Daily-
WEATHER
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Cloudy
and unsettled; no decided change
in temperature.
:
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS
The
Nebraskan
vin
ciy nn-RDS TO
RR CANDIDATES
FOR PROM GIRL
Student Council Change Man-
Her of Selecting jocujr .
Popular Girl
PLANS FQRBALLPROGRE3S
Upperclassmen to Vote for
Nominee, at 1 R.f. lect
ion; Six Highest Will Run
Nomination of sir co-eds who will
k candidates for the Prom girl, Ne
Lsks's socially popular senior, will
rde at the second semester elec
tions to be held in the Temple the
Ld Tuesday of next semester Jun-
nd seniors will be given ballots
So they win place their
See. The six co-eds receiving the
whest number of votes will be Can
utes voted upon the evening of
jj,e balL ntirelv different
TM Sjs"' .
fr0IB the one used last year and the
Prom committee in 4"-5
Wot at the Student council meet
iBg last evening, pointed out that
this method would eliminate possible
difficulties which might arise from
too Urge scattered vote.
The Prom girl is presented at the
Junior-Senior Prom and is an out
BtiBding honor, being chosen by up
continued on Page )
L08CHEON IS GIVEN
BY WOMAN VOTERS
jfct. Brando Will Honor Meeting
Of Campus Group in Ellen
Smith Hall Today
The Campus League of Women
Tntjrt will have as honor guests, at
a luncheon in Ellen Smith Hall
Thursday noon, Mrs. M. Brando, ol
Omaha, who is one of the vice-presidents
of the State League. Mrs.
Snmdp is also in charge of all coU
lefe leagues of women voters. Miss
Euth Gauke, new State secretary,
viH be present.
The Campus League of Women
Voters, a junior organization of the
Xabraska League of Women Voters,
vat organized at the University of
Xebraska several years ago. Their
main work this year has been an in
clusive study of civic, state and na
tional government. Grace Grosve
mr is president of the campus group,
and Mauriiie Drayton is secretary.
The luncheon at Ellen Smith Hall
Thursday noon is open to all women
interested.
I1C.A. OFFICER
TO VISIT L1HC0LH
Hud JC Allen, National Secretary
PUbi to be in City January
25, 26, and 27
Miss Hazel K. Allen, national sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A-, will be in
Lincoln J nuary 25, 26, 27 to get
the qualification of girls applying to
her for summer camp positions at
Camp Okoboji in Milford, Iowa, and
t Camp Maque in Maque, Maine.
All applications for positions must
given to Miss Appleby before
January 25. Interviews with Miss
AU.'D must be scheduled ahead in the
hours which she has set aside. Her
iour on Wednesday afternoon are
already filled.
Positions will be open to fourteen
fenerul workers, one office manager,
one stenographer, one housekeeper,
M dietitian, one head swimming
onniitlor and two swimming assist
Mrts, one store manager, one assist
ant store manager and one book
"tore manager. Details of the work
n4 qualifications required of appli
cant for these positions were an
nounced in the Daily Nebraskan Sun
day. Ut year Asenath SchilL Lucille
Gillette and Eugenia Hampton went
Camp Okoboji and Helen Aacb
received a position at Camp Maqua
Maine.
WPPA BJA HOLDS SUPPER
Wcim, Students of Christian cfcnrcn
tt'tajn Krr. and Mrs. jonesoa
Kappa Beta, national organization
w university women students who
ambers of the Christian cburvh,
a covered dish sapper Tuesday
Vetu-'' at the First Christian
jurcfc. Reverend and Mrs. O. A.
7 Lincoln Christian cborcV were
guerti.
Following the dinner Be. Joneson
short talk!
tiun m mttXint ot th organita
will be held Tuesday evening,
""nary lu
I
Pre-Medics to Select
New Members Tonight
New members of Theta Nu,
honorary pre-medic society, will
be "tapped" this evening at the
pre-medic banquet at the Grand
Hotel, at 6 o'clock. All new
members will be selected from the
sophomore class of the pre-medic
department.
MATMEN MEET
CORNELL TEAM
Complete Line-up Has Not
Been Determined for Initial
Clash Saturday
HARD BATTLE PREDICTED
Nebraska's wrestling team will
meet Cornell College at Mount Ver
non, Iowa, Saturday. Coach Kellogg
predicts a hard battle, in view of
Cornell's 22-3 defeat of Northwest
ern, and 21-0 victory over Wiscon
sin. This is the Husker's first meet
of the season.
The complete line-up of grapplers
for the meet has not been decided,
but in the 135 lb. class Evert Reimer
will wrestle; in the 145 lb. class,
Earl Luff; in the 158 lb. class, Mark
Simons; and in the 175 lb. class, Joe
Toman. Lynn Cox and George Koehn-
ky are still competing for heavy
weight representation.
Upsets Occur
Yesterday's 125 lb. class trials
turned out unexpectedly when Ken
neth Mallette won over Aubrey Hur
ren; Max Karrer defeated Mallette,
and Hurren Etaged a come-back and
won over Karrer. No decision has
been reached as to the representative
in the 115 lb. class, the competition
being among Kish, Kellogg and Kos
osky. "We are expecting a much strong
er team next semester," stated Coach
Kellogg, "because four valuable men
were ineligible this first semester."
New Evidence
Shows Man Is
Old In America
Norman, Jan. 18. That man is a
considerably older "institution" on
the North American continent than
has heretofore been believed, is the
opinion of Dr. Leslie Spier, head of
the department of anthropology at
the University of Oklahoma.
Doctor Spier studied specimens of
spearheads found in direct contact
with bones of an extinct type of bis
on near Eaton, N. M., while attend
ing the winter meeting of the Amer
ican Anthropological association at
And over, Mass.
The spearheads are unlike any-
thin r made bv modern Indians and
are all essentially similar to each
other. Doctor Spier said. The dis
covery is much more convincing of
the possibility of the existence of
an earlier human beings tnan pre
fIv believed, .than were the dis
coveries made near the shell of the
prehistoric gyptodon moster near
Frederick, OklL, Doctor Spier de-
(Continued on Page 2)
Smallest Man To
Compete in R.O. I .L.
Events Is Horacek
Horacek of Seward has
the distinction of being the smallest
man to compete in the R. O. T. C.
events. He stands five feet in
height, and weighs just over 100
pounds. He is a member of Cam
pany F. Company E has the biggest
man to compete, in the persons of
G. C. Eeid f Albion. He is six f eel
tall and tips the scales at 235 pounas.
rv,n Horacek appeared for tbf
events he was ridiculed on account
.mall ize. His work on the
track made one look up and take no
tice. The records snow max. me
little fellow gained 1045 points for
his company by taking the high hur
dles in 5:5 seconds. He ran the lap
or 258 yards in just 36:7 second
His other efforts yieW ine louwum
,r..aH Sump. 13 ft.. 6 inches;
lUWl..v. . -
threw 36 pound weigrht- 14 feet;
high jumped feet; io nurui.
shot put 20 feet; 10 yard dah 6:8
and also ran on the relay tewn.
Tear Gas Ditpmnes
Stuitnt Politicians
Jan. 18. (Spedal) Chicago's
bloody election days seem to have
found a miniature reproduction In
the affairs staged semi-anally
on the campus of the University
of OHah. A political ral y
of one of the major praties, Leld
recently prior to the nud-wmler
student elections, was temporsr
ily put to route by the explosion
of tear bomb in tiw Engineent
auditorium.
PUBLICATION
BOARD MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Oscar Norling Editor of Daily
Nebraskan; Alan Mcintosh
Heads Awgwan
BOARD WILL' MEET AGAIN
Kezer Will Manage Paperj
Larson Placed in Charge of
Awgwan Business
Oscar Norling, '28, Littchfield,
was appointed editor-in-chief of The
Daily Nebraskan for the second se
mester of this year, and Munro Ke
zer, 29, Fort Collins, Colo., manag
ing editor, at a meeting of the Pub
lication Board late yesterday after
noon. Alan C. Mcintosh, '28, Sioux
City, la., was appointed editor-in-chief
of the Awgwan, and Eldred C.
Larson, '29, Oakland, business man
ager. Other appointments are:
Assistant Managing Editors Dor
othy Nott, 28, Elgin; and Gerald E.
Griffin, '29, Greenwood.
News Editors! Pauline Bilon, '29,
North Loup; Paul F. Nelson, 29,
North Loup; Dean E. Hammond, '30,
Holdrege; Maurice W. Konkel, '29,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Ass't. News Editors W. Joyce
Ayres, '29, Lincoln; Lyman P. Cass,
'29, Ravenna; Florence Seward, '29,
Omaha.
Business SLkffs CLosen Later
Action w-as deferred on appoint-
iments of the business staffs of both
the Nebraskan and the Awgwan, in
order to study further the applica
tions. This meeting will probably
be held sometime this week.
The assistant business managers
of the Awgwan will be announced to
morrow, according to a member of
the publication board. The board
appointed a committee to consider
the appointment of associate editor
of the Awgwan and junior managing
editor of the Cornhusker.
(Continued on Page 2)
PICTURE DEADLINE
IS SATDRDAY MIGHT
Fraternity and Sorority Picture
Muit be Taken by Six O'clock
January 21
The deadline for all fraternity and
sorority pictures for the 1928 Corn
husker has been definitely set at
Saturday, January 21, at 6 o'clock.
It was orie-inally set for January 14,
but so few students appeared at the
studios, that the date was postponed
a week.
Organisation heads should arrange
to have the organization pictures
taken before Saturday of this week,
at the Campus Studio. Students are
advised to have the pictures taken
as soon as possible, because Satur
day is the dealine for all fraternity,
sorority and organization pictures
for the Cornhusker.
DUBOIS WILL HEAD
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Heller i Vicn President; Taylor
Meu, Weber, and Dean are
Elected Officer
Robert Dubois, 28, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, was elected president of
Alpha Kappa Psi, proi'esbional busi
ness fraternity, at the election held
tt 3:30 o'clock yesterday afernoon
.a the Commercial club rooms. Mr.
Dubois will succeed Ralphs S. '.Vag
uer a president of the organization
Enof Heller was elected vice pres
ident. Harold Taylor, secretary; Dale
He, treasurer; Bert Weber, warden
ar:d Raymond Dean, nyter ot rit
uals. Mr. Dubj'a, wh was elated
president, previously bHd the i-ff-e.
BOXING lOURNtY
WILL BEGIN SOOH
Meet Scheduled to Start on First
Night of Intra-mural
Athletic Carnival
On the night of the intra-mural
Athletic Carnival the fuse of the Inter-fraternity
boxing tournament
bomb will be set off. A few of the
first bouts of the tournament will be
staged that night and it will continue
through the eliminations.
The tournament will include en
tries in the 108, 115, 125, 180, 138,
147. 156. 175 pound and heavy
weight. Within this Urge entry list
come active bstUes should U) found.
Each iflatib will be governed by na
tional intercollegiate rules: that is,
each bout will be three rounds of two
minutes each, and a 20 point advan
tage will stop the bout.
Contest Entrants Are
Asked to Turn in Names
All university students, enter
ing the poster contest being
sponsored by the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce, are asked to
turn their names in to either the
Daily Nebraskan office or to Pro
fessor A. N. Newens in the Con
servatory building. P a m p fa
lets containing the rules and reg
ulations governing the contest
may also be secured at these offices.
SENIORS TO FILE
FOR GRADUATION
Registrar's Office Announces
All Candidates for Gradua
tion Must File Application
PROMPTNESS REQUESTED
All seniors who intend to graduate
at the end of the second semester,
: and have not yet filed an application
for candidacy for graduation, should
do so at once, according to an an
nouncement issued by the Registrar's
Office yesterday afternoon. All
candidates for the June graduation
must be recommended within 18
hours of their degree at the close of
the present semester.
All applications should be filed at
the office of the Registrar. All stu
dents whose names appear in the fol
lowing list should attend to this mat
ter at once:
A 11am, Julia; Barber, Edna; Bar
ger, Theodore E.; Bening, Eugenia
A.; Borreson, Eleanor P.; Bridges,
Floyd IL; Bruce, Juanita C.
Carter, Carroll L.; Cheney, Marjo
rie E.; Cohen, Harry B.; Cole, J.
Harvey; Devries, Don&ld E.; Don
aldson, C. A.; Edmisten, Martha A.;
Epperson, George A.; FelL A. Ralph;
Foster, David F.; Franke, Sarah E.;
(Continued on Page 2)
STUDENTS GIVE UP
SELF-GOVERHHENT
University of Wisconsin Senate
Recommends That Regents
Abolish Charter
Madison, Wis., Jan. 18. Self
government, in a centralized form,
of men students at the University of
Wisconsin is expected to be officially
buried at the January meeting of the
University Regents.
The recommendation of the Stu
dent Senate, since 1916 supposedly
the highest authority in student
governmental affairs, that its chart
er be abolished has been approved by
the faculty and w-ill be submitted to
the Regents for final action at the
January meeting.
The Student Court surrendered its
charter in June, 1926.
Student self-government now if
carried on by five boards, formerly
under the nominal authority of the
senate. These are the Union board,
the Badger board, the Cardinal board
of control, the Athletic board,, and
the Forensic board.
The retiring Senators, when they
voted dissolution last October, rec
ommended that their major activity
the supervision of student elec
tions be left to a board of the
heads of the five administrative bod
ies, plus four appointed memberf
from the general student body.
The Senate voted to leave its
funds to the disposition of the Uni
versity Regents.
I W. CABINET ENTERTAINS
Dinner is Given for Colored Women
Students of University
The Y. W.'C. A. cabinet enter
tained sixteen of the colored women
students of the university at a din
ner at Ellen Smith Hall Wednesday
evening at six o'clock. Following
dinner, Ruth Davis led a discussion
on "The Possibilities of a World
wide Student Christian Movement."
Abo' forty girls attended the af
fair, including the sixteen honored
guests, the members of the Y. W. C
A. rabinet, and other members of the
Inier-racial Commission. A motif
of r-'d ai;d white was cat tied out in
ne i'k- Hcoratior fc U.e dinner
in chai of Mary -4J5
Clogging I Added to
Activities of W. A. A.
Clogging will be introduced as a
new activity by the W. A. A- next
semester, according to announcement
made yesterday afternoon. All worn
en students are eligible for compe
tition, nr,d all those who with to take
part are urged to sign up for tie
event on the bulletin board, eart of
the Armory. No spe,l costume is
required for this activity, but low
heeled shoes are recommended for
the dancing.
NOVEL DANCE
PLANNED FOR
COMING PARTY
"Off-Color" Dance Is Feature
Of Intra-mural Athletic
Carnival in Coliseum
FEBRUARY 3 IS DATE SET
Plans for Affair Near Comple
tion; Number of Athletic
Events to Precede Dance
A novel dance idea will be intro
duced to ; University students at the
Intra-mural Athletic Carnival, Feb.
3, at the Coliseum. It will be called
the "Off-Color" dance.
The Carnival will include a cham
pionship basketball game, boxing and
wrestling bouts, inter-fraternity and
cadet relays, and a sorority needle
and thread relay. All these events
will be crowded into two and a half
active hour! At ten o'clock the
Off-Color" dance will begin.
'N' Men in Charge
Each person will be given a color
ed ticket at the door. These will be
assorted colors and each dancer must
hand this ticket on coat or dress.
During the dance, someone will be
stationed in the balcony with a group
of la-ge cards corresponding to the
colors down below. At a signal, the
cards will be paired and the dancers
must select a partner with the same
colored ticket. The rules of the
game will be enforced by "X" men
stationed about the floor, who will
collect a fine of a nickel for each
infraction.
Preparations for the party are not
complete, and music has not yet been
arranged for.
Vaccination
For Smallpox
Is Advocated
A young English girl, consulting
Dr. E. T. Jenner, was asked whether
she had ever had smallpox. She re
plied, "Xo, but I have had cowpo. j
Dr. jenner became interested in tne
study of smallpox and in 17S8 an
nounced that he could protect peo
ple by the introduction of cowpox
virus.
Since that period, vaccination has
proved so successful it has reduced
smallpox almost to the vanishing
point, according to Prof. H. H. Waite
of the Department of liacteriology.
To successfully immunize a person,
he should be vaccinated within a
year of his birth, revaccinated when
he enters school and at periods of
from five to seven years thereafter,
with revaccinations in case of epi
demics. Previous to the discovery
of vaccination the death rate for
smallpox was 1 in 10. The present
rate in United States is 1 in 2500.
Prof. White advocates compulsory
vaccination in public schools. Dr.
IL M. Ayres writing in "Fight
Against Disease" gives experimental
data on the vaccinal condition of the
first 1230 cases in his county be
tween February and July 1927. Not
a single case of disease occurred in
a child who had been successfully
vaccinated before the epidemic,
while among the unvaccinated school
children of less than fifteen years,
there were not less than 355 cases.
HAM WILL READ
PAPER AT MEETING
soke Abatement" is Title
Address before Eog-ineers
Club in Kansas City
of
J. W. Haney, chairman of the de
partment of mechanical engineering,
will read a paper on "Smoke Abate
ment" before the Engineers Club of
Kansas City Monday, January 23.
Mr. Haney lias studied very exten
sively the smoke nuisance prevalent
in many American cities, and is pre
pared to give a very good account as
to bow this nuisance can be eliminat
ed. "
This department is planning to es
tablish several new courses in Auto
motive Engineering in the near fu
ture which will strengthen the de
partment considerably.
. The annual senior ball at the Uni
versity of Ilinois may be cancelled
this year because of rowdyness dis
played at the senior informal.
Palladian. Will.Hold
Meeting Friday Night
There will be an open meeting of
the Palladian. Literary Society, in
its room on the third floor of the
Temple building, Friday evening,
January 20, at nine a'clock.
The program will be under the
direction of Ned Fisbr. It will coii
sist, among other features, oi" a cca
test of literar; selections.
'N' Club Head
Vinton Lawson, '28, who was
elected president of the "X" Club
at their meeting Tuesday evening.
"Vint" has been active in football
and basketball during his athletic ca
reer at Nebraska, playing end on the
football team and guard on the bas
ketball quintet.
LAWSON ELECTED
TO HEAD CLUB
Lettennen Receive Radio for Club
Rooms; Presnell and Randels
Relate Trip Experiences
Election of officers was the main
feature of the "X" Club meeting
Tuesday, in their Coliseum club
rooms. Vinton Lawson was chosen
president to succeed Gienn PresneiL
whose term had expired. Other new
officers are: Ray Randels, vice-pres
ident; Glenn Davis, sec-treas.; Merle
Zuver, sergeant-at-arms.
A complete radio set was present
ed by George Holmes, Lincoln mem
ber of the athletic board of controL
The set will be used in the club
rooms, and will add to the extensive
furnishings already there.
Interesting talks on the East-West
football game we ergiven by Ray
Randels and Glenn PresneiL Nebras
ka representatives. They described
the game, as a clean, hard, battle for
very man; told of the royal enter
laiiiiuebl given by the Shtiners or
ganizations, and other personal
views.
During the business session, the
"X" Club pledged its support to the
Intra-Mural Athletic Carnival, which
is to be staged at the Coliseum, Fe
bruary 3.
Several Graduate
Chemists Return
To Visit Campus
Several graduate chemists of the
University have visited the depart
ment recently. Practically all of the
graduates are teaching in colleges
and universities throughout the
country.
A list of the visitors ollows: Dr.
Randall Major, M. S. C, instructor
and research assistant at Princeton
University; Dr. R. IL Edt-e M. S. C,
'25. Xebraska, Ph. D., Northwestern
University, associate professor of
chemistry at Hamline University, St.
Paul, Minnesota; IL J. Wayne, M. S.
C, '25, instructor of chemistry at
the State Ag ricultural College,
Brookings, South Dakota; Miss Dora
Bumell, M. S. C, '25, profes-sor of
chemistry at Houghton College,
Houghton, Xew York.
Miss Josephine Graves, M. S. C,
'19, who is now instructor of cbem-j
istry at Principia University, St- I
Louis, Mo.; Miss Viola Jelinek, M. S. j
C, '27, principal of the chemistry I
department of Hebron Academy, He
bron, Nebraska; Irwin Clark, B. S. C.
rerarch chemist for the Mid Con
tinent Petroleum Corporation, Tulsa,
Okla.
Don Loder, B. S. C, '27, who re
cently received a fellowship in chem
istry from Northwestern University,
and Robert Maxwell, B. S. C, '26,
who has been research chemist for
the Mid-West Refining Company of i
Casper, Wyoming, and received a
fellowship in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Illinois, where he complet
ed his work for a Ph. D. degree.
WOMEN BOLD CONVENTION
Informational Coarse Will Be Open
To Girl Reserve Advisors
All women interested in Girl Re
serve work are invited to attend the
State Adult Guidance Council con
vention which will be held in Lincoln
February 3 and 4.
An informational course shout
Girl Beserva work requiring six
hours of attendance will be given
early in February and will be open
to Girl Reserve advisors. The course
will take up the history of the move
ment, the growth of the work with
younger girls, the rational require
ments, the importance of advisory
committees and the place of the Girl
Reserve movement in the world to
day.
ARMY OR NAVY
MAY APPEAR ON
1928 SCHEDULE
Possibility of Huskers Meeting
Army or Navy on Gridiron
Is Rumored
HOWARD FAVORS PLAN
Vice-president Dawes and Gen
eral Pershing Support Move
ment; Prospects Favorable
Xebraska may have the Army or
Xavy football game on the 1928
Husker schedule according to rumors
dispatcher) from Washington last
) night. Reports from the national
jcapitol suggest the Xebraska Corn
buskers as a possible opponent for
(either the Army or Xavy eleven on
jthe gridiron next falL
The Xebraska congressmen from
the Cornhusker state are discussing
the possibility and the plan is being
sponsored by Congressman Edgar
1 nowara oi oiumDus, represenung
the third Xebraska district. The Ne
braska congressman stated yesterday
that he intended to get in touch
jwith athletic officials at the Corn
husker school to ask permission to
schedule a game for November 24,
the date of the annual Xavy-Army
'game, which has been cancelled.
Congressman Howard Interested
Howard said he would ask athletir
officials at Annapolis to invite the
Cor&huskcrs to play at Philadelphia,
while he suggested that a Xebraska-
j Army game be scheduled for the Ne
braska stadium. Xebraska alumni
in the national capitol stated that
both Vice-p resident Charles G.
Dawes and General John J. Pershing
former Xebraskans had already
pledged themselt-es to support the
movement.
University officials have no defin
ite information on the proposed
came but are perfectly will ine to
j consider a game with either of the
'schools. Athletic Director Herb
jGish stated that he had no official
j information on the subject but was
heartily in favor of the game.
Gish also stated that it would be
necessary for Xebraska to secure
permission from the Big Six officials
to schedule a game. The Big Six
ruling is that only one outside game
mav be scheduled a season and Xe-
Jbraska has already filled that date
with Montana State at Lincoln in Oc
tober. DR. WILLIAMS IS
FORUU SPEAKER
Sociology Professor Expresses Views
On "Companionate
MarrUce"
."I agree with the statement of
Judge Lindsey of Denver, that the
industrial revolution and the dem
ocratic movement will change mar
riage and marriage must change
with it'", declared Dr. Hattie Plum
Williams in her talk before the
World Forum yesterday noon. Be
fore more than 175 students and
members of the faculty. Doctor Wil
liams expressed ber views concern
ing the question of " Companionate
Marriage."
Doctor Williams began ber talk
with the statement, "What did Judge
Lindsey mean when he laid compan
ionate marriage?" She continued,
"he meant that nochilaren are to
be born during the probation period.
If this condition is evident, the mar
riage at once becomes a family one,
exactly the same as the family mar
riage of today. If the companionate
marriage is not agreeable to both
parties, the man and woman may
meet in court and announce their se
paration and it is recorded. Tbe
main similarity between companion
ate marriage and the family mar
riage is the fact that a ceremony it
used for both.
Financial Problem
"The outstanding differences be
tween companionate marriage and
family marriage are: the couple
is free to live apart, the question of
self-support is the fundamental one
because the man is cot responsible
for the support of tbe woman, they
are independent financially and oc
cupationally. Tbe man pays the wo-;
man no alimony in case of separa
tion. According to Lindsey the ec
onomic order of living today makes
it impossible for a young man to sup
port a family. The other maii dif
feience is the fact that divert is
(Continued oa Page X)
Miss Hyde Spons ots
Discussion Group
Miss Hyde meets with a group of
women for discussion problems every
Wednesday afternoon in tbe Student
Room in We-rt.ttJr.iter Honse. A'J
girls are invited to use this room fur
their meetings or for a rest rco-i.
