D
N EBR ASK AN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 63.
LYMAN RETURNS
10 NEBRASKA AS
GRID LINE COACH
Former Husker Tackle Will
Help Schulte Produce
Forward Wall.
GREATEST PRO PLAYER
'Link' Takes Place on Staff
As Addition to Husker
Instructors.
Roy Lyman, considered the
greatest tackle in pro football
today and one of the greatest
linemen ever to don the Sear
let and Cream mofeskins, will
return to the site of his college tri
umphs on the gridiron as a coacn
next fall.
Lyman, known to the sporting
world as "Link," will take his
place on the Husker coaching
staff as assistant line Instructor
next spring for the yearly spring
session. Rumors of the possibility
of his signing a contract with the
Huskers have been thickly pro
pounded in sporting circles, but
nothing definite was known until
Saturday when word of his actual
acceptance of a Cornhusker coach
ing contract was received.
Just turning his thirty-sixth
milestone in year, Lyman, during
the 1934 season played profes
sional football with the Chicago
Bears, and was selected on the
All America pro team as the out
standing lineman of the year, a
distinctive honor he has enjoyed
for the last three seasons.
His professional career has been
a long one, starting in 1922 after
his graduation from Nebraska.
The first eleven to gain his serv
ices was the Detroit Bulldogs.
After two years with them he
graduated to the Cleveland team
from which, in 1926 he was taken
by the Chicago Bears, since to be
come the most valued cog in the
forward wall of that mighty team.
He signified during the season
that this was to be his last in pro
fessional circles .and made known
that ,ha . wqa willing- to sign a
coaching contract with Nebraska
if one were forthcoming. In addi
tion, he was considered for the
head coaching job at Missouri and
for several important assistant
posts in the east.
Coming to Nebraska with no
high school experience, Lyman
showed his adaptability as a line
man during his frosh year, and as
a sophomore started every game
for the Scarlet. He played tackle
on the 1918, 1919 and 1921 Hus
ker elevens, and was chosen on
many of the college All Americans
selected during that period. As a
Scarlet performer, he is one of the
outstanding examples of great
tackles for which Nebraska has
been noted in the past .and is
mentioned as the greatest by
many Nebraska followers and
critics.
Lyman is not to supplant anyone
on the Husker coaching staff,
Athletic Director Bible pointed
out, but will be an addition to the
present group. He will confine
most of his activities to dealing
with linemen, assisting Coach
Schulte in this respect.
As a football player, Lyman
has participated In 280 games all
told, including college and profes
sional competition, considered a
world record for an individual
athlete .
F
Group to Enact 'Christmas
Guest' at Service
Tuesday.
Members of the freshman Y. W.
C. A. cabinet, composed of the of
ficers of the freshman commlsion
groups, will present the program
at the Christmas vespers, Tues
day Dec. 18, at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith. A play, "The Christmas
Guest," will be enacted by mem
bers of the dramatic hobby group
under the drection of Marjorie
Bannister.
Cast in the play, which takes
place in an old English setting on
Christmas night, is Margaret Pe
terson, as Dame Margaret;
Dorothy Larson, as Harold; Eliza
beth Cherny as Frances; Eileen
Honnold as Eleanor; Lois Muiien
herg as Rosnmnnde; and Regina
Hunkiim as the Beggar. The play
is directed by Marjorie Bannister,
and Winifred Nelson is property
manager.
Special music on the program
will be provided by Jane Holland,
who will sing a vocal solo. The
vesper choir, under the direction of
Violet Vaughn, will sing the pro
cessional and the recessional. Dif
ferent members of the cabinet will
be in charge of each part of the
program. .
Frankfort er Has Visitor.
George Swatek, chemistry grad
uate in '33. who is now employed
by the highway department at
Hastings, visited with Prof. C J.
Frankforter and other instructors
of the chemistry department Frt-tlay.
GIVES MS VESPERS
Chief Figures in Presentation
fa i.A-
Herman Decker.
Louise
Featuring four soloists, the thirty-ninth
annual presentation of
"The Messiah" is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the coliseum. Howard Klrkpatrlck
will direct the production for the
eighth time.
Soloists include Mary Kaufman
Brown of Chicago who will sing
FRATERNITY ELECTS
DAVIE AS SECRETARY
University Student Chosen
Delta Sigma Delta
Officer.
20 ATTEND CONCLAVE
Fred Davie, Lincoln, university
student, was elected secretary of
the mid-western division of Delta
Sigma Delta, professional dental
fraternity, at a district meeting
here Friday and Saturday. The
conclave group, guests of the local
university chapter, chose as their
president, John Tiede of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Twenty delegates from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, University of
Iowa, Creighton and Kansas City
Western dental colleges attended a
two- day program which had as
main speakers Dr. W. C. Smolcn
ske of Denver,' national vice presi
dent. Dr. O. A. Runyan of Omaha,
Dr. H. C. Wlttick of St. Paul.
Minn., and Dr. H. J. Wallace of
Omaha.
Those who spoke at the business
meetings Friday and Saturday af
ternoon were Dr. Wittick and Dr.
Wallace. At these sessions papers
were read by Winston Lee of the
Minnesota chapter, HovcdJBby pf(
the university, Sam Wflson of ftSft
sas City Western and Lee Raverty
of Creighton.
Dr. Smolenske was the principal
speaker at the dinner at the chap
ter house Friday evening. At the
closing dinner at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday evening. Dr. Kunyan dis
cussed the topic "Ethics." Dr. H. A.
Askey of Lincoln was toastmaster
at the banquet at which approxi
mately fifth alumni were present.
Saturday morning the conclave
attended a dental clinic and made
an inspection of the dental college.
A special tour of the state capitoi
was made and the group also went
to the Wyuka cemetery near Lin
coln where a wreath was placed on
the grave of Dr. M. E. Tanbe, past
supreme grand master ot the na
tional fraternity.
Dr. Guy L. Spencer of Lincoln,
district director, was in charge of
program arrangements.
F. L. Roth Rivals
Wonder Man in
Physics Lecture
Rivaling an imaginary wonder
man, or the phenomena-producers
of the "Strange as it Seems" fea
ture, in his demonstration of Lissa
jous' figures, F. L. Roth, instruc
tor in the physics department, en
tertained and enlightened mem
bers of the Physics club Friday
evening in the lecture room of
Brace Laboratory. By means of
a set of lenses, reflectors, mirrors
mounted on tuning works, and
electrical apparatus Mr. Roth pro
jected a great variety, of symme
tric shapes of light on a large
screen. This exposition was car
ried on in accompaniment to his
explanation of simple harmonic
motion by reference to the forms
that were first worked out by the
French physicist Lissajous.
Mr. Roth first showed that these
figures could be produced by the
rotation of two pointers and an
ingenious process of graphing. As
he drew the circles, ellipses, fig
ure eights, cycloids, etc. in vari
( Continued on Page 4.)
:ii;f";:;V;:;v'f;ll
Ladies, Gentlemen Requested Not to
Wear Hoops, Swords to Performance
Of Handel's 'Messiah', April 13, 1742
"This day will be performed Mr, Handel's new Grand
Sacred Oratorio, caiied the 'Messiah. The doors will be open
at eleven and the performance begin at twelve.
"The Stewards of the Charitable Musical Society request
the Favour of the ladies not to come with hoops this day to the
Musick Hall in Fishamble street.O
The gentlemen are desired to come
without their swords.
Such a notice appeared April 13,
1742 in "Faulkner's Journal," pub
lished in Dublin, Ireland. It an
nounced the first performance of
a musical masterpiece which has
since been given countless times
in all parts of the' world, and which
remains one of the most popular
of all oratorios. This afternoon at
3 o'clock in the coliseum. 300 out
standing Lincoln and University
singers and the Lincoln symphony
orchestra will present it again.
When first presented to the pub
lic 192 years ago, the tickets were
-M m
LX Lil I:
Blade,
rarvta Wide.
Howard
the soprano parts, and Louise Har
rison Sladc, also of Chicago, who
has been chosen contralto soloist.
Parvin Witte, professor of voice at
the university, will be tenor, hav
ing sung the parts with the pro
duction last year, and Herman
Decker, associate professor of
music theory, will appear as tho
bass soloist.
Husker Homecoming
Balloon Discovered
In Rcmer, Minnesota
Of the thousands of red and
white balloons that ascended into
the air when Nebraska made its
first touchdown against the Ben
gals at the Homecoming tilt in
Memorial stadium this year, only
one was fated to return to the
hands of its possessor.
One white balloon traveled about
five hundred miles before it sank
to earth, where it was found on
Thanksgiving day by Thomas
Hicks, a resident of Remer, Minn.,
who discovered it about two miles
north of his home in a cedar grove.
This emblem of Nebraska's vic
tory, battered but unbroken, car
ried on its dusty white surface the
name and address of Marjorie
Smith, senior in the college of
Arts and Sciences. Saturday Miss
Smith received a letter from Hicks
containing the balloon and asking
when the balloon was sent and
from where.
"I couldn't imagine who the let
ter was from," Miss Smith said,
"and I never dreamed that the
balloon would ever be returned.
I'm going to send Mr. Hicks the
account of how it happened."
Panhell to Grant Two Junior,
Two Senior Awards After
Vacation.
Scholarships for the second se
mester, valued at $25 each, will be
awarded by the city Panhellenic
association to two junior and two
senior sorority girls with superior
scholastic standing and who need
financial aid, Dean Hcppner an
nounced Saturday.
Applications for these scholar
ships should be made at the office
of the dean of women before Dec.
22. Where those applying must fill
out application blanks and each
girl will have a personal interview
with Miss Heppner. Application
blanks and credit books must be
returned to the dean's office.
Selection of the four girls will be
made during Christmas vacation
by a committee, composed of Dean
Amanda Heppner. chairman, Mrs.
J A McEachen, rrcsent chairman
of the city Panhellenic association,
and Miss Beatrice'Marshall, vice
president of the city Panhellenic as-
' . : . .... -A r. mi-ill Via marl ne-
P0C1UUO11. AWttiuj "... --
fore registration, Jan. 14 fo 19.
Citv Panhellenic association
gave three of these scholarships in
the school year 1930-31: three, in
1931-32; and two, in 1932-ii.
Money for the scho'.arship fund has
been raised by giving a Panhel
lenic banquet each fall and by
dues.
G. C. BECK LEY CALLS
ON DEAN FERGUSON
George C. Beckley of Omaha,
Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany contact man with various
schools of this section, called on
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the engi
neering college, Saturday.
Mr. Beckley is well acquainted
with a large number of students
of the college, Dean Ferguson
stated, as he visits the campus
several times during the year and
discusses engineering affairs with
the students.
half a guinea" each, and receipts
went "for relief of the prisoners in
the several gaols' and to several
charitable organizations. Handel
himself played the organ. Because
it would "greatly increase the
charity by making room for more
company" the press notices asked
that the ladies not wear hoops.
Journal Reports Event
Later "Faulkner's Journal" re
ported the presentation: "Words
are wanting to express the exquis
ite delight it afforded to the ad
miring crowded audience . . . There
were about seven hundred people
I Continued on Page 2.)
APPLICATIONS
SCHOLARSHIPS DUE
of 'Messiah'
if V 1
Klrkpatrlck.
Mary Brown.
---Courtesy Sunday Journal and Slar.
Miss Brown has often appeared
as soloist with musical organiza
tions, notably the Chicago North
Shore music festival and the Cin
cinnati May festival, as well as
with several symphony orchestras.
Louise Harrison Slade has sung
"The Messiah" many times in Chi
cago and has appeared with the
Chicago symphony.
AS
U
Cash Prize Will Be Awarded
Person Submitting Best
Epigram.
Prairie Schooner Christmas
budget epigram contest will close
on s;hedule, at 1 o'clock Monday,
Dec. 17, according to Prof. L. C.
Wimberly, Schooner editor. Prof.
Wimberly declared that although
a great many slogan writers have
submitted their ideas in the hope
of $7.50 in dividends, he still ex
pects a great many more mottos
to reach the office before the dead
line of the contest.
The rules under which the com
petition is being conducted are
that the slogans contain not more
than six words nor the word "lit
erary." No limitation is placed on
the number of slogans that each
person may submit and the slogans
may be mailed to the magazine's
office in Andrews hall or presented
there in person.
No statement as to the desired
content of the -slogan has been
made throughout the contest, be
cause the staff is in the hopes of
getting an epigram dealing with
some fresh angle of the Schooner's
merits, the editor stated. He said,
however, that the Schooner is a
first class fiction publication,
whose readers and contributors are
from all classes and locations. The
word literary has been banned be
cause It signifies a too-sophisticated
subject matter to many read
ers, he explained.
According to H. P. Behlen, busi
ness manager, the winning slogan
will be used strictly for advertis
ing purposes in the campaign that
is being carried on to popularize
the magazine. The slogan, which
will be chosen by members of
Sigma Upsilon, national literary
fraternity, is to be introduced on
the campus on a facsimile of the
Schooner cover bearing the motto
and the name of the author. It will
also be used on posters, letter
heads, and for other publicity pur
poses, he stated.
Senator to Introduce Bill
Compelling University to
Accept Bids.
A bill making it compulsory for
the university to receive competi
tive bids and accept the highest
for broadcasting football games
next fall will be Introduced at the
forthcoming legislative session by
State Senator W. C. Bullard ac
cording to word received from Mc
Cook, the senator's home.
Bullard declared that during the
past two seasons when broadcasts
of play by play reports of games
have been prohibited, there has
been considerable resentment In
that section of the state. "The citi
zens of the state who support the
university with taxes are entitled
to the broadcasts, while the ath
letic department is entitled to
every cent It can get out of broad
casts which generally advertise
some private firm," the senator de
clared. A passive attitude is to be main
tained by the university athletic
department in face of the impend
ing legislation, it was stated by
John K. Selleck, business manager
of student activities and athletics.
Selleck explained that during the
three years which Nebraska baa
had a bah on broadcasts of games
the attendance has convinced ath
letic heads that the move was
strategically Bound.
"Athletics at Nebraska receive
not one cent of tax revenue," Sel
leck declared. "Revenue from foot
ball is the chief source of funds
from which all sports of the school
are supported."
It was further stated by Selleck
that in addition to the moebtary
considerations Nebraska has
frowned on broadcasts because of
the belief that such broadcasts are
undesirable. "We have found that
play by play broadcasts do not
give a true picture of what la go
ing on la football games," he
said.
ONE DAY R
E
Addition of Four Organized
Houses Swells Honor
Roll to 20.
XMAS TOYS ARE WANTED
Frosh Commission Workers
To Distribute Gifts
This Week.
Ono day remains for campus
organizations to contribute to
the clothing relief drive, spon
sored by the university Y. V.
C. A., Kathryn Winquist, chair
man of the campaign, announced
Sunday. Four organized houses
were added to the honor roll Sat
urday, Including Wilson Hall, Ray
mond Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, and
the C. A. X. Barb club.
HONOR ROLL.
CHI OMEGA.
PHI MU.
DELTA UPSILON.
SIGMA NU.
CHI PHI.
ALPHA XI DELTA.
ALPHA PHI.
DELTA GAMMA.
KAPPA DELTA.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.
ALPHA OMICRON PI.
PI KAPPA ALPHA.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA.
BETA SIGMA PSI.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
WILSON HALL.
RAYMOND HALL.
GAMMA PHI BETA.
C. A. X. BARB CLUB.
Gifts collected in a Christmas
party to be held by the staffs of
student publications next Friday
(Continued on Page 4.)
AGllSSliTO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Bess MOrrrson,Tb'eTsr SaTem
Chorus Feature Annual
Holiday Program.
Bess Gearhart Morrison and Al
bert Ebers' Salem male chorus will
feature the program at Ag col
lege's annual Christmas service,
scheduled Wednesday evening at
7:30 in the student activities build
ing. Dean W. W. Burr of the college
will preside at the program and
will explain its significance.
Sponsored for university faculty
members and Ag college students,
the annual service hs attracted an
increasing interest. Supervisors of
the program explained that any
who are interested are invited to
attend.
The program includes:
Christmas Carols Audience
Joy to the World Handel
Come, All Ye Faithful. .Reading
Reading, Christmas Day
in the Morning
Grace Smith-Richmond
Bess Gearhart Morrison
Holy Night Gruber-Salter
Blessed Is He That Readeth
Colburn
Gloria in Excelsis
(12th Mass! Mozart
The Salem Male Chorus
Directed by Albert Ebers
The Meaning of the Christmas
Service.
Christmas Carol Audience
Silent Night Gruber
10 JUNIOR OFFICERS
INVITED TO SMOKER
Forty junior R. O. T. C. officers
have been invited to a smoker
SDonsored by Phalanx society, na
tional advanced course military
honorary, which will be held at
7:30 on Tuesday, Dec. 13, in the
"N" club rooms.
Col. W. H. Oury and Maj. Chas.
R Sneer will address the group.
The event will be a uniform occa
sion, according to Merril Moeller,
chairman of the arrangements
committee. He will be assisted by
Charles Steadman and Sam
Fleischman.
MAINS
CLOTHING
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
'Never Take a Job, But Create One' Is
Earnest Advice of Dorothy Thompson
Lewis, Town Hall
"Never take a job, but create one," is ihe oarnt'St artvice
given by Dorothy Thompson Lewis, prominent ,-iournalist and
lecturer at the Town Hall series in Lincoln last week. "If there
is one motto I want to give my son, it is that. "We Americans
have the wronp conception ot
tion or eight nours a oay ana soir
mucb a montu. WorK snouia oe
something: that you want to do
more than anything in the world.
If you find something and do It
well enough, I'm convinced that
you can find someone to pay you
for It."
And that Is exactly what Mrs.
Lewis did. When she left college,
her first efforts to find a niche
in journalism led her away from
the type of writing In which she
was interested. As she put it, she
didn't want "to report fires." and
so the first four years out of
Syracuse university were spent in
the capacities of publicity director
ARTISTS PRESENT
'MESSIAH' SUNDAY
Christinas Menage of Handera Oratorio Will Be Given
By Cast of Four Hundred Today in Coliseum;
Two Chicago Guest Soloists to Appear.
KADIO STATION KFOR TO BROADCAST EVENT
University Choral Union, Lincoln Symphony Orchestra,
Ag College Chorus and Faculty Will Cooperate
In Thirty-Ninth Presentation.
The Christmas message of Handel's oratorio, "The Mes
siah," will be presented by an assemblage of 400 artists in the
university coliseum at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Two guest
soloists, the University Choral union, the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra,. the College of Agriculture chorus, and faculty of
AMERICAN YOUTH TOPIC
SOCIAL PROBLEM CLUB
Dr. Werner to Address Group
At Initial Meeting
Tuesday.
PUBLIC INVITED ATTEND
Dr. O. H. Werner, professor of
principles of education, will ad
dress the newly organized Social
Problems club at its first meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 18. All students who
are Interested in the organization
are invited to attend the meeting
which will be held In Social Sci
ence 101 at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night, it was stated by Gerald
Agans, instructor In the philoso
phy department.
By means of his topic, "Chal
lenge to American Youth," Dr.
Werner said he Intended to raise
Questions for discussion on which
young people of today oilght to
be thinking. "We need an intelli
gent investigation and discussion
of problems so that we can arrive
at intelligent decisions," he ' de
clared. Adoption of the constitution and
election of officers will be taken
up at the business meeting. A
constitutional qommiuee composeu
of Margaret Deming, Wlllard Het-
zel, and Dan . Williams . were
elected at the organization meet
ing to draft a constitution, and
they will present the draft for the
consideration of those present at
the first meeting. The program
for the evening was planned by
Vincent Broady, Herman Gendel,
Eleanor Cook, Robert Burleigh,
and Gerald Agans.
Purpose of the new organization
in to acnuaint students on the
campus with contemporary social
problems, according to a statement
by Mr. Agans. "We wish to pro
vide an open forum for student
opinion." he saia. ispeecnes uy
men well versed on the social prob
lems ofthe day, as well as debates
and Informal discussions are in
cluded on the proposed program
for the year, it was announced.
Fine Art Work
Now on Display
Midwest Exhibit
Many paintings and di-awings by
faculty members and students in
fine arts and architecture at the
university are displayed In the five
states exhibit now being shown at
Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. The
sections of oil paintings shows
work bv Kadv B. Faulkner, in
structor in drawing- and painting;
Morris Gordon, assistant; Elma R.
Home, student; and Raymond
Hendrv Williams, instructor in
sculpture and ceramics.
Miss Faulkner and Mr. Gordon
also have water colors on display,
as do Marvin L. Robinson, Instruc
tor In architecture, and Linus Burr
Smith, chairman of the department
of architecture.
Work by Dwight Kirseh, chair
man of the fine arts department,
appears in the prints and drawings
exhibit. More of Miss Faulkner's
work is shown here, and a picture
by Clarissa Bucklin of fine arts.
Miss Home and Mr. Williams have
art in the pottery and sculpture
section. Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
South Dakota and Nebraska ar
tlsta are represented In this exhibit
for December.
Lecturer Last Week
woi-k. ii is mereiy h consiueiu
of a New York social welfare or-
caniTiitirin and rpnorter of the de
velopments of a social experiment
in tne miawesi.
Rut more thftri anvthtne else.
Dorothy Thompson wanted to go
tn TOiirnnp. To the amusement of
her friends, she tried to get sent
as a foreign correspondent. Ana,
ripnr.it her lack of exDerlence and
finnnrinl hacking, she decided to
freelance abroad anyway, and im
mediately took a boat to tngiana.
"I wouldn't advise anyone to do
what I did. That first year was
terrlblv difficult." But at the end
(Continued on Page 2.)
fhfl .nhAAl r9 tvinoln rtlt AAnn..it.
in the thirty-ninth annual pres
entation of the work, according to
Prof. Howard Klrkpatrlck, direc
tor of the university school of
music.
Arrangements have been made
with radio station KFOR to broad
cast the production. There will be
no admission charge at the coli
seum, according to sponsors.
The guest artists are two of
Chicago's outstanding soloists, ac
cording to Prof. Klrkpatrlck. Mary
Ann Kaufmann Brown, who has
been chosen for the soprano part,
has appeared with many Chicago
musical organizations as soloist.
Louise Harrison Slade, contralto
soloist, has sung "The Messiah"
many times in Chicago, where she
received the praise of music crit
ics. She appeared with the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra as solo
ist last June.
Parvin Witte, professor of voice
at the university, will appear as
tenor soloist, and Herman Decker,
associate professor, has been
chosen for V.ie bass solo part. The
Lincoln Symphony orchestra will
be under the direction of Rudolph
Seidl, and Altinas Tullis will di
rect the college of agriculture
chorus.
Outstanding talent of the city
and university have been chosen
for the University Choral union, in
which 300 singers participate. A
special semi-chorus of fourteen
voices has been chosen to sing the
selection, "Lift Up Your Heads,
O Ye Gates."
Members of the semi-chorus are
Antonine Cofilgllo, Erma Com
mons, Kathryn Dean, Ruth Hab-
erly, Marcella Laux, Mrs. Jaclc
Leonard, Mildred McFarland, Elsie
Mansfield, Mrs. F. H. Marvel,
Mary Polk Shockey, Margaret
Stewart, Marguerite Tramp, Mrs.
Altinas Tullis and Vera Upton.
Fleda Graham Ziegenbein will ac
company the chorus.
The oratorio is diviaea into iour
themes: The Prophecy, wmcn
promises the Saviour's coming; the
Nativity, reciting the birth of the
Christ Child; the Passion, which is
devoted to the sufferings, deatn
and exaltations of Christ; and the
Resurrection, telling of the tri
umph of the Christian faith.
Selections
embraced in the
themes are:
The rropheej.
introduction.
Tfnor Comfort ye my ppl.
Chorus And the glory ot the Lord ihall
be revealed. . ......
Muss Thu saim me ioro m jiobio.
Contralto O Thou that telleit.
Ba-For, behold, darkness shall covet
the earth.
The Nativity-
Pastoral eymphony.
Soprano There were ahepherds abidmf
in the field. , ,
Chorus Glory to t;on in me nun.
Soprano Rejoice greatly, O daughter of
Zlon- .
Contra to Then snail me ejes n m
blind he opened.
Soprano come unto nun u j m
labor.
tne iiHwn.
Chorus-Behold the Lamb of God.
Contralto He was despised and rejected
of men. . Y.
Tenor The rebuKe nam pronto
heart. . . ... ...
Semi-chorus Lin up jour nru, w j
oass wny go mc whwm mv .u.v.
rage together.
The Resarreetlon.
Soprano I know that my Redeemer
llveth. , .
Chorus Hallelujah! The Lord God Omni
potent reigneth.
Music Sorority Will Hold
Christmas Affair at
Lefler Home.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary mus
ical sorority, will entertain guests
at a Christmas party and musicale
at the home of Mrs. M. C. Lefler,
2101 Sewell, Wednesday evening
Dec. 19. The program will consist
in party of original compositions
by members of the national or
ganization, according to an an
nouncement by ilailon Miller,
president.
Eunice Bingham will play a Vio
lin selection by Margaret Llndgren,
and Ruth Haberly will sing two of
Miss Lindgren'a recent compesi
tlons. Altinas Tullis, Besa Phelps,
and Marjorie Miller will lng
number composed by a paat na
tional president of Mu Phi. Mar
garet Kimmel will present a musi
cal reading, and the program, will
close with Christmas selectlona by
a trio composed of Henrietta San
derson, Irene Remmera, end Mar
garet Kimmel.
Games will follow the musical,
after which refreshments will be
served. The arrangemenU for the
party are In chage of Irene Rem
mers. Violet Vaughn, and Marlon
Miller.
EPSILON PLANS
PARTY FOR WEDNESDAY