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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1925)
The Daily Mebraskan VOL. XXIV-NQ. 146. ART EXHIBIT IS DISPLAYED Annual Showing of Work of Fine Arts Student Open to Public Every Morning and Afternoon This Week. WORK IS SATISFACTORY Imnrovement Over Former Display Seen in Specimens Done This Year Unusual and Unique Effects Shown The annual art exhibit of the School of Fine Arts, which opened t,v Saturday evening, will be 1 j i open to the public every morning and front Ann this week. Specimens of work in all the art courses are on dii play. One of the most unusual exhibits on display this year is the china painting. The work shown is very neat and definite. A large rose jar in gold etching and black mat is very unique and gives the effect of an an tique. An intricate design worked out in a most careful manner com pletely covers a pin tray. The pottery display includes shapes of bowls and vases, all strikingly dif ferent. The modeling done under the direction of Dwight Kirsch adds to the atmosphere of the exhibit. One pair of bookends illustrating donkeys in the Midsummer Night's Dream are very original. Many of the models re representing spring time designs. One of a bird conventionalized with a tulip done by Darlene Woodard ie .on display. Drawings From Casts From the drawing classes there are drawings from casts, of which the de partment has an unusually large number, varying from hands and heads to full figures. The work is done in charcoal. The full figures especially give a feeling of movement and life. The charcoal portrait draw ings possess a sturdiness of form. There are also examples of still life done in charcoal and pastel . The ef fect of depth and contrast of the light and shade are brought out clearly. The life drawings in oil are must modern in their bright color harmon ies although the forms do not tend toward the modern distorted forms. The light on the face and the charac ter depicted in a painting done by Bahl is very good. A still life por trait done by a freshman, Dorothy Smith, is a very unusual picture. The placing of a book and the arrange ment of flowers in the scene is done in a very artistic manner. One portion of the Art Gallery is given over to the composition work of the students. This means work which is purely imaginary and creat ive on their part. Some of the work has been so good that it is to be worked up later on large canvases. A iiieimaid &ceni done by Louise Aus tin is exceptionally good. Posters On Display Posters and layouts for advertise ments and even cartoons are in the display. The poster work is said to be much better than that ever done before. The posters are all original, no two are at all similar. They are worked up with much color with the combination of poster illustration and lettering work. "Much Ado About Nothing," done by Marie Ir-wi-'i is extraordinary. The design department takes up much of the display. A letter opener done in black and white by Loyd Tucker is effectively treated. Many of the designs are done in color and have already been applied. Drawings of the human skeleton by Tucker and architectural dravings add variety to the illustration". Pipe organs drawn by Bryant are beauti fully designed. Interior decorating nd water color work add to the ex hibit. Several Copies of Announcements and Invitations Left A few copies of invitations to the graduation exercises and announce ments are still available at the Col lege Book Store, and these may be had upon the presentation of proper receipts. Students should call for these as soon as possible. The invitations are bound both in leather and in cardboard, and come " different prices. A picture of the social Science building is embossed n the cover. The ansounc-cr,ts ar 'oiders plainly engraved and have lo envelopes. Peranto, the f .! lA Tin. new international euage, was naH at !L?nt mwtin of the Cosmopol "n Cinb of th Univergity of Min. - , &on"s were sang in Esper- . ' P'y was Wer maris nd plans artl r, presentation n English and partly in Es- in connection with a series - oieans to b toPolitan Club. given hy the Cos- AD CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Member of University Organisa tion Guests at Luncheon Members of the University Ad Club were the guest of the Lincoln Ad uub at the Chamber of Com merce Monday noon. Donald Bell, president of the Lincoln club, intro duced Professor Hinman of the Uni versity who in turn introduced the president of the club, Marion Wood ard. The University Ad Club mem bers were then presented. C. H. Roper, president of the P. L. D. highways association, addressed the club on "The Influence of Good Roads in Advertising a City." He gave a detailed talk, full of statistics and valuab' information on how good roa's advertise the community. The proposed program for roads was laid out. He stated that two inches of gravel on the fourteen roads into Lincoln would mean millions more to Lincoln. Mr. Roper urged the mem bers of the club and the guests to ask the county board for a levy suffi cient to gravel every main road to the county line. Invite Women To Conference Picnic Today A conference picnic at Antelope Park will replace the weekly Vesper service in Ellen Smith Hall this eve ning. All University women are in vited to meet at Ellen Simth Hall at 5 o'clock, or, if unable to be there at that time, to join the group later near the O street entrance to Ante lope Park. After the picnic lunch, Elsie Gram lich, Y. W. C. A. president, Agnes Kessler, ex-president of the Y. W. C. A., and Freda Barker will speak in formally on conference aims and achievements. Cyrena Smith will lead the services. Ruth Ann Codding- ton will have charge of the confer ence songs, the singing of which will be led by the Vesper Choir. NAME KIHSIHGER GENERAL MANAGER Forrest Hall Chosen Editor and Mark Fair Business Man ager of Blue Print. Homer Kinsinger, '26, Milford, will be the general manager of the Ne braska Blue Print for the coming year. Forrest Hall, '26, will be edi tor and Mark Fair, '26, Omaha, bus iness manager. The circulation man ager will be Clifford Rees, '26. Emerson Mead was elected assist ant editor, William Eddy, assistant business manager, and Vere Gibson, assistant circulation manager at a meeting of the Nebraska Engineer in? Society lHst week. The Blue Print is the official or gan of the Nebraska Engineering So ciety and is published seven times during the school year. Most of its articles are of a semi-technical na ture and pertain to the engineering student. The magazine averages about thirty-two pages an issue. PLAY SECOND ROUND GAMES All But One Of Second Sets In Wo men's Tourney Played. The games of the second round of the Tennis Tournament conducted by the Woman's Athletic Association were concluded Monday evening, with the exception of the Bauer-McDonald match. The results of the second sets were : Ruth' Wright vs. Helen Schlytern ; Ruth Wright, 6-3, 6-2. Irma Otten vs. Ershal Freeman; Irma Otten, 6-1, 6-0. Margaret Tool vs. Margaret Mil ler; Margaret Miller 6-2, 7-5. Dorothy Abbott vs. Kathro Ivid- well; Kathro Kidwell, 6-0, 6-0. Mildred Frederickson vs. Louise Branstad; Louise Branstad, 9-7, 6-1. Grace Modlin vs. Annis Fredrick- son; lirace Moann, o-u, v-c. Sylvia Kunce vs. Betty KoDerts; Sylvia Kunce, 6-4, 6-3. Course in Literature Is Scheduled Too Late English 127, a course in the litera tre of the ciffhtccr.ih cer.tsry, cre dit three hours, time to be arranged, was scheduled too late to appear in the printed program. The. course will be offered the first semester by Pro fessor StepaneV who requests that prospective members leave copies of their registration slips at his office, U 206. Blanks for that purpose will be provided. English 127 and 128 will cover the ages of Dryden, Pope, and Johnson, sometimes called the period of Classicism, which begins with ;he Restoration and loses itself in the Romantic movement THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, ORATORIO WILL BE GIVEN SOON University Chorus and Univer sity Orchestra Unite in Dra matic Production in Memor ial Hall Friday. MRS. RAYMOND TO DIRECT "Scenes from the Saga of King Olaf" Is Title of Oratorio Written by Edward Elgar From Norwegian Legends. "Scenes from the Saga of King Olaf" is the title of a dramatic ora torio which will be given by the Uni versity Chorus and the University Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond in Memorial. Hall at 11 o'clock Friday. The music was writ ten by Edward Elgar. The role of King Olaf will be sung by Edward Ellingson; that of Iron beard, by Herman Decker. Other solo parts will be taken by Joy Schae fer, soprano; by Hobart Davis, tenor; and by Dwight Merriam, bass. Don na Gustin will furnish piano accom paniment and Edith Burlingame Ross will play the organ. The University orchestra is composed of Edward J. Walt and Fred Cardin, first violin ; I r.... u : i r v, T.. k lettc, second violins; William T. Quick, viola; Lillian Eiche, 'cello; Mark Pierce, bass; C .E. Ewing, clar inet; Don Berry, cornet; and Mr. De Long, trombone. The performers in the oratorio should be looked upon as a gathering of skalds (bards), who all take part in the narration of the Saga and some dramatic points, and personify for the moment some important char acter. History of Oratorio From a book of legends of the dead kings of Norway, told by a skald, has come the story of the ora torio. In the first great song, the whole chorus represents Thor, the i god of thunder, who issues a chal lenge to the god of peace. King Olaf hears the challenge, and accepts it, which results in his combat with Ironbeard, as the representative of Thor. Ironbeard falls in the strug gle. His fall causes Thors' worship pers to doubt the strength and integ rity of their god, and they turn to the faith of Olaf. The Conversion scene is filled with melody and depth of emotion. Later, King Olaf dies in battle. In the epilogue, Astrid, mother of Olaf and an abbess of a convent, hears a voice proclaiming that the challenge has been accepted, "with the peace cry, not with the war cry. An unaccompanied chorus which is sung near the close of the production is one of its most beautiful parts. The moral of the oratorio lies in the truth that love is greater than anger, that peace is greater than war, The music is subtle, but intensely dramatic. "We have worked hard with it to try to bring out these stir ring qualities," said Mrs. Raymond. "The whole oratorio is heroic, and, in places, tremendous." "The Creation," by Haydn, which the University chorus and the orches- tra will present in Memorial Hall at 3 o'clock Sunday, is of an entirely dif ferent character. Mrs. Raymond sug gests that the students and public at tend both performances in order to compare them, the one so strictly modern, the other based on cla'ssic traditions. Soloists will be Grace Rogge, so prano; Hobart Davis, tenor; and Diet rich Dirks, bass. The oratorio follows the six davs of creation as given in the book Genesis. DR. PARKER GIVES LECTURE New York Man Speaks So Engineers This Evening "Transmission of Pictures over Telephone Wires" will be the sub ject of a semi-popular lecture deliv ered bv Dr. R. D. Parker of New York in Social Science auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening. The occasion will be an open meeting of the Amer ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Lantern slides will illustrate the lecture. The transmission oi pic - tures over telephone wires Is one of the most recent among spectacular engineering achievements. APPEARS IN SENIOR RECITAL Verna Trine Gives Pro gram Wednes day erening Verna Trine, a student of Earnest Harrison, will appear in her senior recital Wednesday evening, May 20, at the Temple Theater. The pro gram is as follows: Brahms Variations and Fugue, Op. 24 (On a theme by Handel). Chopin Fantasy; Nocturne, D flat Major; Scherzo, B minor. Liszt Etude de Concert, F minor; Rhapsody XV. ORDER OF REGISTRATION 1. Applies only to students registered during the socond se mester of 1024-25. 2. Dates for seeing adviser May 18 to 23 (noon). 3. See your adviser at his of fice hour. (See class schedules page 2). 4. See Dean of Women, if an uiuWgraduate woman. 5. Leave your application blank and a statement of your out side activities with the dean of your college, who will approve your courses and check your fees. 6. Fees need not be paid until September. They mity be paid either in person or by mail. Mon ey must be received, however, by the Bursar by September 7. All students who do not pay their fees between September 1 and 7 will be charged a late registration fee. A statement of fees will be mailed to each student before August 25. If you do not receive a statement please notify the Bursar's offico before September 1, 1925, other wise this office will not he held responsible for error in the mail service. Be sure to fill in your correct summer address. 7. A late fee will be charged all students who do not see their advisers by May 23 (noon). Music School Commencement Starts May 25 The commencement events of the University School of Music open with an alumni and faculty banquet Monday evening, May 25, at the Lin- dell Hotel. The Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, will hold its annual luncheon and business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon, May 26. The graduation exercises will be held at the Temple Theater, Tues day evening, May 26. The Firewor- shippers, composed by Howard Kirk- patrick and the poem written by Thomas Meore, will be presented by Altinas Tullis, soprano; Helen Tur ley, contralto; Homer Compton, ten or; and, Ed Boehmer, bass. Howard Kirkpatrick at the piano, Carl Fred eric Steckelberg, violinist and Her bert Gary, cellist, will accompany. Public school music certificates will be awarded to Esther Boyle, Helen Hille, Camille Loder, Marie Moore, La Rhea Morrison, Gertrude Newell, Hannah Norton, Meta Ochs mer, Cecelia Steffes, Elfreda Streets and Mary Willman. Diplomas will be awarded to the two graduates of the dramatic de partment of the University School of Music, Sara Jane James and Theresa Mors. A reception will be held in Faculty Hall, Tuesday evening after the grad-1 uation exercises in honor of How-1 ard Kirkpatrick, commemorating his twenty-fifth anniversary as voice in structor on the faculty of the Uni versity School of Music. MAY ISSDE OF AWGWAN IS OUT Humorous Magazine Published by Women's Journalistic Society. The May issue of the Awgwan, Ne braska's hun.srous magazine, came out Monday. This issue, which is the last one of the year, was published by Theta Sigma Phi, women's hc.Trary journalistic society. The cover design in flat tones of blue, white and orange was done by Marcelyn Lichty. The magazine contains fourteen illustrations. There are twenty-two pages in the May is sue, lour more tnan in previous is sues. "A Campus Primer" is one of the features of the publication. It con tains bits of wisdom about the editor, the fraternity man, the Dean, and the sorority freshman. The contributors for this issue in elude the following: Weldon Melick, Irene Schrimpf, Lucile Bauer, and J. Ward Wray. Irma Ellis was in active. charge of the magazine. Sponsor Gives Candy To K Company Men Men in Company K of the R. O. T. C. regiment were treated when they reported for drill Tast week. Neva Jones, company sponsor, gave them two boxes of chocolate fudge. TO PARADE FOR GOVERNOR The entire R. O. T. C. regiment will be reviewed by Gov. Adam McMullen at a parade on Wednes day,' May 20. First call will be sounded at 4:50. o'clock and as sembly at 5 o'clock. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925. PLANS FOR IVY DAY ARE MADE Annual Tradition Held as Part of Roundup Week Festivities to Be More Uniform This Year. ADD MANY NEW FEATURES Mortar Boards Arranging for Mediaeval Tournament In cluding Music Contest Open to All Students. Ivy Day will be more uniform this year. A permanent background of Gothic architecture, designed by F. D. Kirsch, is being built on the cam pus south of University Hall to form a background for the May Queen. The idea is in keeping with the medi aeval tournament that is being plan ned by the Mortar Boards. I"y Day originated in England many years ago and this mediaeval tournament will be similar to the tournaments of olden times. The vic tors are to be crowned with laurels by the Queen with ceremonies similar to those bestowed on the knights and ladies , This year Mortar Board is sponsoring a music contest and more contests are to be added in the fu ture, as a part of the tournament. A music contest for all the stu dents of the University, both male and female, will be held in the after noon of Ivy Day and the winners will sing for the May Queen in the after noon i part of the program As a reward, the winners will be crowned by the Queen All students interested in singing are urged to leave their names at the office of Professor Grummann by Friday, May 22. The winners will be judged on the choice of their selec - tion and the manner in which they present their song. F. D. Kirsch is designing a new flower chain to replace the old daisy chain and ft new ivy chain is being made . The old chains are worn out after their many long years of serv ice. WOMEN SIGN DP FOR TRACK DEBT Forty to Enter Events to Held in the Stadium Sat urday Morning. Be Forty women have signed up to participate in the women's track and archery meets to be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, May 23 in the Stadium. As this is an interclass tournament, entrees may be made from any of the four university classes. Mrs. E. M. WeEtover, cteff mem ber, who has instructed in archery throughout the year, will have charge of this first archery contest. The competitors will shoot with the double Columbia round, which con sists of: first, 24 arrows at 50 yards; second, 24 arrows at 40 yards; third, 24 arrows at 30 yards. Those taking part in the track meet will run off only events which were approved of by the National Women's Athletic Committee. These are: Three field events: Javelin throw, basketball, baseball throw. Three track events: 50 yard dash, 65 yard low hurdles, 220 yard relay race. One extra event: hop, step, and jump. Any one contestant may enter two of the three field events, .two of the three track events, and the extra event. This makes a maximum of five events in which one girl may compete. As this meet is for class honors rather than individual honors, each class may enter three contest ants for any one event. A final special practice for all events will be held Friday morning at 7:00. TO HOLD SPRING BANQUET Third Annual Affair To Be Held Thursday Evening The young people of the Presby terian Church will hold their third annua! spring banquet Thursday eve ning at the First Presbyterian Church, 13th and M, The banquet will start promptly at 6 o'clock. Dr. B. M. Nyce will be toastmaster. Toasts will be given by Elizabeth Tracy, 27, Paul Herron, '26, Lloyd Marti, '27, and Ruth Mayhew, '25. Viola Jelinek '28, has charge of the program which will follow the toasts. The program will include numbers by the Bel Canto Singers, a saxo- phone solo by Spencer Fan-head, 27, and the Sylvian Trio composed of Lena Ellison, Mabel Ludlan, and i Viola Jelinek. EIGHT POSITIONS ARE OPEN School of Journalism Asked to Recommend Students The School of Journalism has been requested recently to recommend stu dents for eight positions on Nebraska newspapers four summer positions and four permanent. Students who may be Interested In any of these positions are requested to communi cate at once with Prof. M. M. Fogg. Theopenings for the summer, are: writing feature stories and soliciting advertising, (two men) for a county special edition of an eastern Nebras ka newspaper; editing copy (Includ ing headline writing) on telegraph news to a leading central Nebraska daily; writing and editing news, Lin coln. The four permanent positions are on northeastern and eastern Nebras ka county-seat weeklies; on a western Nebraska weekly; and on a western Nebraska daily. Preparations Made for Big Law Barbecue The Annual Law Barbecue will be held Friday, May 29, at 11:30 o'clock at the Lincoln Auto Club park. A special endeavor is being made by those in charge of the vent to get all members of the Lancaster Bar Association, faculty of the Law Col lege, all active members of the Law College, Nebraska law alumni, all the judges of the Supreme and Dis- trict Courts, and Federal Judge Mun- ger at the picnic. Frank Johnson is chairman of the general committee. Committees appointed have not yet reported but it is known that a good lunch will be served at noon ' and that there will be plenty 1 sports for those in attendance. of A baseball game will be played by Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta be fore the day is over. SIG ALPHS BEAT PI KAPPA ALPHA Interfraternity Baseball Tour nament Reaches Semi Final Bracket. The interfraternity baseball tour nament reached the semi-final brack et yesterday when Sigma Alpha de feated Pi Kappa Alpha 15 to 10 in a hard-hitting game. The Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Phi Epsilon game will . probably be played Wednesday or. Thursday and will finish the round Pi Kappa Alpha drew first blood by scoring five runs the first inning. Schram, the Sig Alph p-her, tight ened up in the succeeding rounds and held the Pi Kappa's to scattered hits which netted them four more runs. Schram was credited with 14 strike outs and he walked but one man. Lee, pitching for the Pi K. A's, struck out nine men. He weakened in the third and fourth innings by allowing four and seven runs respec tively and was relieved by Whalen. Each team smashed out three tripples apiece. Isaacson, Lee, and Charvat hit three base hits for the P K. A's and R. Dewitz, Gray and Duteau hit for the Sig Alphs. The winners al lowed six errors and three bingles were chalked up against Pi Kappa Alpha. The score by innings: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 004 731 0 15 Pi Kappa Alpha .... 501 S00 1 10 Batteries: Sig Alpha Epsilon: Schram and Gray. Pi Kappa Alpha: Lee, Whalen, and Isaacson. TWO STUDENTS GIYE RECITAL Sara Jane James and Theresa Appear Saturday Mc Sara Jane James and Theresa Mors, students of the dramatic de partment of the University School of Music, will present their senior dra matic recital Saturday evening, May 23, at the Temple Theater. The pro gram is as follows: Harold Bell Wright The Shep herd of the Hills; Theresa Mors. J. M. Barrie The Twelve-Pound Look;Sara Jane James, Two Errors Appear in Program for Classes Two errors appear in the program for classes for the first semester of next year in History courses. His tory 1 1 1, a course covering the Amer ican revolutionary period, is given at 2 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thurs days. Two or three, hours credit is given in this course. History 145, which covej-s the American Civil War period, is given at 11 o'clock on Tues- 'days and Thursdays. Either two or three hours credit may also be gain- ed from this course. Both courses are under Prof. R. E. Cochran. PRICE 5 CENTS ANNOUNCE NEW EXA1LSCHEDULE Examinations Start June 1 and Last Through June S to Be Held in Regular Recitation Rooms. CHANGE MADE IN ORDER Morning Class Order Reversed from Former Method 11 O'clock Come First Day of Week. The examination schedule for the second semester has just been an nounced and is the same as formerly for the afternoon classes but the or der for th- mi rning classes has been reversed with the 11 o'clock classes coining on the first day of the week and the eight o'clock classes on Fri day. The examinations begin on Monday, June 1, and continue through Friday, June 5. Each class meets for examination in the regular recitation room. The schedule is as follows: Monday, June 1 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 1 :00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. Tuesday, June 2 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. Wednesday, June 3 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. , 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or ar.y one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p .m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one oror two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 3. CO p. rti., Tuea., Thurs., Sat., or any oneor two of these days. Thursday, June 4 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., fiwe or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 4 :00 p. m, Tues., Thurs Sat., or any one or two of these days. Friday, June 5 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 :00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m. Moil, Wed., Fri, or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m, Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days. T&ssels Entertain Mortar Boards at Annual Breakfast The members of the Tassels, wom en's pep organization, entertained the members of the Mortar Board at an annual Sunday morning breakfast held May 17 in the Bethany woods. Thirty-three women were present The wo-Jea gathered at Ellen r.jniti umS. miiu went in auvos io toe Bethany woods. The committee in charge of the 2ooi were Marg-aret Weber, '27, Wahoo, and Geraldine Fleming, 28, Lincoln. Plo has been officially recognized by the Virginia Military Insti tute athletic council as a minor sport bud monograms will be award ed to members of this year's team. Although recognized as an athletic activity for two years the presrr.t season is the first that has ret"y gained any attention. 1