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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1935)
TIT TTir "Be campus conscious" 'Kiss Columbo' Opens for Week's Run at Temple Theater Tuesday. WOLF AUTHOR OF STORY Plot Shows New Sidelights About Early Spanish History. History was refurbished a bit Tuesday night as Kosmet Klub opened its new musieal comedy, "Kiss Columbo," for a week's run in the Temple theater. Authored by Art Wolf, who also served as co-director, the tale brings forth some new side lights on Christopher Columbus' stay at the court of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain while trying to get started for America. Honors were carried off by Irv ing Hill, portraying the role of a slightly fatuous king, interested mainly in his wardrobe. Co-featured in the production were Vance Leininger, as Queen Isabella; Art Bailey, court secretary; Charles Steadman, Columbus; and Duncan Sowlcs, a reporter for a newspaper in England. Mention for good comedy per formances should go to David Goldware, carrying the role of Ginsberg, the royal treasurer; and James Heldt, utogging for the greatest swordsman in all Spain. Don Bello, portrayed by Bill Marsh. Scores and lyrics for the produc tion were turned ou by Barney and O'Neill. Marg Souders, Portia Boynton, Dan Dugan, Art Wolf, Vance Lieininger and Clayton Schwenk. Joe Iverson was in charge of the production and the (Continued on Page 2.) AG sfUDENTS BEGIN FOR FARMERS' FAIR Students Write 'American Panorama' in Seven Episodes. Practices are in full sway for the pageant. "American Pano rama," one of the major events to be presented at the Parmer's Fair, May 4. This pageant was written by the pagentry class under the direction of Miss Bess Steele, in structor of home economics. A new feature of the presenta tion this year is interlude dancing, according to Helen Lutz, student in charge. She is to be assisted by Ruth Wolfe and Burr Ross. The pageant consists of seven episodes with two students in charge of each division. The com plete list of episode directors is: Dorothy Stoddart. Elmer Heyne, Viola Johnson, Mark McAlister, Ruth Carsten, Philip Henderson. Jean Nelson, Joe Huffer, Helen Lutz, Ruth Wolfe, Burr Ross. Sylvia Koehnke, and Donald Joy. Following is a schedule of pageant rebersals: DANCERS Student Activity Building 7:00 p. m. Tuestiiy, April 2. Wednesday, April 3, Thursday. April 4, Tuesday, April 9, Wednesday, April 10, Thursday, April 11. Thursday, April 16, Tuesday, April 23, Wednesday, April 24. Thursday, April 25. EPISODE I Judging Pavilion 7:00 p. m, (Continued on Page 2.) T T Marian Munn, Ruth Siblsy Give Program at Temple. Marian Munn, pianist, and Ruth Sibley, violincellist. will collabo rate in the presentation of their junior recitals at a convocation t- be held In the Temple theater Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Munn is a student with Earnest Harrison, and Miss Sibley studies with Bettie Zabriskie. As the first group of numbers on the program Miss Munn will present "Sonata in d minor" by Beethoven. "Capriccio. Op. 116" and "Intermezzo, op. 116," both by Brahms, and "Perpetual Motion" bv Von Weber. "Miss Sibley will continue the program with "Concerto in b flat major" by Boccberini. Including "Allegro rnoderato," "Adagio non troppo." and "Rondo Allegro" movement. a n hfr aMvmrl p-rnun of numbers. Miss Munn will play "La Serenade Interrompue Dy ueDunsy. nana" by Cahsado. and "Scber rinu" hv Cant. Concluding tit prc-eram. Miss Sibley will play -Grave" from "Sonata u. G Ma jor" by Casnado and "Piece in C tharp "minor" by -"'langer. VOL. XXXIV-NO. 121. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 193 & m . - - i i 1 - - t i i HILL CARRIES OFF HONORS IN SPRING KLUB PRODUCTION PRACTICES JUNIORS TO MRS. ANGLE REVIEWS L. C. DOUGLAS NOVEL Y.W. Book Group Heart Talk on 'The Green Light, April 4. Mrs. Jessie Angle, chaperon at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, will review "The Green Light," by Lloyd C. Douglass, author of "Mag nificent Obsession" and "forgive Ua Our Trespasses," at a meeting of the book review group of the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday, April 4, at 11 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Mr. Douglass believes that we have seen the end of the present era and that the old standards, old customs and old institutions to which we have been tied for some generations are passing. "Some people," he states, "will climb on up to the higher plane of civiliza tion which awaits them, and others confused and unable to adjust themselves to more rarified sur roundings will stay behind and drop to the side." MISSBETZEfTO E University Players Present Last Drama of Year April 8-13. Her first and last role in a University Players' production will be the lot of Elizabeth Betzer, sen ior, of Lincoln, when she plays the feminine lead of "Jessica Wells" in "The Dark Tower," which opens at the Temple theater Monday eve ning for a three week's run. A three act mystery meioarama by Alexander Woollcott and George S. Kaufman, "The Dark Tower," is the last scheduled play of the Play ers' season. It concerns a murder committed among a family of act ors in New York City. Harold "Pete" Sumption, stage director, carries the "heavy" role of the play as "Damon Wells," a playwright. Armand Hunter, Hum boldt, who has been prominent in Players' productions for three years, and Melvin Fielder, Webster City, la., have other important parts. Hunter is "Stanley Vance," and Fielder, "Ben Weston," rivals for the hand of Jessica. Other members of the cast in clude: "Hattie," played by Mar garet Carpenter; "Martha Temple" by Veronica Villnave; "Daphne Martin, Margaret Straub; "Barry Jones," Dwight Perkins; "Dr. Ken dall," Roy Squires: "Max Sarnoff," Anton Stengel: 'Patsy Dow ling," Elsa Swift; a taxi driver, Clare Wolf; a bell boy, Art Bailey, and 'Tolice Inspector William Curtiss," Eru Lown. CADETS ARRANGE FOR BANQUET ON APRIL 10 Committee Arranges Tables According to Line of Battalions. 340 GUESTS EXPECTED yurv.mi unrmfil cadet officer's banquet will be staged Wednesday evening, April 10, at 6:30 in the 1 nrn n hn f II nrOuaDIV Will UC the biggest and most elaborate banquet or the year, according iu Mio ttva Littrel of the military office, who stated Monday that about three hunarea ana iony are expected to attend. Prominent men of the city and fnr-ultv will be amone the list of guests, approximately twenty-five in number, which will be announced soon, ine taDies win k. nrranppd according to com panies in line of battalions, and the . , i,, i Ac table decorations wm m u foim of guide-ons. Charles Galloway, cadet colonel in charge of general arrangements, will be toastmaster. Henry Kos mn has charre of ticket! and Charles Steadman, guests. HAVE LEAD OL DARK TOWER World Denounced War After Blind Submission of 1914-17 By LORAINE CAMPBELL. muhtv aroma rises from a group of newspapers published in this country during the World war. To the imaginative, there is also a'invsterous scent of gunpowder and sanguinary trenches, in ihe dusty, yellow pages of these papers. The Dailv Nibrabkan files during this period are written confession of the way stuaem rushed toward the front in blind submission. The following are a few samples of the editorial policy: "Of the class of almost 211 senior students at McGUl university. Canada, all but ten have gone to the trenches in Europe. Many of them, it is said, are dead. "Oxford and Cambridge uni versities of England have been practically depopulated by the war. both students and professors serving with distinguished valor on the field of battle. "French, German and Russian univeiaities have given up their students to battle. Youth Patriotic "That the young men students of this university will be no less patriotic than those of Canada, the European nations, or the east ern colleges goes without saying. It is to be regretted that tbera J3 AlX-L"Y Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska HONORARY OPENS CONTEST R DAY POEM TODAY Any Undergraduate Eligible To Enter Competition For Best Lyric. ORATOR CHOSEN APRIL 9 Senior Men Filing for Post Must Compose Own Speeches. Announcement of the annual Ivv day poem contest which is in nnpn inilflV Rlld vdlich will continue until Wednesday. April 17, the last day of school before spring vacation, was made Tiiertnv hv Rreta Peterson, mem ber of Mortar Board, senior wom en's honorary society, wnicn is in Charge of the ivy aay teremumra. Tw riv nrntor will be elected at the same time that new members of Innocents are elected, Tuesday, April 9. Any senior man is eligible to file, and the orator must write his own oration. Identity Kept Secret. Any undergraduate is eligible to enter the contest and the identity of the winner will not be revealed until the May day exercises. Be 1Hp9 the winner of the contest, the person who is given honorable mention will also De announced. "Poems must be limited to Ivy day and its traditions," according to Violet Cross, president of the women's honorary. "The person winning he contest will be desig nated as ivy day poet and will read his or her selection preceding me crowning of the May queen." Rules of the contest, as an nounced bv Miss Peterson, state that all entries must be typewrit ten ana aouDie spacea. sxo name should be placed on the manuscript itself, but it should be placed in a sealed envelope on which the name of the author should appear. Man uscripts should be submitted to Mrs. Ada Westover in Ellen Smith hall, any time until the closing date. c. EDUCATION METHODS Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Members Hear Dean at Tuesday Banquet. "Students and faculty members would not abandon the present system in use at the University of Chicago under any circumstances, stated Dean C. S. Boucher of that institution Tuesday evenine before the annual joint banquet of Phi Beta Kappa ana Sigma ai at me University club. "There are onlv two distinctive phases to the plan," pointed out the dean, "the curncuiar ana tne measurement. Under our old sys tem it wan found to be DracticaJlv impossible for the student to get a co-related education. "The first two years or junior college period was devoted to gen eral education in which general in troductory courses were used. Stu dents could not take all the intro ductory courses, so they were com bined into four general divisions, the biological sciences, humanities, physical sciences and the social sciences." Dean Boucher pointed out that the systems of grades, credits ana hours have been abolished, and that in their nlace a battery of ex aminations is given, and when the student passes tne junior coiiege examinations, he is entitled to take vrnrli In the apnior COlleCC In the senior college the student is given ample opportunity to spe (Continued on Page 2.) will he those who can see in tne great war no more than servile banding to "moneyed Interests" who believe that the preservation of a life is to be better than giv ing it up for a cause for an ideal." "The man or woman who Is in anyway connected with the uni versity, who does not march tnto morrow's patriotic parade to the auditorium wm be lining up with the two-bit slackers whose patriot ism is of a yellow tinge, and hose blood runs as dishwater. There must be none of them in the university." Emotional Flag Waving. (The following excerpt from an editorial of thU period, reveals the appeal to man's emotions, rather than to his reasoning!, "We can put our patriotism to the test. (Continued on Page 2.) N EBR ASK AN PATTERSON SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICE Meaning of Atonement Topic of Tuesday Address. "The Meaning of the Atone ment," was the subject upon which Charles Patterson, philosophy pro fessor, addressed the Y. W. mem bers at the vesper service, Tues rinv t K n'olnck in Ellen Smith. He discussed the purposes and neces sity or we aeatn or unnsi in uruer that He might be the Leader of the Christian movement and the Ideal and Savior of His followers. Velora Beck played a piano solo, and Barbara DePutron led the de votionals. .The vesper choir, di rected by Margaret Phlllipe. sang the processional. The series of Lenten addresses, of which Pro fessor Patterson's was the fourth, are being planned and carried out by the Y. W. vesper staff, under the leadership of Carolyn Kile. Polish Violinist Presents Concert Wednesday at St. Paul Church. hVo-isI ration for those who nrfl in Lincoln to attend the seventeenth annual convention of the Nebraska Music Teach ers' association Mill take place from 2 until 7 o'clock today on the mezzanine floor of the Corn- husker hotel. Nathan MUlstein, Polish violinist, will present a con cert this evening at St Paul church which members of the asso ciation will attend. This concert is under the aus pices of the Lincoln Civic Music association, and by showing N. M. T. A, membership card, out of Lin coln members may receive the re duced admission of $1.00, while the regular admission fee is $1.50. Governor Cochran to Speak. Ree-istration will continue at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and at 9 o clock the convention wui as semble in the ball room of the ho tel where Edith Lucille Robbins. president of the association, and Martin W. Bush, of the University of Omaha, will Dreside. Governor R. L. Cochran will give an address of welcome to Lincoln ana jaiss Robbins will also give a word of ereetinir to those present after an invocation by the Most Rev. Louis B. Kucera. Beginning at 9:45, Leonard Lieb ling, editor of The Musical Cour ier and music critic for the New York American in New York City. will speak on "Musical Problems of America." Included also in the morning's program will be a talk by Gail Martin Haake, of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, who is co-author of "The Oxford Series." He will speak on "Class Lessons for Beginners in Piano." At the noon hour those nttenriinp- the convention will be entertained at a get acquainted luncheon in tne ueorgian room oi the hotel. Sievers, Fuhr Preside. Presiding at the afternoon ses sion of Thursday will be Albert Sievers of Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity and Hayes M. Fuhr, of Hastings college. John C. w llcox, of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago will conduct a vocal forum, followed by a vocal (Continued on Page 2.) FOR SUMMER TONIGHT Antelope Park Hall Newly Decorated for 1935 Season. ODenin Wednesdev evenine for its summer season Antelope park dance pavilion once more will be come a favorite renaezous or uni versity students. Dancing in the newly decorated hall begins at 9 o'clock. The popular place of recreation is even more attractive, as il w fin another season of dancing than in former years. A new roof and improved ventilating system have been added to increase the mmfoT of dancers. According to word from the management who recently anncuncea tonigni s ptu nr nmva anil nrl effects, new light ing' systems and a newly finished floor will greet lirst nigniers. Check room and ticket office fa fiiittra have also been improved. The Antelope park pavilion will be open every nignt except ouu day and Monday. Although the ii.mi1 hmir for dance openings Is 9 o'clock, managers have indicated that dancing will be started at 8 :30 on week-nights if students desire an earlier start, me aaoces tiuc at midnight. SCHN'EIDERWIND WINS SPELLDOWN CONTEST nm KrhrUtru-ind was awarded first place in the Pershing Bifle spelldown held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o cioca in , clm u&u. Sherman Turner was second, and unnrd Drew was third. Drew was the winner of the previous contest. STATE MUSICIANS TO REGISTER FOR CONCLAVE TODAY STUDENT COUNCIL HEARS FIFTH IDEA Special Committee Reports On System Maintained At Florida. SHOP RUN BY UNIVERSITY Selling and Return Prices Both Stamped in Texts Before Sale. Continuing their policy of acquainting the campus with types of book stores in opera tion in other schools, the spe cial council committee yester day introduced the plan which has been found successful at the Uni versity of Florida. In a letter from tne norma student council, the project at the southern university is described as operating under the business man ger of the scnooi ana running ex penses are paid out of the profits. Every book that is purchased at the store, has the selling price stamped in it as well as the sum of money the store win pay tor me same book when it is returned. The letter explained that the difference in the two prices is enough to take care of the depreciation and the cost of rehandling the sale or tne book. The store is run on a non- net profit basis and student help is employed. Books High in Florida. "The only difficulty that the store has to contend with is the fact that books are exceptionally high in the state of Florida, and students are prone to think that the book store is making a huge profit," stated the letter. "Local merchants do not complain oi tne policy because no local merchants handle textbooks," it continued. The Florida plan is the fifth system to be discussed by the stu dent council in its search for a method adaptable for use on the Nebraska campus. Plans in use at California, Minnesota, Massachu setts Institute of Technology, and Chicago universities have been presented by the special committee and are under consideration. Virginia Selleck, chairman Of the committee in charge of the survey, announced Tuesday that results of the poil taken last fall. at which students expressed opinions on the exchange, will be announced some time this weeK. Miss Selleck expressed gratitude at the response given to the sug gested project by the student body and stated that with university co operation the need of Nebraska students for a book exchange will soon be met. PLAN FOR AG CAMPUS SPRING AFFAIR APRIL ' 12 Lyle De Moss Orchestra Furnish Music for Party. to Plans are well under way for an Ag college spring party, one of the social highlights of the spring sea son on that campus to be held April 12, according to Ward Sauder, general chairman of the affair. Lyle De Moss and his or chestra will furnish the music, and dancing will begin at 8:30 in the student activities building. Tickets wui De on saie week for this strictly date affair, and one of each couple should be an Ag college student, according to Elmer Heyne, of the publicity committee. The following committees have been appointed: General chairman, wri Rauder: decoration commit tee. Philip Henderson, chairman; Genevieve Bennett, ivunor aitru den, Bonnie Spanggaard, Elsie Buxman, John Clyneer, Boyd Shark, Ogden Riddle; ticket com mtttoo Riirr Rnss. Elsie Goth: publicity and refreshments com mittee, Elmer Heyne. nui.ii wuue, Rivmrin Hilton Albert Pearl: or chestra and chaperons, Howard White, Janice Camp Den. Program to Include Three Movements From Work by Grieg. Presenting his senior recital in the Temple theater at 4 o'clock this afternoon will be Herbert Moore, a student with Carl Fred eric Steckelberg. The program will include Grieg's -6onaU for Violin and Piano. Op. 8." which will be composed rf "Allegro con brio." -Allegretto quasi andan tino.' and "Alegro molto vivace (presto I" movements. Brucb's "Concerto in G minor. Op. 26. will make vp the second part of the program. It will in clude -Prelude, Allegro moderato," -Adagio." and "Finale." FOR BOOK STORES WELL UNDER WAY HERBERT MOORE GIVES SENIOR RECITALTODAY HONORARIES NAME 58 NEW Dean Boucher Declares Students Demand More lor Their Education Dollar; Lauds System of Course Correlation and Guidance. LETT0N GETS TOP MARKS! Professor Guilford Presides Over Honors Award Convocation. Phi Beta Kappa and Sijitna Xi, national honorary scholas tic and m ': nent fraterni ties, annou i 'ifty-eifiht new members oi mo two organiza tions at a joint convocation in the Temple theater Tuesday morning. The highest grade in Phi Beta Kappa was 92.58 held by Harry P. Letton Jr., of Lincoln, Prof. C. M. Hicks, secretary of the Ne braska chapter revealed, following the main address of the convoca tion given by Dean C. S. Boucher of Chicago university. Prof. Emma N. Anderson, secretary or &igma Xi, announced the new members of the science honorary. The forty-one new members of Phi Beta Kappa named yesterday are: Viola Anderson, Lincoln; Frieda Baeder, Lincoln; Elsie Be schorner, Lincoln; Earl Bloom, Lincoln; Marian Borkenhagn, Omaha: Earl Bragg, El wood; Dave Burleigh, Lincoln; Darrell Butter baugh, Lincoln; Frank Crabill, Red Cloud; Mary Helen Davi3, Lincoln, Charlotte Deakin, Has tings. Emily Floyd, Beatrice. Selma Goldstein. Lincoln: Mary Ruth Haggman, Scandia, Kan.; Julia Harrison, Lincoln: Hentzen, Seward; Gertrude Lincoln; DeMaries Hilliard, Mrs. Irene Hill, Lin- coin; Margaret Hufnagle, Utica; Armand Hunter, Humboldt; Doro thy King, Lincoln: Viola Kris, Howells; Helen Kropf, Arapahoe; Harry P. Letton jr., Lincoln; Laura McAllister, Lincoln; Pauline Mc Shane, Lincoln; Margaret Medlar, Lincoln. Ruth Mitchell. McCook, Maxine Packwood, Riverton; Elmer Pal matier, Ord; Breta Peterson, Lin coln; Albert C. Ross Jr., Lincoln; Albert Schwaderer, Nebraska City; Marjorie Shostak, Lincoln; Gretchen Schrag. Lincoln; Louise Skrable, Ravenna; Marjorie E. Smith, Omaha; Mary Thompson, Lincoln: Margaret Ward, Dougla3, Wyo.; Florence West. Eagle; and Mrs. Gene H. Zook, Pueblo. Colo. The seventeen new members of Sigma Xi are: Edward Beachler, Lincoln; Marjorie Brew, Lincoln; Darrel Butterbaugh, Lincoln; Corinne Claflin, Omaha: Ashton. Cuckler, Cambridge; Ralph A. Doubt, Lincoln: Carl Erb, Lincoln; Duane Erickson, Valentine; Don ald Fauss, Hooper; Roy . "Hack man, Lincoln; Elmer Heyne, Wis ner; Robert Joyce, Lincoln; Ray mond C. Kinch, Cozad; Gregg Le Master, North Platte; Elmer Pal matier, Ord: Albert Schwaderer, Nebraska City: and Howard E. Simonson, West Point Prof. J. P. Guilford, president of Alpha chapter, presided over the convocation and gave a brief his tory of Phi Beta Kappa. Prof. D. A. Worcester, president of the Nebraska chapter gave a short re sume of the national and local history of Sigma Xi. PLACE IN MUSIC MEET University Students Train Prepsters for Annual District Contest. .Trained by university seniors, several students in teachers college high school won places in the sev enth annual district music contest held in Geneva last week end. A girls' trio composed of Janet Austin, ilene Countryman, and Irene Limbeck, won a rating of ex cellent in the girls small group competition. The group was trained by Jane Edwards, senior in teach ers college. Marian Miller, also a senior in teachers college, led the girl's glee club which received an excellent rating. Paul Sell had charge of the trumpet quintet which won an excellent rating and a string quar tet which was adjudged good, and trained Warren Templeton who won an excellent rating for his xylophone solo. Judges swarded the boys quar tet a superior rating in the con test. The group was tramea oy Wiigus Eberly. RUSSELL TO DISCUSS SUBSOIL MOISTURE Department of Agronomy Member Gire Talk Thursday. Prof. J. C. Russel of the depart ment of agronomy is to give an address on The Subsoil Moisture Supply In Nebraska," Thursday. April 4. at 7:30 p. m. to Nebraska hall Prof, Russell in aasociatiac. with other members of the agron omy staff has been studying sub soil moisture on a number of soils thruout the rtai. This subject is of extreme agricultural Importance in Nebraska, especially during the present drouth because the sub soil moisture reserve determines crop production, according to Rus seL Visitors are welcome. 'Head the Nebraskan" MEMBER! DESCRIBES CHICAGO PLAN Head of Chicago College Speaks at Conclave Tuesday Morning. Students today are demand ing more for their dollars spent in education than ever before, asserted Dean C- s. Boucher of the University of Chicago Tuesday morning before an all uni versity convocation, at which new members of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi were formally announced for the first time. Using as his theme, "The Form vs. Content in Education," Dean Boucher in his introductory re marks pointed to a recent investi gation by one of the large public utilities companies in the United States which disclosed that there is a close correlation between achievement in high school, college and graduate and professional school with success and achieve ment after leaving school. "Educators are now forced to study what they are doing more than ever before," proceeded Dean Boucher. "In the pioneer days buildings were crude, just four walls and a roof. Now buildings are constructed on a basis of qual ity. Automobiles were first built on a quantity basis; now competi tion is on a quality basis. Educa tion has passed through the same stages. We have now reached the quality point in education. "When the early colleges and universities of the United Stales were in their pioneer stages, all students took the same courses. This continued until the time of the Civil war after which students demanded new courses. Harvard responded to this demand by al lowing one elective in the senior year. Then electives were given in the junior year, then the sopho more, and the freshman years. This development reached to such a point that some schools had only one required course, freshman English. "During this time no education al guidance was offered to stu dents, so students went from on a extreme to another. Some took introductory courses in all fields, (Continued on Page 2.) CONFERENCE STAFF TO 'Forty Days of Musa Dagh' Topic of Discussion Friday Night. BOOK BANNED BY HITLER Members of the conference staff of the Y. W. C. A. are sponsoring a book review of "The Forty Days of Musa Dagh," by Franz Werfel. to be given by Mrs. Rov Green. Friday. April 5. at 7:30 orclock, in Ellen Smith hall. The review is open to the public, and tickets may be purchased from members of the staff. The story to be reviewed is based on historical fact. It relates the heroic drama of a little band of Armenians who spent forty days on the top of the mountain. Musa Dagh, while a war was raging be low. During this time they were completely cut off from the rest of the world, and struggled against great odds to preserve their lives. So important is this episode of their history to the Armenian peo ple, that they have sit aside a na tional holiday in its honor. The book, termed as "undesir able" by the Hitler regime, will be reviewed by Mrs. Green, a former adviser to the V. W. C. A. In an nouncing the event Gladys Klopp. in charge of arrangements, stated that the review should b of inter est both to members of the faculty and to students. "The speaker. she said, "ha appeared before many UncoJn groups, and is rated as exceptional. ;The book itself is well recoro- power." Membeis of the conference staff who are assisting Miss Kkp; ir. the arrangements are: Jean We!. in charge of the ticket sale, anl her assistants. Eloise Benjamin. Mary Yoder. Henrietta York. Mar garet Moran. Jean Gist, Jean Nel son. Doris Brandes. Jean Barbour. Hazel Kolves, Virginia Keim an! Hazel BradKtreet. MISS HEPPNER TALKS ON BEAUTY THURSDAY At ag upper class commissions. Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women, will speak on -Beauty." Thursday noon at 12:30 in Ag ball. Margarrt Deeds, president of the ag Y. W. C A, has Invited the freshman commission grwp. ar. i all girls Interested to attend. In Miss H"ppner' many trips and various experiences ah has bad chance to see beauty in all its different aspect, accordicg to Miss Deeds.