The Daily Nebraskan
Help the
See the Team Off this
Afternoon
YMCA.&V.W.C.A
.rrxvT NO. 37.
VIM !
ff CLUB FIRM
in OPPOSITION
TO ALLBETTING
At Meeting
FOUR MEN ARE INITIATED
Newton, Palmer, and
SiiMaeck,
Brow Taken into Letter Men'a
Organisation
The N Club, composed of Univer-
of Nebraska letter men, at their
iJ regular meeting condemned the
rnctice of betting on Nebraska
Lies and, consequently, on all inter
collegiate contests. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved: That betting on Neb
nsk, games is injurious to the best
interests of athletics; that the man
Tbo bets either for or gainst Neb--.1-.
Hoes a Kreat harm and should
be classed as an enemy to our inter
ests."
v.rinn members of the club dis
eased the question of betting on
-w.. pither on or against Nebraska.
The evils of the betting game were
pointed out.
Extreme disfavor was voiced by
tk. members aeainst any man voicing
opinions to bettors on the possible
outcome of the contests, ana every
nun pledged himself to aid in the dis
Mimurintr of the practice of betting
among the followers of sports.
Four men were initiated into,, the
elub at the meeting. In tennis, Paul
ShSdneck, Lincoln, and John Newton
of Ponca, were taken in. Two mem
kn of the srolf team. Harold Pal-
mer, Omaha, and Joe Brown, were
also initiated.
BOTANY FACULTY TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Ceaveation of Botanical Associates
To Be Held in Kansas City
. Next Month
Four members of the department
of botany of the University are offi
cers in the National Botanical As
sociation, which is to hold its winter
meeting at Kansas City during the
holiday vacation. Professor Leva
Walker is secretary of the mycologi
cal section of the association. The
members of this section are botonists
whose chief interest is in fungi.
Dr. J. E. Weaver is vice-president
of the ecological society of Ameri
can botanists. Dr. Sears is secretary
of the general section of the Ameri
can Botanical association. Dr. Pool
is chairman of the division concerned
with systematic botany.
Botanists from every part of the
United States and from Canada will
attend the meeting. The American
Botanical association is an organiza
tion of botanists whose aim is the ad
vancement of that science.
Other members from the botany j
department in the University of Ne- j
braska who will attend the meeting
e: Dr. Elda Walker, Dr. Herbert
Hanson, Professor Emma Anderson,
Dr. George Peltier, and Dr. Robert
boss.
PLAY EXHIBITION
BASKETBALL GAME
IWersity Women in Demonstra
te Came Before Aadieooe of
Visiting Teacher
The women's state basket ball
Uunmittee of which Mis Mabel
Le of the University is chairman,
Presented an exhibition game of bas
ket bU Thursday afternoon before
audience of vistiting teachers.
" Purpose of the game was to dem
onstrate form and technique of bas
ball or girls and women. An
PPortunity was given between the
for the audience to ask ques
Boni concerning basket ball rules and
the advisability of women playing in-w-vhooi
games.
Two teams, gold and purple, made
P of University women, first dem
onstrated the several kinds of pass
They showed forms and the
;" of Passing the baU the length
p. tbe nxr with good team work.
"voting wai demonstrated, showing
ton where it is best.
To game was fast and well play
All the members were evenly
etched and the score was close.
n lineup wts u follows:
- - 1 iiia
BTtotT, M.
Bauer, L.
Afford, H.
Zwbangh, M
Otten, L
kUrtera, H.
iurple Team
Kidwell, K.
Scbuetbel, C.
Clark, H.
Hermaneck, M.
Lohmeier H.
r. g.
Lg.
e.
r. g.
L L
r. f.
McDonald, K.
ere: Mis, Wheeler of the De
t of Phy.ical Education
J-mpire: Mi. Wsjuer of the Z
,r't t Physic! Education.
THE
Must Secure Tickets
For Breakfast Today
Tickets for the junior wo
men's breakfast must be pur
chased Friday by 5 o'clock.
They will be on sale in the af
ternoon, in Social Science, li
brary, and Ellen Smith hall.
The breakfast, which is spon
sored by Silver Serpents, will
be held in Ellen Smith hall, at
9 o'clock.
ALL EYES TURN
TOWARD DRAKE
Nebraska-Bulldog Contest Is
Headliner on This Week's 1
Valley Schedule
DECIDES SECOND
PLACE !
With eight football teams playing
within the conference tomorrow, the
Nebraska-Drake game at Des Moines j
rT'IV v "" ""nt OIjwith a sum of $08 . The winning
interest to Valley followers. tearn in the contest will be enter-
Drake and Nebraska willclash in atained by the members of the Y. W.
contest which decides the occupant of .C. A. cabinet at a dinner a short time
second place in the Missouri Valley after the drive closes,
averages. Today Nebraska occupies Friday.s iuncheon which ig the ,ast
that berth under the Dickinson plan 0f the group of three luncheons
of rating, and tomorrow it will be;served at Ellen Smith Hall by the
definitely decided whether the Hus-j social staff, will be in charge of Miss
kers remain there or not MarialFlynn. Devotional services
Nebraska has the edge, but the will be led by Ershal Freeman. As
strength of Drake has been exhibited Friday closes the drive it is hoped
in more ways than one and the Corn-: that a large group of girls will attend
huskers can expect a stiff battle. the luncheon. About fifty women at
Tigera Meet Easy Foe tended the luncheon Thursday.
Other Missouri Valley teams are ; "We did hope to be half-way to
playing pretty well already, if dope wards our goal," said Elsa Eerkow,
means anything. Missouri, playing chairman of the finance committee
Washington at St Louis, is slated ' in speaking of the report of the
to mop up the well-known gridiron drive. "The committee was disap
with the Pikers. j pointed that the drive lagged, but
Ames meets Grinnell, and again it is hoped that the rest of the money
the Cyclones are exepected to win will come in Friday."
decisively over Grinnell. Whether i Friday afternoon the team workers
they live up to expectations or not may interview any man or woman
is a matter of conjecture. One ; on the campus who has not pledged
thing the Grinnell team is pointed but must turn in the money before 6
for this game like Yale points for o'clock. Money turned in after that
Harvard, and they have a spirit that time will not count in the team con
repeats "Beat Ames" over and over teft
again. But they say that spirit dies Team Standing.-
not win football games. j The teams as they stood at the re-
The outcome of the Oklahoma- port of the drive made Thursday
Kr.nsas game should be mildly inter- noone are:
esting. Both of the opponents wh j Eloise Mac Ahan $117.75
meet at Norman have ben defeated Virginia Taylor 67.25
by the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska, Kathro Kidwell 59.00
and both are slated to meet the royal Gertrude Brownell 52.00
Tigers of Missouri before the sea- Marion Eimers . 48.50
son is over. j Alice Sanderson 41.50
Kaggies Take oa Marquette
Thoughts of the Kansas Aggies,
who play Nebraska a week from to
morrow, remind one that the farm
ers journey northward this week tf
play Marquette University at Mil
waukee. The Oklahoma Aggies are
also playing out of the conference,
.-" -
at Stillwater.
-ru i. -
AAiv CAtifhn-oet Toofhorc f rltra
file into bowls all over the country
tomorrow. Chicago meets its old
rival, Illinois, in the stadium at Ur-
baha, and the clash of the two is ex
pected to draw a mammoth crowd. rjry nOTJlfT71J TA PA
The other premier game of the BigjfJiJ)nil,f ) UU
Ten is that of Northwestern versus
Michigan at Chicago. Ohio meets
Indiana at Columbus, while Minne
sota and Purdue play out of the con
ference.
Big Games in East
In the east the ancient classic, Har
vard against Princeton, will be re
peated this year at Princeton. The
Army and Navy elevens will play
small games, the former with Davis
and Elkins, and the latter with West
ern Maryland.
Cornell and Dartmouth play at
Hanover. Syracuse and Ohio Wes-
leysn at Syracuse, and Pennsylvania
and Haverford clash at Philadelphia.
The Notre Dame team, followed
bv an ever-watchful Nebraska eye,
will play Penn State at State College,
Pennsylvania.
On the coast Stanford plays witn
Washington University, the same
Washington which Nebraska played
to a tie at Seattle, ine oiuci
Washington team. Washington State,
goea south to play the University of
California at Berkley, while fcoutn
ern California battles Santa Clara at
Los Angeles.
All in all. tomorrow's slate snouia
produce some interesting footbalL.
English Course by
Radio Begins Soon
The radio correspondence course
in Business English will begin next
Tuesday evening, November 10. A
Lsi Esber cf rrwtrUonn MTe
been received by the University Ex
tension department for this bourse,
im conducted by Professor
Maurice Weseem, of the department
tit FncHish.
Each lecture will begin promptly at
l""""r'S, ;
8:05 p. m. every Tuesdsy, snu
lart fcr twenty-five minutes. 'IM
March 80, 1926.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Y.W.C.A. ON LAST
LAP OF FINANCE
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Drive to Secure Funds from
University Women Closes
This Evening
ARE FAR FROM GOAL
Association Raises Only Seven Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars on Sec
ond Day of Canvassing
According to the report made on
Thursday noon at Ellen Smith Hall,
the Y. W. C. A. fell boh ind in thpir
quota for the day, checking in only
5750 when it was hoped by the di-
rectors of the drive that at least half
of the goal of $1800 womd have been
rced.
The team of which Eloise McAhan
is captain is leading the other teams
with a total of $117 for the two days.
The team captained by Virginia Tay-
ior continues to hold second place
Carolyn Buck 34.25
Viola Forsell 29.00
Blanche Stevens 26.00
Lucille Sorenson 23.00
Grace Modlin 21.00
Ida Mae Flader 20.50
Mary Kinney 20.50
Sylvia Lewis 20.50
Katherine McWhinnie 18.00
e GoIdstein i7 50
, , .
.iV' Raymond 14.50
Esther Zinnecker
13.00
Helen Aach - 1150
Alice Leslie 9.50
TO DES MOINES
Will Take Thirty-Five First-Year
Men to See Saturday Clash
With Drake
Thirty-five freshmen will reap the
benefits of their seasons work this
week end when they will be taken
to Des Moines to see the Husker-
Bulldog clash. Thirty-two have been
selected and three more will be
chosen tomorrow. The list now in
cludes: Andrews, Avers, Betts, Beck,
Bushby, Culver, Drath, Durisch,
Gates, Crow, Holm, Hall, Holmes,
Johnston, Jackson, Krall, Lucas, Mc-
Mullen, McNicckle, Peaker, Phillips,
Richards, Schultz, Swartz, Skinner,
WostoupaL Wyatt, Zust, Huunt,
Reeves, Staats, HowelL
These men as well as the other
three deserve this trip because of the
good work this season, the officials
feel. The freshman line is fast and
heavy, the backfield is fast and has
a fine passing ability that has given
the Varsity some valuable assistance
in developing the defensive game
that has kept several teams from
crossing the Husker goal line.
Thirty freshmen reported for the
football practice Thursday afternoon
and a short time was spent in punt
ing and passing. A signal practice
followed the drill in fundamentals.
No hard scrimmage was on the pro
gram for the afternoon's work.
Warren to Head
Pershing Rifles
Charles Warren, '26, Cheyenne,
Wvo- was elected colonel of the na-
;nni organization of Pershing Ri
i- . . meeting of the Nebraska
". Z.,a vl:aa. War-
c. " -T"
A. Bicker, who
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925.
Jewett Issues Formal
Order for Cadets To
Parade Armistice Day
The formal order for participation
in the Armistice Day parade Nov.
11 by the University of Nebraska R.
O. T. C. regiment was issued yes
terday by Commandant Jewett The
Pershing Rifles will march as a unit
directly in rear of the band ahead of
the first battalion. There will be no
color company as the flags will be
grouped with those of other organi
ations marching.
First call will be at 1:20 p. m. on
the east end of the drill field. The
regiment will form on the east end of
the drill field in line of battalions,
facing east, instead of on the north.
All members of the regiment will
participate in the parade unless they
are properly excused. Cadets must
be ready to fall in at the east end
of the field when assembly is sound
ed at 1:30. On completion of the
parade officers will march their com
panies in formation to return rifles
and belts, the cadets not being dis
missed until after rifles are properly
put away.
BIG SISTER BOARD
HOSTESS AT TEA
Three Hundred Attend Weekly
Function at Ellen Smith Hall
Thursday Afternoon
The members of the Big Sister
Advisory Board were hostesses to
three hundred University women at
the weekly tea held at Ellen Smith
Hall from 4 to 6 o'clock Thursday,
under the auspices of the Associated
Women Students.
In the receiving line were Dorothy
Thomas, Welhimina Schellak, and
Ruth Barker.. Mrs. G. O. Virtue
'presided at the tea table during the
j first hour and Mrs. E. C. Ames dur
! ing the second hour. The women who
'assisted in serving were a group of
Big Sisters.
I Entertainment for the afternoon
i included dancing, for which Olive
Fletcher played the piano, and the
i following musical program:
Accordion Solo Edith Mae Johnson
Piano Solo Jacqueline Anderson
Vocal Solo Esther Garrett
Saxophone Solo Evelyn Frohm
Trio : Violin Helen Oberlies.
Flute Charlcne Cooper
Piano Doris Backer
Cello Solo Cornelia Rankin
j The committee for tea included:
refreshments, Elsie Rice, Ethel Sax-
'ton, Eloise McMonies; entertainment,
Helen Aach, chairman, Alice Sander-
!son, Dorothy Olmstead.
TEN GET LETTERS
IN MINOR SPORTS
Committee Makes Awards to Mem
bers of Tennis, Coif, and
Rifle Teams
Ten minor sport letters were
awarded' at the last meeting of the
athletic committee on awards to the
members of the rifle team, tennis
team and golf team, following the
recommendations made by the ath
letic department.
In tennis letters were awarded to
John Newton, Ponca; Herbert Rath
sack, Omaha; and Paul Schildneck,
Lincoln.
Golf letters were awarded to Har
old Palmer, Omaha; George Ready,
Hartington; Frede Vette, Omaha,
and Joe Brown, Lincoln.
The rifle team awards were made
to Dcnald P. Roberts, Lincoln; Wal
ter Lammli, Stanton; and Robert
Currier, St. Edwards.
GIYE LANGUAGE PROGRAMS
Modern Langaage Students to Pre
sent Varied Weekly Programs
Programs in Spanish, Scandinav
ian and French, sponsored by the
modern language departments, are to
be given consecutively on Saturday
evenings throughout the year. They
will consist of plays, addresses, and
games, all given in the respective
languages.
Professor Theodore Borg is in
charge of the Scandinavian program;
Professor Joseph E. A. Alexis, of the
Spanish programs;' and Professor A.
H. Jensen, of the French programs.
Students interested !r. the various
languages are cordially invited and
those who wish to take part in the
programs should leave their names
th iMiixetors in rhrj-. They
should also indicate the feature of
the program in which they are par
ticularly interested.
Weather Forecast
Friday: Fair, not much change in
temperature.
"Y" FUND FAR
FROM GOAL AT
END OF DRIVE
About One Half of $2,000 Is
Secured in -Three Days of
Campaign
CONTINUE CANVASSING
Association to Go Ahead with Work
Until All of Necessary Funds
Are Raised
With only about one-half of the
quota of $2,000 raised, the formal
finance campaign of the University
Y. M. C. A. closed last nightA com
plete check of the final reports had
.ot been made late in the evening,
but it was not expected that the
total would be much over a thousand
dollars.
It is the plan of the "Y" to con
tinue work in a quiet fashion, until
the entire $2,000 is secured. More
detailed plans, and the time for the
next meeting will be announced later
The greatest difficulty has been
that team members have not had suf
ficient time to see people, so it is
not thought that there will be any
great difficulty in reaching the quota
in due time.
AMES IS 00T OF
SATURDAY RACE
j ntorning and will arrive in Lincoln at
Iowa State Harriers Not to Run : 7 o'clock the same morning. Round
Against Nebraska and Drake (trip fare is $7.38 .with Pullman res
Teams
A last minute decision has elimi- 2-90- Jhe special will make a stop
nated Ames from the cross country ;at 0maha on a number of
run Saturday, making the race a dual j rooters frm the' n . .
affair with Drake, as was first plan- Many Are Dnving
ned. The race will be run at 10:30 I A Parade and snake dance will be
o'clock in the morning. I Put on b the Nebraska students and
Seven Husker harriers will make rooters as soon " the train aves
the trip, leaving with the football in DeMo'nes- This parade will pass
squad over the Rock Island at 1:19 throu th.e, Tt I f'
this afternoon. The men chosen by!city and b ,ed hJ vthe Nebraska
Coach Schulte to take the trip are: band and thLCor" ?bs Students
r(.; to. Twi p. T who drive to Des Moines in cars are
ter Lawson. Frank Hays, Paui' Zim.
merman,
Searle.
Carl Reller and
CORN COBS WILL
PA Til TiDO IT ATM DO
Thirty-Three Members of Nebraska
Pep Organization Accompany
Team to Drake Game
The Corn Cobs, Nebraska pep or
ganization, will make the trip to Des
Moines on the special which leaves
tomorrow night.
Between halves of the game the
Corn Cobs will present a stunt as is
done at all home games. Immedi
ately on arriving at Des Moines the
Corn Cobs will form a parade of the
Nebraska supporters and parade
j through the business section. During
the
game the men will remain to-
gethc-r so that Nebraska may have an
'organized rooting section.
i Thirty-three men have been de- '
dared eligible to make the trip.
- .. . .
jtiss, Charles bouia, KoDert iioag
land, Charles Hudson, itaipn ire -
land, Loyd Kelly, Robert Moore, Dk
Ross. Bob Stephens, Milton Flannan,
Koyce West, Herbert Yenne, Ulen
Davis, Fred Foss, Harold Hepperly,
James Jensen, Merle Jones, William
Jones, Bud Nelson, Max Neuman,
Oscar Norling, Jim Owens, John
u ' n.,.n,. Wright. H.,.,
Ahmansen, Dewitt Green, and Heine
Jorgensen
Make Frosb Wear Bibs
Freshmen at Hays State Teachers'
College were presented green "bibs"
at a recent chapel service with the
word "Freshie" inscribed on them.
They were compelled to stand on the
stage during the. service and all had
to wear the "bibs" during the day.
Scabbard and Blade Seeks Crown
For Queen of Military Carnival
An intensive search for a crown
for use in the coronation of the
Queen of the military carnival, Nov
ember 14, is being made by members
of F-abbard and Blade, military fra
ternity sponsoring the carnival.
They expect to procure one in Om
aha, together with other articles of
regal splendor which will insure a
very popous e- -emony.
The queen will be crowned by Don
ald F. Sampson, captain of Scabbard
and Blade.
Ballots for the election have al
ready been printed. Th system of
balloting is being carefully worked
out, so that returns csn be had dur
ing the evening as completely as is
Need 250 More Ushers
For Thanksgiving Game
About 250 more men are
wanted as ushers for the Notre
Dame game. The men must be
members of the R. O. T. C, and
may sign up at the Student
Activities offices in the Ar
mory at once.
SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVES TONIGHT
Nebraska to Be Well Repre
sented at Husker-Drake
Game Saturday
PARADE IN DES MOINES
That Nebraska will be represented
this Saturday at the formal opening
of the new Drake stadium is assured.
Officials of Rock Island state that
tickets for the special to Des Moines
have been selling at a rapid rate and
that a big rush for tickets is expect
ed today. It is urged that all stu
dents wishing to purchase tickets do
so sometime before evening, and thus
help to eliminate a last minute rush.
The special will leave Lincoln at
midnight and will arrive in Des
Moines at 6:50 o'clock tomorrow
morning, giving all of those on the
train plenty of time before the Nebraska-Drake
game. The train will
leave Des Moines at 12:30 Sunday
ervations extra. Lower standards
will sell at $3.63 and uppers are
.asked to be at the station and to form
James paraue &u a w inane a icm
Cornhusker showing,
j The Nebraska -Drake game will be
jthe best on the program in the Mis
' souri Valley this week end. Both of
!the teams have lost only one game
and they are virtually tied for sec
ond place in the Valley standings.
This is the first time that these two
teams have met for several years
and to make the eame more import-
ant it will follow the dedication cere-
j monies for the new Drake stadium,
'which is the finest in Iowa. Thirty
five members of the Nebraska fresh
man team will make the trip as the
guests of the athletic department of
the University.
CLUB PLANS FOR
SATURDAY MIXER
Block and Bridle Club Will Use the
Proceeds from Party to Pay
Team Expenses
; t
1 VitawiYilntr ia (n rr'Arl inpiKIC fnr tho
. ... .,.. of the
, " "".." . t
x" Sen or Fat Stock
thr P -
i-- " . V , " . "
to compete in the inter-collegiate
judging contest at the International
Livestock Exposition.
The Hastonians, a seven-piece or
chestra have been second and the
arrangements have been made lor en
jtertainment during l"ti",ion'
j which wiI1 be Provlded by R. M. Sand-
i Bieui.
The mixer will be sponsored by
Prof, and Mrs. II. J. Gramlich, Prof,
and Mrs. W. J. Loeffel, and Prof.
H. D. Fox, all of the Animal Hus
bandry Department of Agriculture.
Punch and wafers will be served
during the evening. Thej-e is also
j provision for free checking,
possible.
Organizations have until Saturday
noon to file namce ef candidates at
the military office on the second
floor of Nebraska Hall. Announce
ment of the Queen and the corona
tion late In the evening will be the
grsnd finale of the affair, and is ex
pected to become a fixed part of the
military eamial each year.
A percentage sysleui vt pointa for
Judging of the wild west costumes
will be devised by the judges, so that
a definite comparison can be made
between the different costs aes. The
committee is working on selection
of suitable prizes to be awarded for
the best man's outfit, and the best
woman's costume.
PRICE 6 CENTS
HUSKERS, SET
FOR BATTLE,
LEAVE TODAY
Twenty-Five First String Men
Depart for Des Moines
At 1:19 Today
WILL BE HARD CONTEST
Drake Primed for First Game with
Nebraska in Nine Years Hus
kers Must Show Their Stuff
Winding up the week's practice
with a short workout this morning,
the Nebraska football team leaves
this afternoon at 1:19 Oo'clock on the
Rock Island railroad for Des Moines,
Iowa, where the Huskers will meet
the Drake Bulldogs Saturday in the
dedicatory game in the new Drake
stadium.
It will be on of the outstanding
games on the Nebraska schedule.
Drake, with but one defeat, and Neb
raska, with a like number of losses,
will match backfields and lines in
a game which is likely to be a gruel
ing battle for both teams.
More than one hundred and fifty
Nebraska rooters will follow the team
on the student special which leaves
Lincoln at midnight, and many fans
are expected at the Rock Island sta
tion, 20th and O streets, when the
team leaves today.
Huskers in Shape
Nebraska will be represented by a
team in mid-season form, and what
the Huskers do tomorrow will un
doubtedly be the criterion for the
judgment of Husker strength from
now on.
Coach Bearg sent his men through
the last stiff work of the week yes
terday afternoon. The teams spent
the time in running signals and light
scrimmage. For the second string
the program was rigorous and stiff,
calculated to bring out the talents
of certain members of that aggrega
tion who are likely to be called upon
in tomorrow's game.
The seconds were put against the ,
freshmen, the latter team using the
Drake plays, for a final drill on the
defensive. The regulars were run
ning signals in constant rehearsal of
their act to be presented in Des
Moines.
Dedicate Drake Stadium
The new Drake stadium, which is
to be officially dedicated with the
first kickoff tomorrow, is sold out. A
block- ol seats which were put on sale
j here were pretty near sold out.
It has been nine years since Ne
braska played Drake. The last game
gctween the two schools was in 1916,
when the Huskers came away with a
53-0 victory. AJ1 the imagination
in the world can hardly conceive of
a like result tomorrow.
Coach Ossie Solem will throw his
best lineup into the game, which is
expected to be "the hardest game in
the last decade," according to a news
writer of Des Moines. Practice at
Drake this week has been intense,
with hard scrimmage and chalk talks
being delivered almost daily.
The entire Varsity squad will be at
the game. The twenty-five who are
expected to play will leave this aftre
noon, while the rest of the men who
cial train tonight
! A forty-piece band, the Corn Cobs
'a"d a car full of business men of Lin-
will be among those who will fill
up the special train.
0R0T0RI0 GIYBH
AT CONVOCATION
University
From '
Chorus Prei
King Olaf,"
ward Elga
snts Scenes
by Ed-
Scenes from the saga of "King
Olof," dramatic oratorio by Edward
Elgar, were presented by the Uni
versity chorus, accompanied by the
orchestra, to an appreciative audi
ence in the Armory Thursday morn
ing. This was the third of a seriei
of musical convocations which are
being given each Thursday.
"It was a rather remakable per
formance," declared Mrs. Carrie B.
Raymond, who directed the presen
tation. "King Olaf" is essentially a
choral work, the theme of wh eh is
the conflict between the god o' war
and the god of peace. Because of
its vr.rying moods it is very difficult
to i resent. The chorus, however,
caug'nt the spirit of the oratorio and
sang it with real interest The
voice? in the ftinrn thla year am of
a beautiful quality. The ten-piece
orchestra gave the chorus admlrabli
support.
Soloists in the presentation were
Edward Ellingson, as King Olaf;
Herman Decker, as Ironbesrd; Joy
Schaefer, soprano; Albert Friedl, as
tenor; and Dwlght Men-lam, bsxs.