The Daily Nebraskan
vol. XXIV NO. 61.
STUDENTS GIVE
ONE-ACT PLAYS
pnct "The King's Messen
ger," "The Noble Lord"
and Others.
DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS FIVE PIECES
"The King's Messenger," present
ed instead of "The Bishop's Candle
sticks," began the afternoon of one
act plays given by the dramatic de
partment of the School of Fine Arts
t the Temple yesterday. "Op-O-Mi-Thumb,"
"A Minuet," "Bridges," and
The Noble Lord," besides "The
King's Messenger" as representing
the best work of the advanced class
this year, were presented.
Frances McChesney, as an orphan
girl of the lower class of England, "a
poor girl no one ever asked any
where" took the lead in "Op-O-Mi-Thumb."
The other girls of the
laundry, where Op-O-Mi-Thumb is
employed make fun of her because
she never has anyone to go anywhere
with. Finally, driven by their taunts,
she builds for herself a fairy prince
out of the memory of the one meet
ing with the one man her life has
ever known. She imagines this Mr.
Greenfield dead as he never calls fcr
the shirt which he has left to be laun
dered a year ago. When the man of
her dreams walks in and cooly de
mands his shirt, the little beggar girl
has the one moment of romance of
her life.
Two characters present "The
King's Messenger." Harold Felton,
as an English messenger carrying dis
patches to his king plays his part with
unusual strength. The scene is laid
in the outskirts of Berlin, where a
Countess, Ruth Schrank, spy of the
Russian government waylays him,
drugs him with cigarettes and re
lieves him of his important papers.
With no visible means out of the dif
ficulty, the man is about to kill him
self when he woman turns soft-hearted,
returns his papers and sets him on
his road.
"The Noble Lord" shows remark
able wit in escaping the clutches of a
girl he has saved from drowning.
The girl, it may be said, seems to be
adept at the practice, and is perfect
ly willing to repeat the process in
acquiring the affections of "Peters"
whom she takes to be the real lord.
A scene of he French revolution is
shown in "A Minuet." The Marquis
and the Marchioness who, though
man and wife, have in mind lived
apart, meet to die (and perhaps live
thereafter) together by the guillo
tine. The influence of woman in deter
mining man's career is shown in
"Bridges." A would-be artist decides
to become an architect, along which
line he has marked ability, in place of
the artist of his heart's dream.
PHILOSOPHY CLASS
WILL HOLD PARTY
Program to Consist of Music
and Talks; Is Annual
Christmas Affair.
The annual Christmas party of the
Philosophy 100 class will be held at
the psychology laboratories in Social
Sciences Wednesday evening. The
philosophy 100 class is in charge of
the party. All members who have
taken this course or are taking any
advanced courses in psychology may
attend the party.
The program will consist of musi
cal numbers and talks by students
which will be take-offs on psychol
ogy. Helen Tomson heads the pro
gram committee. J. R. Salisbury is
general chairman, Dorothy Thomas is
chairman of the refreshments com
mittee, and Rosalie Platner is chair
nan of the committee on decorations.
Dr. Winifred Hyde is the faculty
member in charge of the party.
PUT PARTY TICKETS 01 SALE
t Club Hm Pasteboard lor AaaaaJ
Staa; Affair.
Tickets for the third annual Ag
College stag party are now on sale
no may be purchased from members
f Ag Club. rh nartT will include
a dinner ,i a program that has
en arranged by the entertainment
committee. It will be held Wednes
day, December 17 at the Agricultural
. College cafeteria and all men in the
eollege are urged to attend. The
Price of the ticket is thirty-five
Former University -
Librarian Is Visitor
kr. V. G. Vnr f i;v.
4 the University of Nebraska, spent
-vcruay ln Lincoln. Mr. Wyer is
OH a trin - Al a. i
- - f w auiou, ueorgia ana
"swiington, D. C He ia now librar-
ue Denver publie library.
ENTERTAINS AT TEA M0NDA1
Horn Economic Club Entertain
Student and Teacher.
The Home Economics Club enter
tained Monday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock at a Christmas tea for all
home economics students and teach
ers. The program consisted of a
quartet, violin and harp solos, and
Christmas carols. Refreshments were
served. The Christmas idea was car
ried out in the decorations and tree.
HOLD CHRISTMAS
VESPER SERVICE
Y. W. C. A. Recognizes Yule
tide Spirit in Lighting of
Red Candle.
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
SEASON WITH MUSIC
A large, red Christmas candle, the
flame of which is symbolical of the
Christmas spirit, was lighted by
three-year-old John Russell Thomas
at the holiday Vesper services in
Ellen Smith Hall at 5 o'clock on
Tuesday evening. Little Master
Thomas entered while the procession
al hymn was being sung by the choir,
and lighted the candle which burned
throughout the services.
The entire vesper program was of
a Christmas nature, and ' consisted
principally of music Helen Tomson
lead the services, and Mary Ellen
Edgerton, chairman of the vesper
committee, was responsible for the
arrangement of the program. The
program follows:
Processional "O Little Town of
Bethlehem," Vesper choir.
Lighting of Candle, John Russell
Thomas.
Christmas Carol "Joy to the
World."
Scripture reading, Helen Tomson.
Quartette "Silent Night," Jose
phine Bishop, Marion Eimers, Kath
erine Dean, Thelma McMurray.
Reading of the Christmas Litany.
Christmas carol, "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear."
Christmas story "How the Great
Guest Came," Frances McChesney.
Christmas carol, "O Come All Ye
Faithful."
Benediction.
The accompaniment for all the
musical numbers was played by: Olive
Fletcher, piano; Lucille Wright, harp;
and Grace Modlin and Viola Forsell,
violins.
DNIVBRSITY LIEU
ARB APPOINTED
Phillip Smith and Ben Gadd
Receive Appointment to
West Point.
Two Nebraska students received
government appointments last week
Phillip Smith, '28, Sparta, Wisconsin
and Ben Gadd, '27, Lincoln, received
appointments to the United btatcs
Military Academy at West roini.
Bnth men are students at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Gadd has planned
to take up work at West Point next
f.ll hut Smith has not decided
whether he will go or not. Clarence
Drummond, '26, Lincoln, was first
appointed with Gadd as his alternate,
but was ineligible because ol tne age
limit.
To Speak on Prophets
At Convocation Today
"The Social Message of the Proph
ets" will be the subject of Rabbi
Mannhaimer at a University convoca
tion in the Temple at 11 o'clock this
morning.
Rabbi Mannheimer spoke yester
day on "Do We Need A Bible!" He
comes under the auspices of the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society.
Radio-correspondence English Course
Attracts Attention
Opening Lecture by Weseen
Given Under Adverse
Weather Conditions.
In combining radio lectures with
correspondence study the Extension
Division of the University of Ne
braska has opened a new type of
formal instruction which is attract
ing much attention.
The opening lecture of ths course
in "Business English and Letter
Writing," given by Prof. Maurice H.
Weseen of the department of Eng
lish. Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock,
from the University station (WFA
V) was very successful, in spite of
ths adverse weather conditions, as
indicated by reports from students
and other listeners. There will be
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
To Dismiss Classes
For Oratorio Friday
Ten and eleven o'clock classes
will be dismissed Friday, Decem
ber 19, in order that students may
attend "The Messiah," to be pre
sented in the Armory, according
to orders issued from the office
of the executive dean yesterday.
"The Messiah," a famous ora
torio composed by Handel, will be
presented by the University Cho
rus under the direction of Carrie
Bell Raymond, director of music,
with accompaniment by the Uni
versity Orchestra, in charge of W.
T. Quick. This will be the twenty-ninth
time that the production
has been given at Nebraska be
fore the Christmas holidays.
ORGANIZE HOME
ECONOMICS CLUB
Call Local Organization Phi
Upsilon; Are Approved
by Committee.
WOMEN WILL PETITION
PHI UPSILON OMICRON
A group of ten University women
have formed an organization to be
known as Phi Upsilon for the purpose
of petitioning Phi Upsilon Omicron,
national home economics fraternity.
The organization has been approved
by the faculty committee on student
organizations and it is expected that
the national organization will soon
grant a charter to the local here.
The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omi
cron as expressed in its constitution
is to "establish and strengthen bonds
of friendship, to promote the moral
and intellectual developments of its
members, and to advance and upbuild
the science of Home Economics."
Two members of the University of
Nebraska faculty, Ruth Staples and
Maurine Nail, both instructors in the
department of home economics, are
members of the Phi Upsilon Omicron
at the University of Minnesota.
The charter members of the new
organization are: Lois Jackman, '26,
Lincoln, president; Leon a Davis, '25,
Lincoln, vice president; Betty Bosser
man, '26, Lincoln, treasurer; Gladys
Trullinger, '26, Lincoln, secretary;
Mildred Nelson, '26, Wahoo; Ella
Widaman. '26, Mead; Lillian Curyea,
25, Licoln; Edith Carse, '26,. Lincoln ;
Ruth McConnell, '26, Sutherland;
Elizabeth Fisher, '26, Lincoln.
PALLADIANS ELECT OFFICERS
Margaret Cannell I Made Preiident
For Coming Year.
At the meeting of the Palladian
Liternry Society in the Temple Sat
urday night, the following officers
re elected, to take office January
1, 1925:
President, Margaret Cannell, '25,
Lincoln.
Vice-president, Forrest Scrivner,
25. Haieler.
Corresponding Secretary, Muriel
McLearn. '27. Gibbon.
Recording Secretary, Elizabeth
McVev. 26. Haigler.
Program chairman, Lois Jackman,
26, Bethany.
Critic, Clinton Richards, '26, Stur
gis, So. Dale
Historian, Norma Saxton, '25, Lin
coin.
Social chairman, Perry Tolman,
'27. Marshland.
Reporter, Merrill Flood, '28, Uni
versity Place.
Poster chairman, William Meier,
'26. Lincoln.
Hall Committee, Alice Olmsted,
Roca, Walter Lundy, '28, Bethany.
of Other Schools
similar lecture every Thursday eve
ning, holidays excepted, for twenty
weeks.
Each student formally registered
for the course writes a set of exer
riaea based in part on the lecture and
in part on the printed instructions
in their hands and forwards it at
once to tie Exteinsion Division for
correction. These exercises, which
are returned to the writers with cor
rections and suggestions, may re
quire revision, before they are finally
accepted. Those desiring ereau musv
romnlete satisfactorily 11 the lessons
lessons and pais an examination on
the entire course.
Several universities nave written
for the plans and lessons with a view
to adapting them to courses ol tneir
own.
ANNUAL DEBATES
OPEN THURSDAY
"Should State Government De
clare Ku Klux Klan Il
legal?" Is Question.
FRESHMEN TO MEET
SOPHOMORES TEAM
"Should State Government Declare
The Ku Klux Klan Illegal?" will be
tns subject of the first intcrclass de
bate Thursday evenig at 7:30 in the
Social Science Auditorium. The
freshman tcafci will uphold the nega
tive side of the question and the
sophomores will oppose them.
Each team is composed of three
speakers, who are allowed ten min
utes for their speeches and five min
utes for rebuttal.
Members of the freshman team
are: George Healy, Lincoln, first
speaker; Charles Speedie, Lincoln,
second speaker; Dave Sher, Omaha,
third speaker. The alternate is
George Johnson, Lincoln.
The sophomore team includes:
Donald Becker, Pawnee City; Philip
Nemire, Grand Island; Rudolph
Hedges, Stamford.
All these men with the exception
of the alternate on the freshman
team have had experience on high
school debating teams.
If no senior team is chosen, the
junior team will debate the winner of
the freshman-sophomore debate. In
last year's debating tournament, the
freshman team were the winners.
SOCCER TOURNEY
TO START TODAY
Sophomores and Freshmen To
Play Thursday; Players
Are Announced.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
IN FIRST SEASON GAME
The Girls' Anual Soccer Tourna
ment will start today, the Seniors
playing the Juniors today and the
Sophomores and Freshmen playing
Thursday. The winners of these two
games will play Friday.
The following is the lineup of
players :
Senior.
C. F. Ethelyn Gulich.
R. I. F. Mildred Armstrong.
L. I. F. Vivian Quinn.
R. W. Louise Fisher.
L. W. Dorothy Taylor.
C. H. B. Mabel Dickenson.
R. H. B. Louise Branstad.
L. H. B. Eula Shively.
R. F. B. Anna Jensen.
L. F. B. Dorothy Zust
G. Ella Nuerenberger.
Substitute Gladys Foster.
Junior.
C. F. Elsie Gramlich.
R. I. F. Elga McFerrin.
L. I. F. Mildred Wolhford.
R. W. Margaret Hymer.
L. W. Aleda Cypreansen.
C. H. B. Katherine Krieg.
R. H. B. Nola Go win.
L. H. B. Ershal Freeman.
R, F. B. Alice Pfeifer.
L. F. B. Eleanor Flatemersch.
G. Dorothy Peterson.
Substitute Viola Gustlinger.
Sophomore.
C. F. Ruth Wright.
R. I. F. Leon McFerrin.
L. I. F. Helen West
R. W. Madge Zorbaugh.
L. W. Leora Chapman.
C. H. B. Clara Schubel.
R. H. B. Kathro Kidwell.
L. H. B. Marcell Stenger.
R. F. B. Hazel Safford.
L. F. B. Marie Hermanek.
G. Dorothy Abbott.
FresKmeau
C. F. Hazel Olds.
R. L F. Gladys Soukup.
L. I. F. Victoria Kuncl.
R. W. Maude Steward.
L. W. Helen Nesladek.
C. H. B. Helen Morehead.
R. H. B. Blossom Bens,
L. H. B. Lucille Bauer.
R. F. B. Winona Ayres.
L. F. B. Aillen Isaacson.
G. Helen Clark.
Substitutes Anna Arnold; .Clara
Koenig; Ruth Barker.
The following people will receive
squad points: Genevieve Carroll,
Vera Coupe, Mildred Kellenbarger,
Grace Modlin, Marjorie Strain, Har
riet Steele, Viola Wilder, Matilda
Steckelberg, Gladys Weakly.
Urge Students to
Buy Tickets Early
Students who are leaving Lin
coln Friday for the Christmas hol
idays are urged by railway ticket
offices to purchase their tickets
before Thursday or Friday to
avoid standing in line before train
time.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,
Rabbi Starrels to
Speak at Luncheon
Solomon Starrclls, rabbi of the
Reform Jewish congregations of
Lincoln, will give the third of a
series of discussions on various
philosophies of life at the meeting
of the World Forum in the Grand
Hotel this noon. He will present
the Hebrew view.
The group of discussions will be
concluded tho first week after
Christmas with a speech by Dr.
John Andrew Holmes of the First
Plymouth Congregational church.
A series of discussions on militar
ism and military training will fol
low this series. .
FRESHMEN HEAR
PROF. WOLCOTT
Instructor Says Biologists Not
Able to Answer Question
"What Is Life?"
GIVES LECTURE ON
"BIOLOGY AND LIFE"
"The one big fact that the biolo
gist, despite all his studies and ex
periments, has not been able to dis
cover is the answer to the age old
question 'What is Life?' " said Prof.
R. H. Wolcott chairman of the zoo
logy department, in speaking to the
freshman lecture section Monday
and Tuesday on "Biology and Life."
"Most scientists belive that life is
not a substance or a force, but that
it is the result of the relationship
between substances and forces, "ex
plained Professor Wolcott." The
analogy of the watch illustrates the
idea perfectly. One may have all
the parts of a watch, but unless they
are coordinated and put in their
proper relationship they do not make
a watch. In the same manner one
may have all the materials that com
pose a living thing, but if they are
not in their proper relations, there
is not life."
The speaker expressed the opin
ion that it would never be possible
for the scientist to arbitrarily cre
ate life, and that he had no sympathy
with those who are working to that
end.
"Botany and soology both deal
with living matter and methods of
investigation are almost identical,"
said Professor Wolcott in explaining
the field of biology. These two sub
jects cover the field of biology when
the term is applied in its narrow
sense. If used broadly it may be con
strued to include everything which
deals with any phase of life.
"The simplest animals are entirely
at the mercy of environment and
have no control whatever over their
lives. The higher animals live most
ly by instinct and only the highest
mammals and man have the power of
reason.
"Efficiency of the animal or plant
increases with every step of develop
ment Changes are gradual but sure.
The structure of the living body be
comes more complex also.
"Most animals are guided almost
solely by instinct The roologist does
not know just what instinct is, but
it must be determined by the style
of the stracture of the central nerv
ous system.
"The migration of birds is one of
the examples of how the action of
animals is governed by instinct The
arctic tern migrates farther than
any other bird The tern spends
twenty weeks in flight and covers
more than 22,000 miles from the
Arctic to the Antarctic and back.
"Many things can be learned from
a study Jf soology. It is just lately
that we have begun to realise the
tremendous effect on the body of
the internal secretiens from the
many glands in the body. A stady
of soology shows the relation be
tween these glands and their effect'
Professor Wolcott also told of the
number of species of animals in ex
istence and of some of the curious
traits of many of them.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Girl' Commercial Clab to Hold Din
ner at Ellen Smith Hall.
The Girls' Commercial Club will
hold their monthly dinner at Ellen
Smith Hall today from 5 to 8 o'clock,
at which time the following nominees
will be voted upon:
, President Alice Kauffman, '26,
Lincoln, and Gwendolyn Templin,
'26, Palmer; vice president Edna
eKnt '26, McCook and Doris Loeffel,
'26, St Louis; secretary, La Verne
Curry, '28, Arapahoe, and Buena
Sinclair, ',27, Butte; corresponding
secretary, Katherine Krotter, '28,
Stuart and Rath Perrin, '26, Lincoln ;
treasurer, Ella Thompson, '26, Anti
och, and Leona Xruse, '25, Remont;
reporter, Mary Louise Walsh, '27,
Lead, So. Dak., and Edna Drummond,
26, David City.
1924
CHURCH HAS UNIQUE CHOIR
Organisation I Composed Chiefly of
University Student.
The A Canpclla Choir, composed
chiefly of University Btudents sang at
a special candle-light service at the
First Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening.
This is one of the three or four
choirs of the kind in the country. It
is practically unique in that it sings
without instrumental accompaniment
of any sort,
Sunday evening's appearance was
the first made this season by the A
Cappella choir, which is under the di
rection of Dean John Rosborough of
the University School of Music.
WILL VOTE ON
W.A.A. RULES
Women's Athletic Association
Meets Tonight in Social
Sciences.
COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT
TRAINING REGULATIONS
A special meeting of the Women's
Athletic Association will be held at
7 o'clock tonight in the Social Sci
ence Auditorium to vote cn the train
ing rules. Dorothy Dougan is chair
man of the committee and Gladys
Foster and Louise Fisher associate
members.
Following are the rules presented:
to eat three regular meals each day;
no eating between meals except fresh
fruit; to drink nothing but milk or
water between meals; drink only one
cup of coffee, tea, or cocoa a day;
to sleep eight consecutive hours each
night being in bed at 11 P. M. every
night with the excepton of Friday,
Saturday and nights before holidays;
walk briskly for one-half hour each
day or take one hour of outdoor
exercise, take a shower after each
W. A. A. sport practice; take a soap
bath at least every other day; and
never smoke.
Any girl failing to keep a satis
factory training record shall be ineli
gible for tournament competition dur
ing that sport season. A satisfactory
record shall contain no more than five
infringements of the rules.
OFFERS COURSE
IN FARII HBATS
School of Agriculture Will
Open Class to Twenty Reg
istrants December 29.
A special course in farm meats in
cluding instruction in killing, cutting
up, curing, rendering lard, and mak
ing sausage will be offered at the
School of Agriculture to twenty regis
trants from December 29 to Janu
ary 2.
Only twenty can be taken in the
short course and advance registra
tions can be made by mail. It is be
lieved that it will be beneficial to
many farmers because if training in
killing animals and preparing meats
for home use is had farmers can learn
to eliminate waste.
Other short courses in auto tractor
mechanics, agriculture, poultry, fruit
growing, and dairy manufactures will
be offered during the winter months.
Bulletins describing the short courses
may be obtained by addressing the
Principal, School of Agriculture, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
Awgwan To Appear
Before Christmas
The third number of the Awgwan,
the "Co-ed" edition, will be out
Thursday and Friday of this week,
in time for students to get them be
fore Christmas vacation, according
to a statement issued by Paul Rich
ardson, editor-in-chief.
Work has been started on the
fourth number, the "Faculty" edi
tion, to be issued soon after the holi
days.
Union Stock Exchange
Honors Judging Team
The Omaha Union Stock Exchange
will give a banquet in honor of the
University of Nebraska stock judging
team, today at Omaha. Mr. E. Buck
ingham, president of the exchange.
has invited Professors W. W. Derrick
and H. G. Gramlich to accompany the
team.
Wolcott Speaks to
Lincoln High Club
Dr. R. H. Wolcott of the soology
department, lectured before the Zool-
OC7 Club of Lincoln high school
Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Wolcott
gave a general surrey of the field of
invertebrate.
PRICE 5 CENTS
KOSMET KLUB
PLANS FORMAL
Pan-Hellenic Formal Will Be
Held January 17 at Scot
tish Rite Temple.
MEN IN CHARGE OF
TICKETS ANNOUNCED
Announcement of fraternity repre
sentatives to be in charge of the sale
of tickets for the annual Pan-Hellenic
formal, was made yesterday by
Kosmet Klub, sponsors of the party.
The formal will be held Saturday,
January 17 at the Scottish Rite
Temple. Arrangements have already
been made by the Klub to make it
a memorable event Music will be
furnished by The Nebraskans with
ten pieces. Special music will be
given, including some numbers from
the Kosmet Klub show to be given
in April.
Announcement of the selection of
the Kosmet Klub play will be made at
the party. Five plays are under con
sideration of the Klub. Novel enter
tainment will be provided during the
intermission, of which details vull be
announced soon.
The number of tickets will be lim
ited to accommodate hot more than
250 couples. Ten tickets will be al
lotted to each fraternity representa
tive to be sold at his house. The
tickets will be issued to them Mon
day, January 5 and the representa
tives will be invited to a smoker to
be held Wednesd'v, January 7. Fra
ternities at the College of Medicine
in Omaha will be given tickets upon
request to Bill Bradley, 1548 S
Street, Lincoln, Neb.
A petition received by Kosmet
Klub, signed by a number of fratern
ity members, to make the ball more
elaborate than in former years and
to charge $5 for tickets, was over
ruled at a meeting and the regular
price of $3 was decided upon. Kos
met Klub makes no profit on the f -r-mal
and tries to make the party as
elaborate as possible with the small
est expense. The Klub decided to
buy leather favors for the ladies arid
to discourage the sending of c-r- '
sages.
General committees of the affair
are in charge of the following chair
men: tickets, Bill Bradley; decora
tions, James Marshall; refreshment,
Ralph Ireland; favors and programs,
Marion Woodard.
The representatives from fraterni
ties to be in charge of the ticket sale
are: Acacia, Gifford Bass; Alpha
Chi Sigma, Edgar Boschult; Alpha
Delta, Ralph Hudson; Alpha Gamma
Rho, Wallace Buck; Alpha Sigma
Phi, Charles Hrdlicka; Alpha Tan
Omega, H. S. French; Alpha Theta
Chi, Leonard Aksamit; Beta Theta
Pi, Arthur Whitworth; Delta Chi,
Keith Folger; Delta Sigma Delta, Ru
dolph Tomes; Delta Tan Delta, Ken
neth Neff; Delta Upsilon, Francis
Jones; Farm House, Nathaniel Foote,
Kappa Sigma, Leo Black; Lambd
Chi Alpha, Berle Ilgin; Nu Alpha,
Thomas Sweeney; Omega Beta Pi,
Clayton Weigand; Phi Alpha Delta,
Don Sampson; Phi Delta Chi, Dwight
Dahlman; Phi Delta Theta, Ira Brirk-
erhoff; Phi Gamma Delta, Milton
Tappan; Pi Kappa Alpha, Elton Bak
er; Pi Kappa Phi, Dayton Dorn; Phi
Kappa Psi, Victor Hackler; Phi i
Epsilon, Jacob Schultz; Sigma Alp'ix.
Epsilon, Gerald Davis; Sigma Chi,
Don Miller; Sigma Nu, John Schroy
er; Silver Lynx, Royce West; Sig "
Phi Epsilon, Paul Woolwein; Xi Tsi
Phi, Rinehardt Oechsner; Zeta BeU
Tau, Ben Ravitx.
H GLOB INITIATES
FIVE IIEH TUESDAY
Club Votes To Entertain Notre
Dame Football Team
on Return.
The semi-monthly N club meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the
Grand Hotel. Four football men
and one cross-country man wore ini
tiated into the club. The club also
voted to entertain the Notre Dame
football team on their return from
the coast It ia the last meeting of
the club until after the Christmas .
holidays.
Tht meetine was called to order at
6:15, by President Mathias Vols and
roll call was taken, after which a
three-course dinner was in order. A
five-piece orchestra entertained the
club. They voted to entertain tne
Notre Dame football players January,
9 to a six o'clock dinner. The Irish
will stop in Lincoln on their return
from the western coast
After the initiation of the new let
ter men, the meeting was brought to
a close. Those initiated are:
Football Joe Weir, Superior;
Walter Schols, Osceola; Cecil Mol
sen, Memphis; Willard Bumham, St
Francis, Kansas
Cross-country Lester Larsoa,
University Place.
