The Daily- Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 118.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 192G.
TRICE 6 CENTS.
SENIOR
HOLD ELECTION
FOR MAY QUEEN
p0H, Open Wednesday from 9
to 5 in Library j All Are
Encouraged to Vote
IDENTITY KEPT SECRET
Crowned by Maid of Honor Ivy Day
Morning Mortar Boards Are
In Charge of Ceremony
Senior women will elect the May
Queen from one of their number on
Wednesday. A voting Doom win De
nnen in the Library from 9 to
o'clock. Each senior may vote for
one of her. classmates. No nomina
tions are made.
The May Queen will be crowned by
her Maid of Honor on Ivy Day morn-
ins, May 27. Her identity will be
kept secret until she appears on that
morning. Mortar Board is in charge
of the ceremony. The woman who
receives the highest number of votes
in the election on Wednesday will
be the May Queen. The woman who
receives the second highest number
of votes will be the Maid of Honor
' Silver Serpent! at Polls
Silver Serpent, honorary organiza
tion of junior women, will be in
charge of tho polls on Wednesday,
A list of senior women will be post
ed on the bulletin board for the use
of the voters. Since it has been im
possible to notify each senior worn
an personally of the election the
committee in charge urges that all
readers of the Daily Nebraskan who
are eligible will vote on Wednesday.
Katherine Warner was May Queen
last year, and Arvilla Johnson was
Maid of Honor. The Ivy Day cere
mony is one of the oldest and most
impressive traditions at Nebraska.
It is supported by a wide interest in
the student body and is witnessed by
many townspeople as well as by stu
dents.
SALESMAN LEAGUE
WILL AID STUDENTS
Organized To Help Undergraduates
Who Turn To Direct Selling In
Summer To Earn Money
Chicago, 111., March 29. The for
mation this week, under the non
profit sharing laws of Illinois and
with national headquarters in Chi
cago, of The Square Saleman Lea
gue of America, is of particular in
terest to a large and constantly in
creasing army of undregraduates in
the various institutions of the coun
try, many of whom during vacation
pediod every summer turn to direct
selling as a wholesome means for
ready money to enable them to be
self-sustaining. Not a few, in fact,
who are dependent upon their own
efforts for a university or collegiate
education, have come to regard the
opportunities thus afforded as a
boon..
Make Substantial Incomes
Thousands of men and women are
making substantial incomes repre
senting large, reputable, direct sell
ing concerns and introducing their
lines into various communities. Al
most every day finds some big com
pany which manufactures well
known and trade-marked merchan
dise turning to this modern method
of distribution, and is on the look out
for men and women to represent it.
Then, too, the young man of today
n appreciating more than ever the
importance of acquainting himself
ith some practical salesmanship in
order that he may be better equipped
hen in later years he embarks in
business for himself.
One of the purposes of the Square
Salesman League of America, which
has the unlimited backing of Op
portunity Magazine and whose editor
and publisher, James R. Quirk, heads
the list of incorporators, is to aid
these undergraduates in making con
genial and profitable connections.
An earnest of thi! endeavor is found
in the official anouncement that Hal
r- Denton, of Cleveland, who pio
neered Kiwanis International and is
"nown as the dean of that great ser
ce movement, has been selected
as executive secretary to direct the
affairs of the League.
The League is in reality the crys
tallization of an earnest demand on
the Part of more than a million di
rect saleg representatives to not only
Protect themselves from an untoward
element in their midst (insignificant
Jn numbers, yet reflective on the en
re group), but also to co-operate
w the fullest with the still greater
rny of rightfully discriminating
mericar, consumers, some of whom
nndobutedly have been imposed on
days gone by, and which condition
"T! league now aims to obviate. The
officei
r8 and members of the League
alro h;
Pe to be of material aid to
ho
use-wives in their efforts to solve
e evej-.)i!...t! n il.
the
hi h ""u'ihiik proDiem 01 ue
urb Cf f liVing 8nd in the fight t0
f the growing tendency toward
Jn inflation.
Awgwan Applications
Applications for appointment to
the two positions of assistant
business manager of the Awgwan
will be received until noon Thurs
day, April 1.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman
(University Hall 10A) and of Sec
retary J. K. Selleck (Student Ac
tivities Office).
Candidates are requested to
submit, in as concise form as may
be, evidence as to their qualifica
tions for discharging the duties of
the positions for which they apply.
Candidates will give all the infor
mation called for on the applica
tion blank.
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman, Student
Publication Board
ENGINEER PLANS
SHOW PROGRESS
Reservations Made For Down
town Window Displays Dur
ing Annual Celebration
CAMPUS EXHIBIT UNUSUAL
Chairmen of all committees for
Engineer's Week met with Stanley
G. Reiff, General Chairman, Monday
evening and discussed and formu
lated plans for Nebraska Eleventh
Annual Engineer's Celebration.
Plans seemed to indicate that the ev
ent would not only be different, but
bigger and better than ever before.
Several unique ideas were suggested,
but definite announcement of them
was withheld due to the' fact that
they were at this date without full
details.
Exhibitions Downtown
Reservations have been made for
window in most of the large down
town stores in which various displays
from each of the department of the
College of Engineering will be
placed. The Physics and Geology
departments will be represented in
these window displays also. Ted
Johnson, chairman of the committee
on window displays, states that sev
eral general ideas have already been
accepted, and promises that the dis
plays will be more instructive, start
ling, and mysterious than any shown
heretofore.
The Architectural Engineers are
planning on presenting a large ex
hibit of drawings and free hand
sketches made by students in the Ag
ricultural and Applied Mechanics de
partments. Several models of vari
ous important buildings will also be
on display. John: Unthank, chair
man of the committee for the "Ar
chitect's Display," announced that
work on these displays was progress
ing rapidly.
Plan Campus Display
General Chairman, Stanley Reiff,
stated that plans were under way for
erecting an exhibit on the campus
that would be entirely different from
anything previously shown. Definite
anouncement of it will be made at a
later date.
Committee chairmen as a group
reported that work and plans were
progressing rapidly and every one
seemed satisfied that the Week this
year would be the best ever sponsor
ed by Nebraska's College of En
gineering. Rifle Team Finishes
With Score of 3707
The University rifle team finished
shooting last week with a team score
of 3707, the best of the season.
Wanek, the last man to shoot, turned
in a score of 348. The scores of
Nebraska's opponents for the eight
matches scheduled for last week will
not be available until the middle of
the week. r
Construction and Heating of Field
House Are Described in Blue Print
The March number of "The Ne
braska Blue Print" was issued Mon
day and contains a variety of inter
esting articles on the activities of
the engineering world.
A discussion of the construction of
the Moffat Tunnel in the state of
Colorado by Latelle DeFord, C. E.,
'24, is a feature. Not only does this
article deal with the technical points
of the construction of the tunnel but
affords some interesting facts as to
its size.
"The Moffat TunneV states Mr.
DeFord, "when completed will pe
32.250 feet, or approximately 6.1
miles in lenfH, and will be the long
est n.ilroad tunnel in America and
the fourth longest in the world.
Cuts Off Many Miles
"The tunnel will save 30 miles of
4 per cent grade between the East
Portal and West Portal, and, by us
ing the proposed Dotsero cutoff, will
shorten the distance, by rail, from
VESPER SERVICE
OBSERVES LENT
Annual Passion Program Will
Be Held As Last of the
Easter Series
SILENT PRAYER AT FIRST
The Passion service which is an an
nual Vesper service will be held at
Ellon Smith Hall on Tuesday evening
at 5 o'clock. This is the last of a
group of services arranged by the
Vesper committee for the Lenten
season.
The committee asks that each
member observe a period of silent
prayer before the service. The vest
ed Vesper choir will assist with spe
cial Easter music.
The order of the program is:
Processional.
Prayer.
Response, No. 73.
Reading of the Passion Elsie
Gramlich.
"The Reproaches."
(This is an ancient devotion of the
church, setting forth in figures
drawn from Hebrew history a recital
of God's love and man's ingratitude.
In our thoughts these figures should
be translated into God's gifts to us
and our own sins of ingratitude.)
Hymn.
Duet Blanche and Constance
Stevens.
Silent Benediction.
Recessional.
ALUMNI BROADCAST
UUSICAL PROGRAM
Last of a Series of Concerts Giren
By Remote Control Through
Hastings Station
Alumni of the University School of
Music broadcast the last of a series of
six programs Monday evening from
9 to 11, by remote control through
Station KFKX at Hastings, Nebras
ka. The following program was pre
sented.
Sonata, G minor; Andante; Scherzo
MacDowell, Rigaudon; Schuman,
Sonata, G minor; Andante, Scerzo
Dora Emerson, '18.
Strauss, Thine Eyes of Azure;
Downing, Love Song; Ethel Burkett
Russell, '10, A Song of Lonliness
Edith Roberta Ludwick, '08. (Mar
guerite Klinker, '12, accompanist.)
Bonet, Romance Without Words;
Tschaikowsky, Symphony Patheti-
que, No. 6 Marjorie Little, '24.
Finden, Far Across the Desert
Sands; Vannah, Cradle Song; Smith,
Sort O' Miss You Ianthe Leyda
Leonard '21. (Ralph Stone, accom
panist.) Bach, Preamble; Arensky, Etude,
Op. 36, No. 13; Chopin, Polonaise,
Op. 53. Philip Hudson, '00.
Elgar, As Torr'pnts in Summer;
Clough Leighter, There is a Land Be
Yond the Setting Sun; Kirkpatrick,
Heavenly Shepherd Vara Upton,
'04, soprano; Jude Deyo, '09, contral
to; Homer Compton, '17, tenor;
Theodore Diers, bass. (Verna Trine,
'25, accompanist.)
The Man Who is in Tune; The Ne
gro Weddin' Gail Potter, '24.
Sibelius, Valse triste; Drdla, Wal-
zer Serenade; Lieurance, By the Wa
ters of Minnetonka Grace Morley,
13.
Debussy, Romance; Valensin, Cele-
bre Minuet Grace Morley, '13, vio
lin; Miliam Little, '18, 'cello; Fran
ces Morley, '11, piano.
Massenet, The Air of Salome
Elizabeth Burruss Funke, '24.
(Edith Burlingim Ross, '06, accom
panist.)
Wagner - Wilhelmj, Romance;
Mendelssohn, Scherzo Grace Mor
ley, '13, violin; Miriam Little, '18,
'cello; Frances Morley, '11, piano.
Denver to Salt Lake City by 173
miles."
Mr. DeFord is Instrument Man at
the East Portal which is located 60
miles from Denver.
Nebraska's New Field House is
described by John Byron, '29, from
the engineer's standpoint. In this
article the author describes the erec
tion of the building from the foun
dation to the lead-covered skylight.
Heated From Regular Mains
"Heating and lighting of the struc
ture are of interest," he states, "be
cause, of the unusual proportions. A
lead-covered skylight construction is
being used together with side win
dows of all-steel frame design. The
Field House will be heatsd by meai.s
of two forced air circulating units
using heat tapped from the regular
campus mains."
A third article of interest is en-
(Continued To Page Three)
Farmers' Fair Board
Plans Convocation To
Hear Report Of Work
The Farmers Fair Board will hold
a convocation Thursday morning at
11 o'clock in the auditorium at the
Agricultural College.
Dean E. A. Burnett will preside
over the meeting. Prof. II. J. Gram
lich, Chairman of the Animal Hus
bandry Department, will be the main
speaker. He will talk on the Farm
ers Fair, and will appeal especially
to the freshmen, who have never
seen a Farmers Fair.
Miss Edna Benson, a member of
the Faculty Advisory Committee,
will also Bpeak and will appeal es
pecially to the freshmen gins.
Announce Omicron Nu Pledges
Omicron Nu, honorary Home Eco
nomics Sorority, will announce their
new pledges at this time. They elect
new members twice each year, once
in the fall and once in the spring.
Chairman of the major committees
will be called on for a report of the
work of their committee.
RICE IS WORLD
FORUMSPEAKER
Address on the "Individual In
Progress" Concludes Series
On This Subject
MAY PLAN NEW GROUP
The final speech of the series of
talks on the subject of Progress,
will be delivered Wednesday noon at
the Grand Hotel. The speech will be
given by Prof. J. A. Rice of the
Ancient language department, speak
ing on the subject of the "Individual
in Progress". Although this ends the
series 6T" lectures delivered at the
World Forum luncheons on the sub
ject of Progress, it is believed that
another series of talks similar to
these, will be planned.
The series throughout the season
has been rather interrupted by the
various movements and special oc
casions. Numerous officials visiting
the school have interrupted the ser
ies as they were originally planned.
Business and Progress First
The first of these talks was deliv
ered by O. J. Feff, a prominent Lin
coln business man, speaking on the
subject of "Progress and Business1
"Progress in business lies in the im
provements which make possible bet
ter conditions for all classes and
safety for workers," was the thought
of this lecture on the relation of
business to the progress of the
world. Mr. Fee emphasized the fact
that there was a great need of un
derstanding between the parties with
in a business .enterprise. A common
understanding would surely elimi
nate a great deal of the strife be
tween labor and capital.
This introduction to the series on
progress was given February 17. It
marked the first of the speeches on
the subject
Progress and Christianity
The second speech was delivered by
Rev. Ervine Inglis of the Congrega
tional church. The topic was "Re
ligion and Progress," in which was
expressed the two views of a Chris
tian. There is the group that is al
ways looking back, while- the real
progressives are those that look for
ward and plan for the future.
Rev. Inglis empahsized the fact
that "Progress comes only through
men and women struggling, working,
and making the supreme sacrifice and
through their relationship with
God."
Social Reform Necessary
On March 25, Dr. Hattie Plum
Williams, chairman of the sociology
department, delivered a lecture on
the subject of "Social Reform and
Progress". Dr. Williams stated that
"Social reform is one of the chief
and necessary ways by which Pro
gress takes place". All life is usual
ly quiet and makes very little appar
ent progress at the time. However
Reform was shown to be a militant
force, whose failures overshadowed
the changes made.
With the final speech to be deliv
ered today, the series will be con
cluded. The tickets are on sale at
the Temple building and at Ellen
Smith hall.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: Snow probable.
Weather Conditions.
A well-developed storm area is
centered over Arizona and New
Mexico this morning, causing rain
or snow throughout the southern
Mountain region and the southern
Plains, and is expected to result in
snow in Nebraska by to-night The
snow Saturday night and Sunday
covered Nebraska, Kansas, Mis
souri, Iowa, and Illinois. . Cold
weather continues throughout the
country except on the Pacific
coast. Freezing temperatures ex
tend to southern Kansas arrd cen
tral Missouri.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
GRID PRACTICE
HELD INDOORS
Bearg Declared Showing Made
By Men May Determine
Chances Next Fall
"SKULL" SESSION HELD
The spring football squad had no
outdoor work yesterday, tho weath
er being disagreeable. Coach Bearg
held an indoor session, however, and
the men should gain some valuable
points from it. The grid mentor gave
a talk, telling the men of the import
ance of the spring practice, what
his plans for next year's Varsity
were, and generally covering the
football sport. A "skull" session was
held, drilling over the plays. Tho
men learned just who they were ex
pected to get on the various plays.
Many of the aspirants have not yet
perfected the plays and signals, and
welcomed a chance to get a better
undemanding of them.
Wants All Out For Practice
Coach Bearg announced that he
wanted every man that has checked
out a suit to be out for practice as
often as possible this week, because
of the game that will be held on
Friday. He does not know yet what
qualities all the players possess. It
is probable that every man will be
able to get in the game next week,
if he is out to practice this week.
The Coach will then be able to sur
vey his candidates under fire and
find proof of his abilities. Accord
ing to Coach Bearg, the showing
made by the men during the spring
session will determine a great deal
the chances that they will have for
next fall.
Divided Into Two Teams
Practices ..ill be held every night
this week as usual. The Reds and
the Whites, the two different sec
tions into which the squad is divided
will practice their signals and plays
alone, and probably scrimmage will
be a joint workout between them.
OAKES MAY BE HEW
LINE COACH HERE
Athletic Mentor From Tennessee Is
Assisting Bearg for Week to
Get Idea of Conditions
Coach B. S. Oakes, of the Univer
sity of Tennessee, arrived in Lincoln
Monday and is going to consider a
position as head-line coach at the
University of Nebraska. Mr. Oakes
will assist Head Coach Bearg the rest
of the week with the football squad,
and get some idea of the athletic
conditior.? and system at Nebraska.
Coach Oakes is a former Univer
sity of Illinois athlete and at the Uni
versity of Tennessee acted in the ca
pacity of head-line coach, basketball
mentor, wrestling coach, and swim
ming coach, showing his great
amount of experience in all of the
greater sports.
If Coach Oakes receives the ap
pointment at the University of Ne
braska he will serve as .full-time
coach and will probably have part of
his time taken with one or more of
the minor sports.
YenneTo Give
Dramatic Program
Herbert Yenne, of the Fine Arts
Department, will deliver a full even
ing performance in the form of a
number of dramatic interpretations,
April eighth, at Fort Morgan, Colo.
Mr. Yenne will leave Lincoln early
next week for the west and expects
to spend the remainder of the spring
vacation in that region.
Rules For Women
Most All The Big
The University of Chicago women
are the most free, those of Wiscon
sin University most restrained in the
Big Ten universities, according to
a comparative survey of the rules,
in the Ohio State Lantern.
Dances are the most strictly regu
lated. Iowa has only four formals
during the year, and on these oc
casions co-eds are allowed to stay
out until one o'clock. Men and wo
men may not dance together after
dinner during the week nor at mid
week mjxers of literarjy societies.
Michigan girls may stay out one hour
later than usual at one fraternity
dance during the semester.
Chaperanes Very Authoritative
Each organization at Wisconsin
may have a 9 o'clock formal party
once a year and this must be on Sat
urday. This university also lays
down definite rules about chaperones
in that they must be recognized as
authoritative by all present. In the
case of large dances a committee is
scattered about the floor to assist the
Engineers Making Trip
Should Attend Meeting
All engineers who have made ar
rangements to make tho annual in
spection trip should attend the final
meeting which will be held at 5 o'
clock Tuesday afternoon in Room
206, Mechanical Engineering build
ing. The engineers will be notified of
the final arrangements for the trip.
The itinerary and all other arrange
ments have been completed by the
committee in charge. The students
will leave Lincoln Sunday night and
arrive in Chicago Monday morning.
"GOLD FISH" IS
LECTURE TOPIC
Miss Shanafelt Tells of Indus
try Begun In United States
Only 58 Years Ago
DEVELOPED FROM CARP
"Living Gold" was the subject of
an interesting illustrated lecture on
gold fish presented by Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt, member of the museum
staff at the weekly Museum lecture,
Sunday at three and at four o'clock.
Contrary to common belief, stated
Miss Shanafelt, golf fish were first
introduced into the United States
only fifty-eight years ago by a rear
admiral of the United States navy
who brought them from Japan.
Originally From China
Gold fish came originally from
China where, after a 200 year pro
cess of sorting out the light members
of the carp family after each hatch
ing season, and raising them togeth
er, the present forms of gold fish
were evolved. The Chinese then
tried to develop queer eyes, fins, and
the like; in short to make just as
grotesque appearing specimens as
possible. About this time, however,
the Japanese stepped in and with
their highly artistic sense, produced
the beautiful specimens of today.
Chief among these Japanese forms,
are the Calico fish, gorgeously color
ed and termed the peacock of fish
world; the Veil Tail Moor Telescope,
with telescope eyes (so-called because
of their protrudance from the head),
jet black in color, even the eyes, and
the most expensive of all gold fish;
and the Celestial One, named thusly
because its eyes turn heavenward.
Excellent slides of the foregoing and
many other forms were used to il
lustrate the address. These slides
which were colored displayed vividly
the gorgeous colors which insure
fame to these fish.
Industry Not Old
"Although only fifty-eight years
old, the gold fish industry in the
United States has taken enormous
strides in its period of existence" ex
plained Miss Shanafelt", and there is
now an output of 4,000,000 annually.
This is rather small when compared
with the annual Japanese output of
20,000,000, but, of course Japan was
some centuries ahead to begin with".
The latter part of the lecture was
devoted to instruction, illustrated by
colored slides, in the raising of gold
fish on a small scale. The speaker,
with the aid of slides, showed how
to build a pool in the yard, explain
ed what types of animal and vege
table matter were the best for food
and stated that as gold fish are canni
balistic it is a good plan to remove
the young fish, immediately after
hatching, into a separate pond
Rules for Raising
In conclusion, Miss Shanafelt pre
sented the Golden Rules for Gold
Fish; (1 ) one gallon of water to
every inch of fish; (2) no more food
than they will eat at once; (3) no
sudden change in temperature of the
water; (4) green plants in the wa
ter.
Students Vary In
Ten Universities
chaperones.
It would be impossible to have uni
form rules for all Chicago's women
students, according to the chairman
of the Women's University Council.
She considers the Chicago women
"responsible and self-respecting."
Rules are practically impossible be
cause of the diversity of training of
Chicago co-eds. On the other hand
at. the University of Wisconsin the
curfew rings at 9:30.
Blue Sunday Rules Kept
Northwestern co-eds have no en
gagements with men after six, three
days a week. Chicago afternoon
dates are allowed only on Saturdays,
Sundays and hoIWays. Blue Sunday
rules are enforced at Iowa and Pur
due. The Ohio co-ed may not motor
un-chaperoned after 10:30 p. nr.
All Big Ten universities require
their women students to register all
their trips out of town including
their place of destination and type
of transportation as well as chaperons.
WITHDRAWAL OF
SCHOOLS STARTS
INVESTIGATION
Gish May Go to Omaha to Find
Cause for Action of
Superintendents
NO COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
Principals Blame Enthusiasts Who
Accompany Teamt Charge Sports
Becoming Too Prominent
Whether Acting Athletic Director
Herbert Gish will go to Omaha to in
vestigate the reason of the withdraw
al of the Omaha teams from the utate
tournament is not known. Mr. Gish
has been in Manhattan, Kansas, and
will return to Lincoln today.
John K. Selleck, business manager
of athletics, declared "I see no rea
son for Mr. Gish to go to Omaha.
The University of Nebraska extends
them an invitation to the tournament
ana if they see fit not to enter, the
university should not do anything
about it."
Mr. Gish is reported to have de
clared his intention of going to Om
aha as soon as he nnives from Man
hattan and finding out the true cnuf.o
of tho une3i!Cted tu-ti.m of lie
Omaha superintendents. Invewgatlon
of the hotels and lodging houses ai
whica the boys stayed was made
while the tournament was in pro
gress. According to Mr. Gish every
thing was quiet and ordrl
Many Letters of Praise
Hundreds of letters prasing the
athletic department for the way in
which they handled the world's larg
est basketball tournament have been
received by the athletic department.
No complaints about the action of
the high school athletes were received
by any of the university authorities.
An investigation of all possible
sources of information concerning
the action of the high school players
revealed the fact that no inquiries
from Omaha had been received by
any. No inquiries were received by
any university authorities or city
authorities.
The princiapls of the Omaha high
schools have refused to add any
thing to their original statement ex
cept to intimate that complaints from
the parents of the children have been
received. They do not blame tl i
basketball players, themselves, but
lay the blame at the feet of the en
thusiasts who accompany the teams.
Take Up Too Much Time
It is also charged that the basket
ball season is taking too much of the
students time. It is declared that
sports are becoming too prominent in
the life of high schools.
Secretary A. M. Nelson of the Ne
braska state high school athletic as
sociation declares that Omaha's with
drawal is not alarming and that the
tournament will continue without the
Omaha schools.
Superintendent II. B. Simon, presi
dent of the state athletic board of
control, expressed himself as being
satisfied with the way in which the
tournament was handled. He saw
none of the dissapation referred to
in the Omaha complaint.
The general opinion is that the
charges against the Nebraska state
tournament should be made more
specific so that the faults may be
corrected. A thorough investigation
by Herbert Gish is promised for the
near future.
MISS HOOKER IN PROGRAM
Student With Miss Watson Appears
In Pott-Graduate Recital
Miss Halcyon Hooker, student with
Louise Zumwinkle Watson of the
University of Music, will give her
post-graduate recital Thursday eve
ning, April 1, in the Temple Theater.
Orchestral parts on the second piano
will be played by Mrs. Will Owen
Jones. The following selections will
be presented:
Bach Prelude and Fugue, B flat
Major
Beethoven :. Sonata, Op. 28
Allegro
Andante
- . ff Scherzo
Rondo
Schuett Romance Appassionata
Brahms Rhapsody, G Minor
Zeckwer En Bateau
Chopin , Ballade, F Major
Saint-Saens Allegro Appassionata
Miss Pound Asked to
Speak at Conference
Miss Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English, as president of the
American Folk-Lore Society, has re
ceived an invitation from the Trus
tees of Boston University to repre
sent that society at the inauguration
of Daniel Marsh as President of Bos
ton University on Saturday, May tv.e
fifteenth. Miss Pound also received
an invitation to be present and to
make an address at the conference of
the Northwest Central Section of the
American Association of University
Women at Sioux Falls, South Dako
ta, April 30 to May 1.