SEPTEMBER
25--Afternoon party for freshmen girls. Held in the
Temple. There was a program in the Temple theatre,
given by the Y. W. C. A., consisting of a play which
pictured the original Nebraska girl, the Nebraska girl
in college, and the Nebraska girl in China. It
depicted among other things the aim of the Girls'
Club-its organization, history and purpose.
OCTOBER 3--Girls'
football rally. The girls met in Music Hall, sang the
university songs' gave the yells, and then went to the
athletic field in a body. This same plan was used to
arouse enthusiasm for all the games.
OCTOBER 5, 6--Joint
membership campaign with Y. W. C. A. About four
hundred members were secured at this time.
OCTOBER 13--First
Girl's Club Council meeting. The representatives from
the different houses and organizations, about seventy
in all, were present. It was decided to have a council
meeting the first Tuesday night in every month.
OCTOBER 17--Suffrage
meeting in Temple. A suffrage program was given,
consisting of speeches, and a play was given to arouse
interest in the question. There was dancing afterward
in Music Hall.
NOVEMBER 5--Edna
Froyd and Genevieve Seeger were selected as delegates
to the Midwestern Intercollegiate Association for
Women's Self Government, held at Evanston,
Illinois.
NOVEMBER 14-=Annual
Girl's Club football luncheon. A large crowd of
enthusiastic girls made the luncheon a great
success.
NOVEMBER 21--A
telegram was received from the delegates to the
Midwestern convention, stating that the convention
would meet in Lincoln in the spring of 1916. The
1915-16 president of the Nebraska Girls' Club will
also be president of the national association.
DECEMBER 4--Girls'
Cornhusker Party, Armory. Over four hundred girls in
costume celebrated the victorious football season with
stunts and dancing.
MARCH 6--First of
the Girls' Club Matinee parties. A program was given
in the theatre, followed by dancing and refreshments
in Music Hall.
These are simply
samples of the many things the University Girls' Club
has done to promote good-fellowship and happiness
among the co-eds.