EBRASKAN
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV JNO. 89.
LINCOLN, JN'KHRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 193.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
K-AGS
AL
DAILY
l lorir?
J3l A. JlJL-y
EDGE
HUSKERS
SCHOONER GIVES
FIRST BIOGRAPHY
OF GOV. COCHRAN
Nebraska Literary Magazine
Goes Popular in Late
Winter Issue.
OFFERS NEW FEATURES
Perkins Writes Humorous
Short Story Hit for
New Edition.
Going popular in its late win
ter issue, The Prairie Schooner,
to be placed on news stands ou
Tuesday, Feb. I'J, contains the
only biography to date of Ne
braska's new governor, Roy L.
Cochran, and its first humor story,
which Editor L. C. Wimberly rates
as a masterpiece in the blues chasing-
art. Along with fiction, poems
and articles the present issue also
includes three new feature depart
ments entitled Midwesterners, Bib
liana, and Crossroads.
With this edition of the univer
sity's literary publication catering
to the student taste in magazine
literature, Herbert Behlen, busi
ness manager, announces that
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's ad
vertising sorority, has definitely
undertaken to back the sales and
subscription drive. He also stated
that the Corn Cobs, men's pep
club, may decide to take a hand
in the campaign after the busi
ness meeting of that organization
on Wednesday night.
Has Cochran's Biography.
In the new Midwesterners sec
tion, which will feature short bi
ographies of prominent men of this
section of the country, Saar Er
ickson's article on the life of Gov
ernor Cochran is the first entry.
Mr. Erickson is courthouse report
er for the Lincoln Star. The new
department entitled Bibliana is a
concise book review by the univer
sity librarian, Gilbert Doane, and
the section Crossroads will con
tain select reprints from other pop
ular magazines.
Dwight Perkins, university arts
and science junior, has called his
humor hit in this issue, "A. W.
Vodding vs. the Claus Co." The
story is written in me iorm 01 a
series of letters from Vodding to
the Santa Claus corporation. Orig
inally, Vodding, jr., aged 7, had
implored Santa in a tender epistle
for a dozen Russian soldiers. Fan
tastic as it mav seem, the Claus
comranv complies by sending
twelve live Russians. Hencefor
ward, Father Vodding has one em
barrassment after another on ac
count of the three squads of wine
guzzling, Russian gibbering six
looters.
Kelm Writes Short Story.
Karlton Kelm, Iowa writer and
editor of the Dubuque Dial, liter
ary periodical, heads this issue'i
list nf fiction writers. His contrl
hntion is a short story, "Brother."
ATinihpr short entitled "Mop to
k r. " was written by L. C. Eisley,
loaHino- Nebraska poet. Fiction
contributors from the university
are Frances G. Morley, instructor
in the school of music, whose story
(Continued on Page 2.)
Y.M. HOST TO LINCOLN
nenutation Team Presents
international Thought
Program.
Presenting the international
thought program, which has been
popularly received thruout the
state during the last several
months, the Y. M. C. A. deputation
team comprised of Charles Hulac,
Lee Inouye and William Glenn, will
entertain the Lincoln Urban
League at 3:15 Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 17. The League is a social ser
vice organization among negroes,
conducted by themselves for the
purpose of promoting social mlnd
edness and social welfare.
Charles Hulac, Y. M. president,
conducts this program and opens
with a general inclusive talk on
the causes and possible course of
International misunderstandings.
Lee Inouye, a Japanese student,
deals with the more specific topic
of the national relations and cur
rent opinions of the people in the
United States and Japan. William
Glenn provides the music of the
program by vocalizing on negro
spirituals and other songs.
This deputation team, featuring
programs emphasizing the promo
tion of International thought and
other themes, has made numerous
appearances In Nebraska commun
ities recently, and Charles Hulac
stated that this group, working
willingly and constantly during
last semester, has been responsible
for one of the Important and per
manent influences that the Y exe
cuted during his term as head of
that organization. i
URBAN GROUP SUNDAY
Ingeborg Oesterlin Continues Story
Impressions Gained During Holiday
Car Trip Thru
By LORRAINfc CAMPBELL.
Editor's note: This is the third in a series of excerpts from the diary of
Miss Ingeborg Oesterlin, German exchange student, who recently toured the
southern part of the United States with two other German exchange students.
The contents of the diary have been reproduced In the original English to in
dicate the novelty of expression and word arrangement.
Dec. 25 'We started from Savannah and saw the first
orange and grapefruit forests. The air was so wet, wo had al
ways to sweep the windshield. We arrived in the afternoon in
St. Augustine and there Ave visited the Fountain of Youth and
were told the story of Ponec De Leon and his quest. Now ev
eryone drinks from this fountain oio
youth and we think they make a
good money out of it.
There are several very old build
ings, and especially the fort of St.
Augustine, but we weren't so im
pressed because we are from a
country of old architecture. Lin
coln's state capltol is much more
interesting.
To avoid a toll bridge, we took
a highway along the coast. It was
just sunset and the ocean and the
colors of the surrounding land
scape made our breath come hard.
We came to Daytona Beach and
this was already in the evening,
and the lights were shining in the
water. Here, more strongly, we
felt that the further south you go,
the greater is the impression of
wealth and the more disappears
OYES SCHOLARSHIP .
W ARDS STILL OPEX
Several Tuition Prizes for
Second Semester
Unclaimed.
Announcement has been made
by university officials that several
LaVerne Noyes tuition scholar
ships remain open for the second
semester. These awards will go to
students who are citizens of the
United States, and who served in
the World war with honorable dis
charge, or are descended by blood
from such a person. From the es
tate of the late LaVerne Noyes
tuition in part or full is paid for
such deserving students, that they
may get university training.
REPRESENTATIVES OF
STATE COLLEGES WILL
MEET HERE MARCH 8
Fifty Delegates Expected to
Attend; Minnesota Dean
Conference Speaker.
Representatives of colleges and
universities in Nebraska will meet
for their second annual educational
conference at the university Fri
day, March 8. About fifty dele
gates from the various schools ars
expected to attend.
Dr. J. B. Johnston, dean of the
colleee of arts and sciences at
the University of Minnesota, will
address both the afternoon and
evening sessions. During the eve
ning Rowland Haynes, state
emergency relief administrator,
will discuss the national and state
policies and procedures involved in
the administration of student re
lief and employment.
Dean F. E. Henzlik of the
teachers college presides at the
Friday afternoon session, which
begins at 2 o'clock with a welcome
address by Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett of the university. This will be
followed by a round" table confer
ence on college entrance problems,
led by Dr. S. M. Corey of the uni
versity teachers college. At 3:15
Friday afternoon Dr. Johnston
speaks on "The General College."
On the evening program, Chan
cellor Burnett is toaatmaster for
the fi:30 dinner: and Dr. Johnston
presents an address at 7:30 on
"The New Demand for Liberal
Education." Mr. Haynes discusses
student relief to complete the
conference.
Dean F. E. Henzlik is chairman
of the planning committee for the
day. Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of
the college of arts and sciences at
the University of Nebraska; and
Robert P. Crawford, assistant to
the chancellor at the university
are the other members of the
committee.
USD ERSITY SETS VP
tEir FOSSIL MOU.TS
Stout and Schults Prepare
Exhibits for Uni
Museum.
New fossil mounts of primitive
beavers, bison, and horse have been
set up in the university museum
in Morrill hall. One of the small
fossil beavers, ancestors of the
modern animal, was found near
Bridgeport in Morrill county; the
other was discovered In Wyoming.
They have been prepared by
Thompson M. Stout and C Ber-
trand Schultz, and mounted by
Henry Rcider and Frank Bell for
the Morrill collection.
Reider and Bell have also fin
ished mounting a fossil buffalo,
found near the base of Signal Butte
In Scottsbluff county. Dr. E. H.
Barbour, curator of the museum,
has set up a slab mounting of the
fossil head of an ancient horse.
South United States
the shadow sides of life. The peo
ple are more carefree.
We then drove out from Day
tona the stars shining and we
wondered again about the warm,
warm wind and the wet warumcss
of the air.
We stopped at New Smyrna and
noticed that we were just laughing
and in such a good humor like lit
tle children, and we blamed it on
the Fountain of Youth.
Dec. 26 Tnls morning it was
beautiful weather and we were so
much eager to see Miami. We
drove a long time along the broad,
Indian river which is separated
from the ocean by a tiny ribbon of
land. On either side of the high
way were palms and strange trees;
(Continued on Page 2.)
Charter Day Speaker States
Views on Redistribution
Of Country's Wealth.
George W. Norris, Nebraska's
nationally known senior senator,
advocated a progressive inherit
ance tax under national control as
a means of redistributing the coun
try's wealth, in his address to ap
proximately 5,000 people, gathered
in the coliseum Friday morning to
celebrate the sixty-sixth charter
day of the school.
Following the address, honorary
degrees of doctor of laws was con
ferred upon Norris and upon two
other famous Nebraskans, James
W. Crabtree and Samuel Avery.
Beside the principal celebration
held on this campus, many others
of a similar nature were held by
alumni groups in principal cities
of the United States, as well as in
sixteen Nebraska towns.
500 Billionaires in 1929.
"In 1929, about five hundred per
seons had more than one billion
dollars, net income," Norris stated.
"This was practically the same as
the gross aggregate market value
of all the wheat and all the cotton
in the United States, grown by
more than two million wheat and
cotton farmers, in 1930." He con
tinued with the question, "Does any
one believe that a free country
can continue to exist under such
unequal and unfair conditions?"
"From 1925 to 1929 the secre
tary of the treasury reported that
the bulk of taxes paid by a few
people increased until three-tenths
of one percent of the population
paid 98.6 percent of the income
tax of individuals. He used it as
an argument against the taxation
of wealth; to my mind it is, in
stead, a striking illustration of the
gradual accumulation of wealth
into the hands of a few. After
1929, congress levied a somewhat
(Continued on Page 2.)
STATE'S GIRL RESERVE
LEADERS END SESSION
First Nebraska Conference
Closes Saturday After
Meeting Two Days.
Girl Reserve leaders of the
states closed a two-day conference
at the city Y. W. C. A. Saturday
afternoon. This was the first state
meeting of leaders of girls' organ
izations to be held in Nebraska.
The meeting was also attended by
university women Interested in th:
Girl Reserve project.
Miss Grace McLain of Omaha
spoke to the group Friday evening
on the subiect. "Girl Reserve in
I the Community." Mr. Richard
Dawson, pastor of the Vine Con
gregational church, was among
those who spoke Saturday. His
topic was, "Interpretation of Re
ligion for Leaders of Girls." Mr.
Laurence Plank of the Omaha
Unitarian church spoke on "We
Enter a New World." and Miss
Frtnces Drake discussed the phi I
osophy and program of the Y. W.
C. A. Dr. O. H. Werner discussed
"Practice In Program Building."
The devotional services were
conducted by Miss Ruth Earter
day. Miss Marie Snavely had
charge of the handcraft and hob
bies; Mrs. Roy Green spoke on
"Program Resources:" and Miss
Ruth Pratt discussed the recrea
tional and social aspects in plan
ning programs for girls.
SENATOR NORRIS
ASKS INCREASING
INHERITANCE TAX
PROM
COMMITTEE
SEEKS BEST PLAN
E
Members to Meet Wednesday
For Consideration of
Ideas Submitted.
CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 25
Entrants Must Keep Expense
Below $35; Simplicity
Desired Quality.
First plans submitted in the
Prom girl presentation contest
will be considered at a meeting
of the Prom committee to be
held "Wednesday afternoon at
4:45 in room eight of University
hall, according to an announce
ment made Saturday by Virginia
Selleck, co-chairman of the com
mittee. Definite selection of the or
chestra to play for the affair will
not be made before the end of this
week, Miss Selleck stated.
Unofficial reports indicate that
filings for Prom girl exceed the
quota for the last few years by
several applicants. "We believe
the increased number of tilings to
be a direct result of the recent
Mortar Board action against polit
ical combines, and are pleased with
the interest being shown in the
contest," declared Co-chairman
Irving Hill.
Filings End Wednesday.
Three days remain for candi
dates to register their intention to
participate in the Prom girl race
at the student activities office, as
filings close at 5 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon, Feb. 20. Any
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
L
John P. Hogan, New York,
Main Speaker at Fifth
Yearly Conference.
Engineers from over the state
will gather at their fifth annual
Nebraska Engineers' Roundup in
Lincoln on Saturday, Feb. 23. at
the Cornhu.sker Hotel, accoiding
to an announcement by Prof. C. P.
Colbert of the applied mechanics
department, secretary to the or
ganization. Appearing at the evening s ban
quet, John Phillip Hogan of New
York City will be main speaker of
the day, Prof. Colbert stated. A
graduate of Harvard and Law
rence Scientific school, Mr. Hogan
is a member of the engineering
firm of Parsons, Klapp, Brinckei
hoff, and Douglas of New York
City. He has had a wide experi
ence in water supply and water
power development, particularly
for the city of New York which
has extended since 1906 to the
present. His aiklress will be on
some topic of general engineering
interest.
Roy L. Cochran, governor of Ne
braska, is another distinguished
speaker on the evening's program,
Prof. Colbert said. Governor
Cochran is an enfiineering gradu
ate of the university and formerly
was a state engineer.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be devoted to the Suther
land project, the Columbus pro
ject, and the P. W. A., and on
these programs will be the engin
eers who are thoroughly acquaint
ed with the projects.
The Round-Up is not entirely
devoted to the men, Prof. Colbert
added, as a local ladies committee
has planned entertainment for the
women. It will include luncheon
(Continued on Page 2.)
CASES OF MEASLES
FEWER OS CAM PIS
Reports From Infirmary
Say But One Student
In Confinement.
The measles are subsiding! Def
inite assurance that the epidemic
which has raged on the university
campus, cutting into students'
good times and classes with equal
indifference, is at last slowly being
removed by the concentrated ef
forts of the medical department
was given by the infirmary staff
Saturday night.
At that time but one unfortunate
was confined indoors, and he had
the entire building to himself after
enjoying the company of several
scores classmates who were afflict
ed with the disease all week. But
he, Dayton Klingman. of Chappcll,
a sophomore in the college of agri
culture, is recovering rapidly and
will soon be able to rejoin the
affaiis of the university. Approxi
mately a hundred were stricken
during the epidemic
PR
NAN
BIG SISTER SPOSSOR
ETERTAIS BOARD
Miss Clark Gives Sunday
.ight Supper for
Members.
Miss L. M. Clark, Big Sister
Board sponsor and English in
structor, is entertaining the mem
bers of the Big Sister board at a
Sunday night supper at her home,
511 So. 14th St., Sunday night, Feb,
17. She will be assisted during the
evening by Miss Shirley Hatt.
Members of the Big Sister board,
who will attend the supper, are:
Arlene Bors, Elizabeth Moomaw,
Rowena Swenson, Marjorie Filley,
Maxine Packwood, Breta Peterson
Barbara DePutron, Marjorie
Smith, Lorraine Hitchcock, and
Doris Riisness.
FINAL YEAR BOOK
ORIVE FOR SALES
STARTS MONDAY
Business Staff Sets March 8
As Last Date to Buy
Cornhuskers.
Final sales drive for the Corn-
husker, offering students their last
opportunity to purchase a 19.J5
yearbook, will be launched Mon
day, Feb. 18, and will continue
until March 2, according to Mayn-
ard Miller, business manager of
the publication.
Orders may be placed at tne
Cornluisker office in the basement
of University hall any afternoon
from 1 until 5 o'clock. Price of the
book is $4, or $4.25 when paid in
installments with $2 down. "This
will be the last chance for students
to obtain a copy of the only record
of their school's activities in 1935,"
declared Miller. "And the price fs
less than that of the past several
years," he pointed out.
Millers Display Pictures.
A display of the twenty-nine
beauty queen candidates will be
in Miller & Paine's corner window
on Monday, Feb. 18. Six of the
candidates have been selected by
McClelland Barclay, noted Ameri
can artist, to be revealed on the
publication date of the book.
Nine fraternity and six sorority
sections were closed Saturday by
Editor Carbill, and panels for Al
pha Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma
Lambda, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa
Alpha, and Phi Gamma Delta are
scheduled to close at 5 o'clock on
Saturday, Feb. 23. Proofs for
photographs in the panels which
closed yesterdav must be returned
at the first of this week, according
to Crabill.
F
Group Approves Granting of
Brief Absence Leaves to
Professors.
Regents of the university con
cerned themselves with routine
matters pertaining to administra
tion of the school Friday after
noon. Among those things approved at
the meeting was a brief leave of
absence for Prof. H. C. Filley,
chairman of the department of
rural economics, and Prof. H. J.
Gramlich, chairman of the depart
ment of animal husbandry.
Professor Filley requested leave
without pay from Jan. 1 to Feb. 23
to assist the National Grain Deal
ers association in making a mar
(Continued on Page 3.1
De Basils Spectacular Presentation
Thrills Audience in Packed Coliseum
By Meredith Overpeck.
Thursday evening a Lincoln audience enjoyed the first
Lincoln performance of Col. W. de Basils superb Ballet Kusse
dc Monte Carlo at the coliseum. The throng of citizens who at
tended the spectacle marveled at the brilliant performance of
the renowned company.
Rhythmical swaying. fairy-like
costumes, a background of green
foliage and fountains of the ro
mantic reverie, Les byipniaes
was reminiscent of Corot's filmy
painting. "Dance of the Nymphs. '
Danced in seven parts, four
waltzes, two mazurkas, and a pre
lude, four soloists. Panilova, Bar
onova, Petroff and Riabouchlnska
did the group of dances to the
background of twenty graceful
artists of the ballet, Chopin's im
mortal music, played by Antal Do
rati's orchestra, intensified the
daintiness of the gauzy ballet cos
tumes, garland head wreaths and
butterfly wings.
Present "Union Pacific.''
Vivid in a kaleidoscopic man
ner, "Union Pacific," the ultra
modern American ballet in one act
and four scenes, revealed the col
orful past during the building of
the great railway. The two fac
tions which built the road, the
Irishmen from the east and the
Chinese from the west, were real
istically portrayed by the men of
WILDCATS UPSET
SCARLET 54 TO 49
All Square Until Final Event on Program Clinches Meet
For Invading Scant yelads From Manhattan; Relay
Decides Victor of Sub-Stadium Engagement.
KNAPl'EISBERGER OUTSTANDING FOR VISITORS
Kansas Stale Records Flight First Places to Four on Part
Of Nehraska Cindermen; O'Reilly Sets Stadium
Rerod in Mile Run as He Bests Funk.
With the count squared nt UHL'-'dl and the mile relay re
maining on 1he program, Kansas State put a relay quartet cm
the field which ran the legs off Nebraska's four baton carriers
to cop the event and allow the Wildcats to leave the track un
der the east stadium Saturday afternoon with a '4U to 4JM j
FKANKFOItTEK MAKES
SPEECH AT HASTINGS
Prof. C. J. Frankforter of the
chemistry department will go to
Hastings on Monday, Feb, 18,
where he will address a joint meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
and the American Legion on the
subject of R.O.T.C. and C.M.T.C.
training. On Friday, Feb. 22, he
will appear before the Kiwanis club
and the American Legion at Au
burn and will discuss the same
topic. Prof. Frankforter is a col
onel in the organized reserves.
ARTISTS GIVE THREE
12
Chicago Company Presents
Parts of 'Tannhauser',
'Tosca', 'Faust'.
When the Chicago Grand Opera
presents its special all-star per
formance at the university coli
seum the evening of March 12,
music lovers will be regaled with
the heart of three of the greatest
operas yet written all modern
works, in the sense of having been
composed by men who lived within
the easy memory of many thou
sands of American opera goers, to
wit, Richard Wagner, Charles
Francis Gounod, and Giacomo Puc
cini. Here is the essence of what will
be given.
Tannhauser in German.
Act 1 of "Tannhauser," in Ger
man. This act nicludes the great
Venusberg scene, wherein Wagner
told the legend of the fall of the
minstrel knight, Tannhauser, and
his surrender to the guilty love
proffered by the pagan goddess,
Venus. Included in the glorious
music of Act I is the celebrated
Bacchanale, wherein Ruth Page's
Chicago Opera ballet will take
part. Coe Glade will be Venus and
Myron Duncan will be Tannhauser.
Tosca Given in Italian.
Act II of "Tosca." in Italian.
This is the dominant act of Puc
cini's most popular opera, even as
it has always been the dominant
act of Sardou's "La Tosca," the
famous French play on which the
opera was founded. In this act oc
curs the well-known aria, "Vissi
d'arte," the outstanding number
for soprano In the score. The act
concerns Tosca's enforced rendez
vous with Scarpia. chief of police
of Rome, in the historic Farnese
Palace, and her struggle with him
to obtain the pardon of her lover,
Cavaradossi. h.dd prisoner by
Scarpia, who tortures his victim so
that his cries are heard by Tosca
(Continued on Page 2.1
the ballet. Costumed in white
coolie coats, hats, and the familiar
que, the Chinese workmen were in
excellent contrast to the rough and
ready Irishmen, who in red check
ered lumberjacks, red whiskers,
wigs, and black workmen's caps,
were a burly group. Jasinsky and
Petroff as the Irish and Chinese
surveyors, danced solo numbers.
Both were in love with Baronova,
the Lady-Gay of a nearby bar
room. Dressed in a bustled, much
ruffled yellow creation of the
1870's, this saucy flirt represented
a typical "painted woman" of the
streets. Her blue stockings, flam
boyant chapeau, and quaint lace
gloves were worn in a provocative
fashion. After showing each fac
tion at work on the road, the third
scene was the interior of the bar
room west of Promontory Point,
where the two lines converged. In
this den of vice were gamblers,
gaudy women of the streets in
flaming attire, the workmen of
both groups, the Lady-Gay and the
(Continued on Page 3.)
victory over Coach Henry F.
Schulte's cinder team.
Chalking up eight first places
and a new stadium record, the
Kansas State tracksters showed
the Scarlet Scantyclads, with four
first and a draw for top honors in
the high jump, the way out th!
back door to their first defeat of
the season.
Mile Run Best.
The mile run, the first contest
of the afternoon, provided the best
time of the meet, O'Rielly taking
the classic from Husker Glen
Funk in a brilliant finish to write
a new stadium record of 4 minutes
27 seconds. Funk started out
strong and led the Kansan until
the last quarter lap, fading at th
turn as O'Reilly went past and hit
the tape in a whirlwind climax.
The time, exceptionally fast
around a seven lap track with
hairpin turns, was one tenth of a
second under the clocking set up
on the stadium oval last year oy
Funk.
O'Reilly, the star middle dis
tance runner on the wildcats
squad, also led the field all the
way in the 880 yard classic, finish
ing in 2:01.3 without serious op
position. Roberts, Nebraska, and
Dill, Kansas State, waged a bat
tle all their own for second hon
ors. Roberts headed the Kansan
most of the way but finally lost
out in the finish.
Knappenberger Staters' Ace.
Knappcnberger was almost the
whole show for the 'Staters, tak
ing both the hurdle events, but fin
ishing second to Speed Jacobsen,
Husker speedster from Trenton,
Mo., in the straightaway over the
same route. The fleet-footed Ne
braskan showed the way every
step of the race and finished sev
eral yards ahead of Knappen
berger to get credit for a 6.3 time
over the sixty yards. Knappen
berger took the 60-yard highs from
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ann Seacrest, Bob Ager Play
Leading Roles in 'The
Tinkling Laugh.'
PRESENT TWO SHOWS
A total of approximately 800
persons attended the morning and
afternoon performances, Saturday
in the Temple theater, of the chil
dren's theater production, "Tha
Tinkling Laugh," written by Mrs.
Wesley Patrick McDonald and pre
sented by members of the univer
sity dramatics department and of
the children's dramatics classes.
The play, a dramatic fairy tale
in which Ann Seacrest, who played
the part of the Princess Symba
lene of the Tinkling Laugh, and
Bob Ager, who played the part of
JacK, had the leading roles, was
enthusiastically received by the
audience, a great part of which
was composed of children.
Miss Pauline Gellatly directed
the play, under the supervision of
Miss H. Alice Howell, director of
the University Players. Don Fried
ly was in charge of settings and
Charles W. Steadman, student
manager of the University Players
was another member of the staff
in charge of the play. Costumes
were designed by Rosemary
Krause.
The Junior League committee in
charge of the production included
Mrs. Frank Reeve, general chair
man; Mrs. W. P. McDonald, ticket
chairman; Mrs. Giles Henkle, pub
licity and usher chairman; Mrs.
Ernest Walt, property chairman,
and Miss Margaret Ames and
Mrs. George Haecker, assistants to
property chairman.
Act one took place in a room in
the palace and the three scenes in
the second act were in the valliy
of dawn, the forest, and the house
(Continued on Page 3.)
Prof. Lester B. Orfield
Publishes Book Review
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
university college of law is the au
thor of a book review of "Five
Hundred Delinquent Women" by
Prof. Sheldon Glueck and Eleanor
GluecJc The review appears in the
February issue of the Tennessee
Law Review.
