The
Daily
1VT TH
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 129.
UNCOIJV, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1936
PRICE 3 CENTS.
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LANCASTER FLAYS
DODO POLITICIANS
Professor's Speech Closes?
Three Days Round Tahle
Discussions.
Closing a three day regional con
vention of the National Student
Federation of America, Saturday
night, Prof. L. W. Lancaster of the
political scienco department, ad
dressed delegates of six states at
the Lincoln hotel, on "Will the
Politician Follow the Dodo." "The
politician is a much aligned crea
ture. But there is such a thing as
the balance of nature, The politi
cian Is the perfect flower of de
mocracy its choicest product,"
stated Lancaster. "Eventually the
politician will be as extinct as the
dodo," he continued.
In one of the most sharply di
vided of the convention discs-
sions. delegates Saturday, resolved
that "government aid for stu
dents should be continued until the
present economic emergency is at
an end." Edgar Boschult, NYA di
rector at Nebraska described the
setup and problems of the plan.
He emphasized that need and
scholarship are the prime consider
ations In determining whether aid
shall be given. He also stated that
so far ns he knew these standards
are not undermined by the fact
that candidates are athletes.
Co-Operate on Orchestras.
In a round table discussion of
social functions, led by George
Pipal, a resolution was passed
slating that various schools in this
legion are to communicate with
Kansas University in booking good
dance bands. This will probably be
done thru a combination of effort
of the men's student council and
varsity booking agent, according
to Frank Allen, delegate from
Kansas. The schools hope to obtain
better bands at much reduced
prices, thru this method of co-operation.
George Hamilton, of Kansas Un
( Continued on Page 2).
STATE
Tl
10 MEET T
University Participates
Annual Three Day
Convention.
in
Nebraska History Teachers' as
sociation will convene Thursday
afternoon at Whitticr junior high
school for the opening of its three
flay convention in cooperation with
the University and the Lincoln
city schools. Prof J. L. Sellers
of the history department of the
Unrversity, president of the associ
ation, wril preside.
Prof. John D. Hicks, formerly
dean of the college of arts and
sciences at the University and now
professor of history at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, will address
the association Thursday on "The
First President Roosevelt" and
will be the featured speaker at
several programs Friday.
Annual Dinner Friday.
His main talk will be given
Friday evening at the history
teachers' annual dinner at the
University .club, when he will dis
cuss the life and works of Fred
erick Jackson Turner, eminent
American historian.
Friday morning at 11 Professor
Hicks will address a convocation
of University students-and faculty
at the Temple theater, speaking
on the tonic, "New Frontiers for
Old."
The complete program follows:
Thursday.
t:i!i p. m Address to Lincoln teacher,
Whlttler Junior High. fwliUns Prof. J.
L. Sellern: "The First President Roose
velt,'" Prof. John Hicks, University of
Wisconsin.
Frldaj.
11:00 a. m. Convocation of the Uni
versity, Temple: presiding Prof. J. L.
Sellers: "New Frontiers tor Old," Prof.
John Hicks.
0:30 P. m Annual, dinner. University
luh; presiding. Prof. Sellers: address,
Frederick Jackson Turner," Prof. John
Hicks.
Saturday, April IS.
S:15 a. m. Breakfast forum at Uni
versity club; presiding. Miss Bess Alex
ander. York hlRh school: "The Responsi
bility of the Social Studies Teacher." Prof.
T,ane W. Lancaster, University; discus
alon. Dean F.rtrar A. Holt, Municipal Uni
versity of Omaha.
10:30 a. m. Socll Sciences hall. Ml,
presiding. Prof. Sellers: Architectural Re
flections of Social Movements in 1-Jurope
rilustrated). Prof. Until Burr Smith, Uni
versity: business meeting.
12:30 p.m. Luncheon at the University
Hub. presiding. Miss Mary E. Elliott ;
Universities I Hhv Met." Prof John
Donald Hlcka.
Prof. Robert Bcgg Visit
College of Engineering
A recent visitor at the engineer
ing college was Prof. Robert B.
H. Begg of the civil engineering
department of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg. Va, Pro
fessor Begg waa In Lincoln as In
spector of the federal resettlement
work.
A.- Endorses
Louise Pound Addresses
Kansas College Women
Dr. Louise Pound of the English
department drove to Manhattan,
Kas., Friday to address the state
conference of the American Asso
ciation of University Women on
"The A. C. A. Past and Present."
Her sister Olivia accompanied her.
E
FALL
T
Students With Scholastic
Ability, Perseverance
Eligible.
Several general university schol
arships will be available next
fall, including a junior prize of
$100 and a freshman award of $25.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at the office of the dean
of student affairs in the Adminis
tration building. Candidates have
until Monday, May 4, to turn them
In. Only those students will be
chosen who have demonstrated
outstanding scholastic ability, in
dustry and perserverance. The
scholarships are primarily for
those who need financial assis
tance in securing their education.
Awards Available in Fall.
The following awards will be
available next fall: The Jefferson
H. Broady scholarship which has
been established by Dr. and Mrs.
John D. Clark, university grad
uates, who have endowed a per
petual scholarship of $100 a year
in memory of the late Mr. Broady,
formerly a member of the univer
sity faculty and prominent Ne
braska lawyer.
A worthy student in' the depart
ments of chemistry or geology will
be selected for the Dr. George
Borrowman scholarship. Dr. Bor
rowman, holder of two degrees
from here, and a former faculty
(Continued on Page 3 1.
PHILOSOPHY CONCLAVE
Western Division Convention,
.
In lOWa CitV from
April 23-25.
Four professors of philosophy
from Nebraska will attend the
annual Western division conven
tion of the American Philosophical
association scheduled for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April
23 to 25, at Iowa City.
The convention will be widely
attended by Instructors of all
phases of pholosophy from var
ious state and private universities
located from North Dakota to
Texas and from Ohio to Nebraska
Those attending from the uni
versity are Professors Ergar L.
Hinman, Charles H. Patterson, O. i
K. Bouwsma, and Dean A. Wor-
PRIZES
AWARDS
ANN N
D NOW
1
cester. The professors plan to j coin and vicinity The lattc pre to ; odist ch irc'.i of Lincoln, will dis
take ar active part in all the d's- j be c'.iosen in co-operpt:on v. iih tho! cus.t tf. t'ie Y. W. vesper services
cussions which will be held at the Lircoln Artists' guild. ! to be beld on Tuesday afternoon,
various meetings.
The American Philosophical as
sociation was organized several
years ago at Nebraska by dele
gates from the Universities of
Kansas and Missouri with thoa'? '
from Nebraska.
Frantz' Research Noteworthy
$
Literary Work Basis of Fellowship
With his appointment as a re
search fellow at the famous Hunt
ington library in San Marino,
Calif., Dr. Ray W. Frantz of the
English department of the uni
versity waa honored with one of
the literary world's outstanding
awards. One of the reasons why
the Lincoln man -as chosen is
because of his already noteworthy
research in the formation and dis
semination of 18th century philo
sophical ideas derived from the
English travel books of that era.
He plans to leave for California
at the end of the summer sessioa
and will remain there one year
continuing his study cf 18th cen
tury literature, reading: both book
and manuscript material found in
the archives of the Huntington
KOISCIG TALKS
DICTATORSHIP
AND
EDUCATION
Students to Hear Speaker,
Internationally Known
At Monday Forum.
"Dictatorship and Education" is
to be the topic of an address to
be delivered by Dr. Waller M.
Kotschnig, Internationally known
educator and lecturer, before uni
versity students and Vacuity at a
Temple theater convocation Mon
day morning at 11.
Dr. Kotschnig is a devout stu-1
dent of modern economics and
sociology and has contributed
many arucie.'i 10 American ana
European periodicals. Apart from
hio native language, German, he
speaks English, French and Dutch,
and has a reading knowledge of
some five other European lan
guages. Only thirty-four years old, ine
speaker has had considerable ex
perience as a student and lecturer
in Europe, the Near East and t he
United States. He has participated
in a number of -youth congresses
in several continental countries
and is past secretary of the inter
national student seivice at Ge
neva, resigning in 1934 to become
a director of the high commission
for German refugees.
In 1932 Dr. Kotschnig published
a symposium on "The University
in a Changing World." This led
to his appointment by the Carne
gie corporation to the direction of
an International inquiry into the
overcrowding of universities and
(Continued on Page 4).
FINE ARTS FACULTY
SENDS PAINTINGS 10
NATIONAL EXHIBITS
Cochran Appoints Kirsch
Head of State Committee
To Select Works.
The fine arts faculty of the uni
versity is contributing' paintings
unci sr-nlntnro tr turn national nrr I
1
exhibitions this spring, the Cm-
cinnati art museum exhibit of
American art from April 15 to
May 10 and the first national ex
hibition of American art in New
York City, opening May 18.
"Clouds in the Valley," a paint-
ir in tempera by Dwignt Kirsch.
chairman of the fine arts depart-
ment; 'Mean Day" a water color
Dy Katiy ts. auiKner, and "Youris:
Boy" an oil painting ty Morris
Gordorr, both of the university
staff, have beei accepted for the
Cincinnati exhibit.
Kirrch has been appointe.l by
Governor Cochran as chairman of
Hi
a state committee to select
inrs and sculpture rep: csentativ
ol Nebraska art for display in the
New York exhibition. wMch is to
lect,0 of thehpamt'nn v,n T,
made by April 27. The sculpture,
a piece hy Raymond H. WiPianis
of the fine arts faculty, already
has been chosen for the exhibit.
Ten paint in p;s will be rent i rom
Aebraska, five oil paintings from
Omaha art'sts and five from Lin-i
Forty-three states and -several
territories have anu-nncei ih"'
will enter exhibits at iSie national i
exhibition of American r.rt, whi jh i
is to be held as a special feature
of the second annual summer
festival of New York City.
library, which is particularly rich
in the literature of that century.
Hunting library also contains
some of the most valuable printed
material on the renaissance, some
copies of which can probably be
found in no other library of the
world. It was founded by Henry
E. Huntington, California railroad
and lumber magnate. The institu
tion now boasts a high ranking art
gallery as well as library.
Dr. Frantz has already published
one volume on English travel liter
ature, entitled, "The English
Traveler and the Movement of
Ideas, 1660-1732" He is the first
to seriously begin a study of -the
writings of this- era and decided to
undertake this task after reading
some interesting volumes on
French travel literature.
Student Aid
Sororily Sing Fee Must
lie Paid hy Wednesday
Because three outstate
judges will be brought In to
choose the winner of the 1936
Ivy Day sings, sororities en
tered In the contest are re
quested to have a one dollar
entrance fee deposited at
Mrs. Westover's office by
Wednesday to defray judging
expenses.
There will be no fraternity
fes, since half the expense
will be borne by Kosmet
Klub, which annually spon
sors the Interfraternity sing.
TO
Representatives from Five
States to Arrive
Saturday.
Representatives from the states
of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming will be in
attendance at the third annual con
vention of the south central sec
tion of the American Student
Health association to be held in
Pharmacy building on the Univer
sity campus Saturday. Dean R. A.
Lyman is a member of the exec
utive committee in charge of the
program.
Chancellor Burnett will welcome
delegates at 11 a. m following
which the group will be taken on
an inspection tour of the student
health unit. There will be a
luncheon at noon with the after
noon program beginning at 1:30
o'clock.
Out of Town Speakers Present.
Out of town speakers include
Ralph I. Canuteson from the Uni
versity of Kansas, who is president
of the south central section, Dr.
Florence Brown Sherbon, also of
the University of Kansas and Dr.
E. Lee Shrader, of the student
health department of St. Louis uni
versity. Dr. Shrader is president
of the American Student Health
association.
The program follows:
Saturday II A. M.
Greetings. Chancellor Burnett.
Inspection of student lieKUh unit.
Lunch at 12:15 p. m.
Afternoon Session 1 :Xll P.M.
"The Problem of Oevelopinx a student
Health Service." Dr Florence
Sherbon,
Unlversitv of Kansas.
"The Military Oepartmrnt us a Health
and Character Bulldinn Agency on the
Iniversiiv rumour." Col. W. H. Our.',
University of Nehrapkn
"The Student Health
Service and the
Local profession
L)r. W. C. Becker. L n-
coln.
DlscusMlonjJ led by rr. Mcc'lure. l:nlver
slty of Kan.-"): Recent .1. J Mclnerny,
CreiRhton university; W. C. Fickneli. Kear
ney State Teacher? colleci-; M &g Ruth Al
bert Teru FtHtc Teacher3 colleco; A. Ku
fcene Haylett. Doane collect.
Talking l-'llm. Tuberculosis association.
Bubinufd session.
e:itiirriu Kvenlnir. 8:H0.
KuyptiRll Room. Lincoln Hotel.
"New Possibilities of Preventive Medi
cine," Pr. l- Lee Shrader, fct. Louis uni
versity. "Th, Amerlcp.n Student Health Associa
tion," jPreyident Kwlph Canuteson.
Yi VESPERS TUESDAY
Spesker to Review Literature !
From Danie's Time to
Fresent Day.
"The Art of Saeing Things,"
l.e th.? subject which Dr.
will
W.
Aitken. pastor of St. Paul's Metlv
Apr l 21 at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hull
The topic which Dr. Aitken plans !
to develop will include a discursive
review of literature, beginning with '
sucn e.?rry wmers as uaru.e anu (
j lutiiiiiuui.T; uuvwi iu ine incmiuiri
j of the present day. Examples of
I in type oi wriung wnicn pre-,
1 t'ominaleJ in some of the most out- j
i standin: literary periods will be
i read by Dr. Aitken. Particular!
stress will be placed on the kind of
i writing which has developed in the i
t last century.
In addition to Dr. Aitken's ad
dress, devotionals in charge of a
member of the Y. W. cabinet will
be included on the program. The
theme of the devotions will relate
to the subject on which Dr. Aitken
will speak. Jane Hopkins, pianist
of the vesper choir will play a
prelude to the service and other
special music will be offered by
members of the vesper choir, un
der the direction of Margaret
Phillippe.
"Dr. Aitken has spoken at sev
eral vespers previous to this year
and each time has given his audi
ence a great deal of valuable in
formation. He has an exceptionally
wide knowledge on the subject of
literature and anyone interested in
this field is sure to profit by hear
ing Dr. Aitken's address on Tues
day." Pat Lahr. member of the Y.
i V. venHT staff commented, ,
STUDENTS HEALTH
AUTHORITIES
ATTEND MEETING
NEBRASKA TRACK
RECORD ENVIABLE
N KANSAS RELAYS
Francis, Cardwell, Cosgrove
Take Firsts, in Meet
At Lawrence.
HOW HUSKERS FINISHED.
Coach Henry Schulte's Corn
husker track family, after several
unproductive years of barnstorm
ing, went to the Kansas Relays at
Lawrence Saturday to bask once
more In the smiles of good fortune
and bring down one of the most
enviable team records of the re
lays. Sam Francis won first in the
shot put at 49 feet 2 inches, Lloyd
Cardwell won the hop-step-and-jump
at 49 feet 93i inches, and
Sherm Cosarove tied for first in
the pole vault at 13 feet. Fred;
Shirey placed third in the discus. j
Cardwell third in the broad jump,!
Jacobsen third in the 100 yard I
dash, and Glenn Funk, running at
tached, finished behind Glenn Cun
ningham in the 1500 meters run.
The shuttle hurdle relay team won
that event, the 880 yard team took
second, the 440 yard quarter fourth
and the mile team and distance
medley team brought down an
other pair of fourths.
I'.v sprrlnl wire l I he l)nll NrbraoL'tn.
Led by the two versatile Corn
huskers, Sam Francis and Lloyd
Cardwell, Coach Henry F. Schulte's
track and field team made an im
pressive showing Saturday at
Lawrence, when they scored from
all over the track and field to
cover themselves with glory.
Llovd Cardwell nut in a big day
By winning the hop-step-and-jump,
special Olympic event, with a mark
cf 49 feet'91 inches, placing third
jn the broad jump with a leap of
feet 2' inches, and runnrng
(Continued on Page 2).
CIVIL WAR-SELLERS r
. , ,
PrOfeSSOr Denies UaSll Ol
Economic Interests as
Cause of Conflict.
Ambition of political leaders
, rather than the clash of economic
! interests produced the Civil war,
I Dr. J. L. Sellers, professor of
' American history at the university
i told the Mississippi Valley His
torical association at its twenty
ninlli annual mietins in Austin.
Tex., Saturday.
! recession occur red, he said, on
: account of the distrust of a re
I publican administration that had
been elected upon the issue of non-!
! extension of slavery, r alse issues
1 directed to sectional par tisans built
I prejudices and ill founded convic
I tions that became irrcsprcsible. Dr.
i Sellers pointed out.
The meeting was held upon the j
invitation of the University of ,
S lrxas Slate His-1
kratochvil, Hingliam (o
To Eimineei Convention
K. V. Kratochvil, chairman of
the student branch of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical En
nineers and Prof. L. A. Bingham
of the electrical engineering de-
partment, counselor for the local
branch, attended the convention of j
rtndent chairmen and branch coun- 1
c, 0f the north central section
f tne group held at Boulder, Colo., '
the past weekend.
Humor, Pathos in French Film
:.t :':
Naturalness of Actors Features Play
By Ed Murray.'
Not the wide-eyed camera pos
ers that are Hollywood's children,
not sweeter-than-life little things
that are coached to the distrac
tion of dramatic ait. not the mil
lion dollar dolls that set the fash
ions for the nation's offspring
no, just the humor, the pathos,
and the childish lovliness of dirty
faced, innocent kids ferreted fr.m
the poverty haunts of Paris and
living, not acting, in a French
picture.
Such were the players, little
stars that will probably never
scintillate for the world again, in
La Maternelle, known in English
as Children of Montmartre, which
was brought to the Varsity thea
ter Saturday by Le Cercle Ftan
cais. This is the last of the French
mov.es this year to be sponsored '
I hy the University club, and oyi
PLAY AY 1 DATE
IN GRAND ISLAND
T. J. Filzpatrirk
Curator. Honored
Hy Iowa Aeademy
Thomas J. FiLzpatrick, curator
of the university herbarium, who
for more than forty-two years has
been a member of the Iowa acad
emy of science, was officially hon
ored by that group at its fiftieth
annual convention held in Iowa
City recently.
Unable to attend. Iowa scien
tists sent him a written testimony
in appreciation of his long career
of "human service and scholarly
achievement." Mr. Fitzpatrick was
made a life member of the society
several years ago and is one of its
few remaining older members.
RELIGIOUS WEEK
MEETING PLANS
Dr.
Wieman. Philosophy
Professor at Chicago
to Speak Here.
Final arrangements for- the Re
ligious Emphasis Week to be held
on the University campus from
April 24-30 under the sponsorship
of the Religious Welfare Council
have been completed, according to
the announcement made by the
committee in charge. Dr. Henry
Nelson Wieman, noted professor of
Philosophy of Religion of the Uni
versity of Chicago is scheduled to
come to Lincoln as a guest speaker
for the series of meetings.
Built around the theme of Reli
gion Adequate for These Times,"
the meetings to be held during the
week will be in the form of infor
mal discussions. A series of three
meetings have been planned for
students and are to be held at the
University Episcopal church on
April 27. 28 and 29 between the
hours of 7:15 and 8:30 o'clock in
the evening.
In addition to informal discus
sions led by Dr. Wieman at the
three evening forums, he will
speak at a banquet at the First
Plymouth church on Friday eve
ning and will be the guest speaker
n the pulpit of the Westminster
Presbyterian church on Sunday
' morning. Faculty members of the
university are to meet with Dr.
' Wieman at luncheons to be held at
the Grand Hotel on Monday, Tues-
(Continued on Page 3).
Fl
11
Professor Elected
At Annual Siate
Convention.
Here
Gustav Fuchs, professor and su
pervisor of ancient and modern
languages in teachers' college, vas
elected president of the Nebraska
division of the Modern Language
association of America at their an-
nual convention held here Satur-
The fifty members of the organi
zation wio attended the meeting
representing instructors of modern
languages fhruout the state also
elected Miss Gertrude Kincaide of
Municipal university in Omaha,
vice president, and Miss Bess Bo
zell of Omaha Central high school,
secretary -treasurer.
"Modern languages as a social
science should rank as high in lm-
portance as any of the polrtical
sciences or history courses which
are taueht in the schools today,
was the assertion made by Miss
Alma Hosic of the Kear ney State
(Coniinued on Page 4).
virtue of its international recog
nition and its simon-pure reality,
it outmodes both French and Eng
lish films shown in moons on end.
Wins Acclaim.
Second only to the unprece
dented naturalness of the children,
who moved without restraint in
their day-nursery setting, was the
censor-startling reality of the by
play staged by adult characters
whose lives bore a dec'dedlv ?hsdv
tinge. According to the Literary
Digest it was the universal ac
claim received in other countries
by Jean Benoit-Levy's direction
and the acting of the waif, Paul
ette Elambert. that finally broke
the ban of New York censors after
two years of refusals.
Reviewers have called the pro
duction the "greatest film in any
lingua" " and shov.-ered i: witu
iContinued on Page 3).
NOW
COMPLETE
?Klub Arranges Take Musical
Comedy on Road After
Week Run Here.
News real round pictures of
Kosmet Klub's spring musical
production will be taken during
regular performances this week
to be released to nationwide
movie audiences, Klub mana
gers announced Saturday night
in confirmation of earlier re
ports. Fox, Paramount and
Universal news real services
will send representatives to
take sets of "Southern Ex
posure." "With husky chnrinrs Anns-
ii ii i- iv
iiir ana uro.'iu Miouiitercu Hero
ines spc;iki iiir in low voices,
Kusiiict Klub's all male oast
opens -tomorrow uipht for a
week's run of the musical comedy
'Southern Exposure," featuring
nine songs contributed by universi
ty students and sung by cast
members and a double quartet.
With Jungbluth's and Eeck's ac
companying orchestra the show
will play in Grand Island on Fri
day, May 1.
Donald Bochm will play the
leading role of Larry, a college;
lad who inherits a southern man
sion. Bill Strong will be the wist
ful heroine, Carolyn and Paschal
Stone will portray Louise, the art
ful and scheming soubrette.
Baker Portrays Jeppy.
Others who will display their
dramatic abilities in the annual
production are: Sidney Baker, act
ing the shambling Jeppy, stable
manager in charge of the race
horses Southern Exposure; Vance
Leininger raising his voice to be
the aggressive and rich Aunt Ma
tilda Thorndike. Bill Marsh wiil
southernly intenate Toonia. the
Negro maid. Bill Flax will be
Chloe, Negro mammy, Irving Hill
the blustering Colonel Winter-green,
and Beb Martz will Rive his in
terpretation of the sheriff.
The penny chorus consists of ten
lads who were chosen because of
their shapely (tho freshly shaven i
limbs. They are Thursten Phelps.
Ward Powell. Bill Pugslcy. Jerry
Vitamvas, Norman Shaw, Buzz
Fonda, John Johnson. Malcolm
McFarlane, Neil Parks, and Ed
( Continued on Tagc 3i.
WORLD HERALD MAN
Editorial Stories to Replace
Spot News, Due to Radio
Says Morrow.
Stating that news of an editor
ializing and interpretative nature
will undoubtedly appear in the
newspapers of the future wiUx
radio handling the "spot" news,
Ed Morrow of the Omaha World
Hearld editorial staff addressed
members of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalistic fraternity, at
an initiation banquet in the Lin
coln hotel, Friday evening.
Newspapers may dismiss their
present policy of presenting only
the facts and tend more to ana
lyze the more important news.
Morrow pointed out. A better
class of readers will then be at
tracted by the newspapers.
Plans for the organization of
Sigma Delta Chi alumni groups
in Omaha and Lincoln were dis
cussed by Russell Briggs and Carl
ton Stoddard, Omaha newspeper
men. Also considered was the pos
sibility of establishing an active
chapter at Creighton university.
Seven new members taken into
the organization preceding the
banquet were George Frey. Don
Wagner, Lynn Leonard, William
Kaiser. Arnold Levin, Willard Bur
ney, and Ed Murray. Toastmaster
for the evening was Eugene Dalby.
president of the active chapter.
REVIEWS BY FRENCH
APPEAR IN MAGAZINE
Reginald French, instructor in
romance languages, has two re
views published in the spring num
ber of Books Abroad, an interna
tional quarterly. The two books
which he reviews are De Alba
Longa a Roma, by Giuseppe Sergi;
Torino; Bocca: 1934; and Amedieo
Maiuri. I Campi Flegrei: Roma;
Libreria. dello Stato: 1934.
The first of these is an anthrop
ological study with linguistic back
ground. The second is an archeolo
gical study of the Neapolitan re
gion. MUs Carse Takes Place
In Pennsylvania College
Miss Edith Cars?, instructor in
the department of home economics
has accepted a position as an in
structor in the Pennsylvania State
college for the summer session of
1935.
SPEAKER AT BANQUET
i