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VOL. XXXIV NO. .103. UITRATfhTdAY, MARCH 8719 3 5 PRICE S CENTS
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20 UNIVERSITIES
REPRESENTED AT
E
Delegates Gather March 8
For Second Annual
Conference.
DR. JOHNSTON TO SPEAK
Chancellor Burnett Gives
Welcoming Address
To Visitors.
Delegates from twenty Ne
braska universities and colleges
are meeting in Lincoln on Fri
day, March 8. for the second
annual educational conference,
according to Dean F. E. Henzlik,
conference chairman. Thirty
eight representatives had accept
ed the university's invitation by
Thursday, and officials expect at
least fifteen more delegates to file
on the final registration day.
Principal speaker at the after
noon sessions, which will be held
today at two o'clock in social sci
ence auditorium, will be Dr. J. B.
Johnston, dean of the college of
arts and sciences at the University
of Minnesota, who will speak on
"The General College." His talk
will include a discussion of the
following points, which he will
conduct from the floor: What
should be. the objectives of first,
two years of college work ? What
is a proper balance between the
general or survey courses and spe
cializations ? Can superficiality
be avoided in the general survey
courses."
Henzlik Presides.
Dr. Henzlik, dean of the teach
ers college, will preside at the
afternoon session, and Chancellor
E. A. Burnett will deliver the wel
coming address to visiting dele
gates. A dinner at Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall at six-thirty o'clock will
open the evening session. Chancel
lor Burnett will act as toastmaster.
At seven-thirty, Dr. Johnston will
speak on "The New Demand For
Liveral Education."
Rowland Haynes, state emergen
cy relief administrator, will deliv
er the second address on "National
and State Policies and Procedures
Involved in the Administration of
Student Relief and Employment."
This will be followed by a discus
sion from the floor on the topic,
"Is the present program of student
Continued on Page 3.i
22
Y. W., Y. M. Members Go to
Conference Held
March 8-10.
About twenty-two delegates
from the university are expected
to attend the Nebraska conference
of the Student Christian Movement
of the Rocky Mountain region to
be held at Kearney college. March
8 to 10, according to announce
ments made by Miss Bemice Mil
ler, Y. W. secretary. nd Mr. C. D.
Hayes, V. M. secretary.
Representative', from the Y. W.
are Lorraine Jlitcbcock, Elaine
Fontein, Jeanne Palmer. Marjorie
Smith, Glady Klopp, Rowena
Swenson. Ruth Matachullat Jane
Keefer, Lillete Jacques and Anne
Pickett.
Those attending from the city
Y M. are: Grant McClellan. Dan
Williams. Myrle Shuck. Dick
Backer, Howard Kaltenborn, Clyde
Gadeken, and Charles Hulac. Ag
Y. M. delegates are: Ray Kinch,
Howard Peterson, Carl Beadles,
Wesley Dunn, and Orville Birch.
Approximately 200 are expected
to be in attendance at the Kearney
conference, 130 being representa
tives from Chrirtian student or
ganizations from all over the state.
The theme of the conference is
"Life's New Demands and the Way
cf Jesus." Dr. Bruce Curry of New
York City will be the chief speaker,
and C D. Hayes, secretary of the
university Y. M will be the lesder
at several of the discussion groups.
WOMES SWIMMERS
TO PRACTICE FRIDAY
Tenksterettes Get Ready
For Telegraphic
Meet.
Members of .Tanksterettes, wom
en's swimming club, met Thursday
evening at S o'clock at the pool for
a period of practice in preparation
for the women's telegraphic swim
ming meet to be held during the
month of March.
Beth Taylor, president ot the or
ganisation, announced that a spe
cial practice meeting has been
scheduled for Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Endurance and racing
starts will be emphasized ct the
DUCATION
MEET
REPRESENTATIVES
TO ATTEND CHRISTIAN
Lent Brings Opportunity for
Students to Use Will-Power
The more religiously inclined of Nebraska's some live thou
sand students have a good two-day start on a forty-day stretch
of self-denial. The six-weeks' exercise of the will-power is said
to be as good for one as the "six-weckses" of study arc for the
brain, the only difference being that one can't cram for Lent
on the Saturday mgnt oeiorew
Easter Sundav. But those who
have volunteered for the Lent ob
servance are well aware of that,
and really believe that this time
they will abide by their vows, and
be able to triumphantly exclaim on
Easter Sunday:
"I haven't touched a double
malt since Ash Wednesday!"
Whereupon they will proceed,
during the next six-weeks, to ruin
both pocketbook and stomach in
the pursuance of double-malts,
which is, doubtless, an innate
weakness in the family.
But of course double-malts
aren't the only things refrained
from, and religion isn't the only
ORCIIESIS MEMBERS
TO DAXCE JA OMAHA
Women's Dancing Croup
Makes Plans for Program
To Be Presented Soon.
Discussion of plans for programs
to be presented in Omaha soon and
a practice period, constituted the
business of the meeting of senior
Orchesis. women's dancing" ffroup.
which was held recently in the
women's gymnasium.
Flans were maae tor a sympo
sium with a erouD from the uni
versity of Omaha under the direc
tion of Miss Ruth Diamond. The
Omaha group and members of Or
chesis under the direction of Miss
Claudia Moore will each do num
bers to the same piece of music
in order to compare the different
types of work.
Miss Moore announcea mat or
chesis will present a program of
mndem daneine- before the central
league of the Girl's Athletic asso
ciation March IS.
THREE SKITS ENLIVEN
Dramatic Students Present
Plays; Miller Leads
Group Singing.
Enlivening the intermission at
the Childrens theater production
"The Silver Thread." which will
Ko iwawntprl in the TeiBDle the
ater ne?.t Saturday morning and
afternoon, three snoiT piays wm
be presented by members of the
rtrnmatic department. Another
added attraction between the acts
of the plav will be group singing
lead by William Miller, a student
in the "school ot music.
'Monkeys and the Cheese is tne
title of the first play in which
Wynona Smith, Vera May Peter
son, Olive Eby. and aiaewar
Mueller will take part. Jn tne sec
ond play, intitled "The Stars,"
Mari.-irio Thomas. Lucile Todd,
Julia Viele. Peggy Follon, Mar
jorie Bannister ana aara uuutcx
Mever wil Itake part.
"Pnnr nrl Twntv Blackbirds,
thhe last play to be presented, will
have me roiowmg cast: awigucinc
Mever. Mary Gerlach, Virginia
Kirkbride, Jean Melhot, Harriet
Van Sickle, Nancy Mumiora, ttutn
Griffith and Dorothy Taylor.
Junior League sponsors piay.
"The Silver Thread" by Con
stance Mackey is given by the
TTniversitv Plavers. under the aus
pices of the Lincoln Junior league,
and is directed by Miss Pauline
Gellatly, under the supervision of
Miss H. Alice Howell, director of
the University Players.
Members or tne cast are u
viiinave. Dame Morna;
Ralph Battey, Culbert: Marjorie
Filley. woman from beyond the
hill; Shirley Woods, Princess
Gwenda: Clare Wolf. King Raa
Harriet Leeson. Mablna;
Martha Bengtson, Alice; William
Miller, Gunarca; A.uen
Tborwald; John Hallet, Solbert;
wiiH.m Motr.ppr. Kin; Shadow
Cob; Jimmy Yule. Troll: Pauline
VanHorne, Kon; hod vv eu, iiuuue
snout; Ghita Hill. Ratkin; Norman
Vni MniMMr: Georre Klack-
stone. Clawfoot; Betty Anne Rob
erts, Slumpkin; Eloise Rogers,
Shag; Bob Hamilton. Verna Mae
Hansen. Jeanette Riddle, Laurel
Morrison and Mary Adelaide Han
sen, goblins.
AC Y. W. COMMISSIOS
PLAXS PICMC SUXDAY
Margaret Medlar Sieaks
To Upperclass Croup
Thursday.
The ag Y. W. upperclaa com
mission met Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Home Ec build
ing on the ag campus. Margaret
Medlar spoke to the group on her
experiences at the Emerson Settle
ment House in Chicago last sum
mer, where abe was in charge of
the clubs and entertainment of
younger children.
A joint picnic for the ag Y. W.
and Y. M. will be held March 17.
NTERMISSION PERIOD
SILVER THREAD
motive. Forbearing from spinacn,
carrots, or cauliflower is quite fre
quent. Of course the idea is to give
up something you like, and sudden
affection for vegetables and oat
meal is common during the week
before Lent especially if neither
are served.
And then of course there are
those who are modest about tip
ping the scales some fifteen to
fifty pounds too heavy, and evas
ively reply, when you question
them about eating only two pieces
of pie:
"Oh, observing Lent you know.
My mother always did, and my
(Continued on Page 3.)
PETE'
ALTERS CAST FOR
Players Will Open in Fred
Ballard's Comedy Week
Of March 18.
Alterations in the cast of "My
Lucky Star," a comedy by Fred
Ballard to be presented as a
world premiere by the University
Players for a week's run starting
Monday, March 18, were an
nounced Thursday . by Harold
'Pete" Sumption, director of the
production.
Ray Ramsey will play the lead
ing character role of "Egg"
Stern, a lazy farmer, and Art
Bailey is cast in the other principal
part of "Bud," a tramp. Sidney
Baker has been given one of the
leading roles of Victor Morton, and
Melvin Fielder plays his brother
Dan. Other castings are "Red,"
Era Lown; Mrs. Carrie Stem.
Mary Dean; Florence Stern. Mar
jorie Filley; "Grandma" White,
Harriette Leeson: and "Kitty."
Genevieve Dalling. The part of
"Bill," a crook, has not yet been
selected.
"Ray Ramsey, who is secretaiy
of the Alumni association of the
university, usually plays in one
Players' production every year,
and" his part in this play, which
is the easy-going type like the
famous "Bill" Jones ot "Light
nin'," is very ably suited to his
talents," Sumption stated. "Last
year he scored a hit in "The Late
Christopher Bean."
Ballard, a popular New York
playwright and graduate of the
dramatics department here, is the
author of "Believe Me, Xantippe,"
and "Ladies of the Jury." which
has been presented by the Uni
versity Players. Later the authar
attended Baker college, a play
wright school at Harvard. Sump
tion declared that Ballard wanted
to discover the audience reaction
in the state where the setting of
the story is laid, before its New
York appearance.
The action of the play is set in
a small town in Nebraska, the two
scenes being in the living room i
"Egg" Stern's home and under an
old railroad bridge.
T
ES
Rosenblatt and Easterday
Claim $100,000 for
Defendant.
Latest action in the mock libel
suit being conducted by senior law
students took place Thursday,
when Rosenblatt and Easterday,
attorneys for the plaintiff, Con
gressman H. Ayre Blower, filed
formal suit for $100,000 and costs
against twenty-four parties after
defense lawyers Gillespie and Akin
refused a $75,000 settlement Wed
nesday.
The numerous defendants in
clude: The Daily Nebraskan. the
board of rerenta. the student pub
lication board, and individual mem
bers of the Nebraska n staff. Each
person included in each of the
groups named is also included in
the list of defendants. Lamoine
Bible. Virginia Selleck, Irwin Ryan,
Fred Nicklaa, Robert Stiefler. and
MaryLu Felenwwi are those who
are declared involved.
In the petition filed, the plaintiff
declares' "that by reason of stated
defamatory publication, the plain
tiff has suffered severe mental an
guish, untold humiliation, has been
exposed to the public contempt and
hatred and deprived of the com
panionship of respectable people
all to the plaintiff's damage in the
sum of 1100,000." The Honorable
Mr. Blower is described in the
document as "a public office-holder
who haa conducted himself in an
upright and honest manner and
who has. ai. no time, failed to ex
ercise his privilege and duty of
legislating for the ultimate public
benefit."
SUMPTION
MY LUCKY STAR
I
L
PEACE HOPES LIE
Council Secretary Speaks
To 200 at Forum
Luncheon.
DANGER AREA IN PACIFIC
Attributes Senate Refusal
Of Geneva Court Bill to
Propaganda.
"Keal peace hopes for the
world lie in the World Court
and League of Nations."' de
clared Frederick J. Libhy, ex
ecutive secretary for the Na
tional Council for the Prevention
of War, Thursday noon before the
World Forum luncheon at the
Grand hotel. "We cannot prevent
TT.- ft V -
'7
Courtesy Llnrclri journal.
DR. F. J. LIBBY.
disputes, but we can settle them
by arbitration, and the United
States will eventually join both
organizations."
The recent failure of the world
court bill to pass the senate was
attributed largely by Libby to the
propaganda .spread by Father
Coughlin. Will Rogers and the
Hearst newspapers. In spite of
this, he pointed out the bill lacked
only seven votes for a two-thirds
majority. "It was a battle of their
radios against our mimeographs,"
(Continued on Page 3.1
WILL APPEARIN RLMS
French Department Brings
. 'Les Miserables' to
Local Theater.
PARISIAN STARS IN CAST
With a cast hexded by three of
the most dazzling stars of the
Parisian cinema, and with music
by the composer of the Russian
Ballet's popular "Pacific Suite,"
the all-French talking picture ver
sion of Victor Hugo's "Les Miser
ables" is the first of a proposed
series of ranking European films
to be brought to Lincoln movie-goers
by the university French de
partment. The picture will be
shown in Lincoln on Saturday
morning, March 16, at the Stuart
theater.
Coming here thru the Interna
tional House of the University of
Chicago, the Pathe-Natan produc
tion headlines such French fa
vorites as Marguerite Moreno,
Harry Baur. and Charles Dullin.
with a notable supporting cast.
The picture feature length, the
irt tif thrw films relating in de
tail the well-known story of Jean
Valjean, was directed cy tiaymona
Bernard and photographed by
Kreuger. with all music by Arthur
Honnegar.
The picture, which is to be
Ehnun MrluKivplv bv educational
institutions, is to be shown in the
mid-west from March 6 to 26. The
initial American presentations will
be on March 4 and 5 at the Uni-'
versity of Chicago, and the first
four-week run wiU conclude with
a showirg at Harvard university
on March 28.
Dr. Harry Kurr, chairman of
the Romance language depart
ment, states that if this premiere
of French f lltns in Lincoln ia suc
cessful, he hopes to bring other
outstanding Parisian movies to the
city at two month intervals. Dr.
Kurr is personally sponsoring the
local presentation.
Admission for the showing,
which is scheduled for a 0 o'clock
curtain, is to be twenty-five cent.
Marjorie Smith is ticket sales
chairman, and Dr. James R. Wads
worth, assistant professr of Ro
mance languages, beads general
arrangements.
BY
DECLARES
WORLD
COURT
4- -
"(Km " 'LMMIMW
VICTOR HUGO'S STORY
FRASKFORTER SAYS
ARMS PREVEXT WAR
National Defense Best
Means of Peace
Insurance.
Urging an adequate national de
fense as the best means of insur
ance against war, Col. C. H. Frank
forter, instructor in the chemistry
department, spoke before the Co
operative club Thursday,
"Despite the fact that nobody
wants war and that there is no
immediate danger of war," he
stated, "we must recognize the ex
isting hatreds and racial differ
ences and characteristics of the
human race as instruments mak
ing war a great possibility. Why
should we take a chance?"
In defending student military
training, Frankforter made the
declaration that "the statements
that the C. M. T. C. and the R. O.
T. C. make bloodthirsty soldiers
out of schoolboys is absolutely
false."
BOOTH DECLARES
F
English Traveler Talks to
Relations Clubs
Thursday.
Present developments in the
United States are rapidly following
the European trends of the past
centuary. C. Douglas Booth, well
Known lecturer and traveler, de
clared Thursday evening at a meet
ing of International relation clubs
of the university and Nebraska
Vesleyan.
Promulgation of the N. R A. in
America may seem an innovation
to citizens of this country but
Europe has been experiencing just
such activities for over a century
according to Booth.
"Englishmen take two distinct
views in regard to your N. R. A."
Booth stated. "In the first place
the English people as a whole con
sider the new program very old
fashioned and believe it to be
building on very old issues almost
wholly settled in England. Child
Labor and income taxes have been
dead issues for some time in Eng
land. "On the other hand the English
regard as entirely new and com
mendable the sincere attempt on
the part of the government to bring
about a comprehensive program of
better and social and economic
conditions. However, Englishmen
are curious as to bow the U. S. is
going to provide an adequate ad
ministration and civil service.
From the British point of view
one of the most obvious and yet
most significant thinps brought
about by the depression is the
change in hero worship. "When I
first came to this country the self
made millionaire was considered
on an equal plane with the arch
angel," Booth averred. "At the
present bankers suffer more than
the industrialists. Flagrant abuses
and misuses and in many instances
has brought on distrust. Despite
the fact that when the depression
lifts, which it will undoubtedly do,
and the speculation of the people
causes them to lose their present
hatred., yet the prosperity of the
(Continued on Page 2.t
W. J. Farma Makes Request
For Prairie Schooner
Material.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly, editor of
the Prairie Schooner, university
literary magazine, has recently
received 'three requests for re
prints of poems and stories ap
pearing in past issues of the
Schooner. Two of the requests
were for stories and one for a
poem. Both stories have received
previous acclaim from digest mag
azines and anthologies, Wimberly
declared.
William J. Farma of the Uni
versity of New York will use the
Schooner's story "Pride." by Mir
iam Allen Deford, in his new liter
ature book. This book will be a
compilation of prose, poetry, and
drama 'and will be used in the
school of education for oral inter
pretation, Fanna'a letter states.
This same story received honor
able mention in E. J. O'Brien s
1934 best short story rating and
was reprinted in Ue 1934
"O'Henry Award Memorial" vol-
The Current Digest for Febru
ary carried exerpts from K. C
Shelby' story "Water Tower on
the Prairie" which appeared in the
fall issue of the Nebraska literary
publication. This Is the third re
print for this story. The 1935 An
thology of Magazine Verse will
contain the poem "Cloak for the
Night" which was submitted to
fali issue of the Schooner by
Mabel Langdan of the university
art department-
RECOVE
RY PLANS
LD
ASHIONED
VOTING TO CLOSE
AT 10:15 O'CLOCK
Major Fenton Fleming, Former Governor Charles
' Bryan, Prdf . E. W. Lantz, Jack Fischer, Violet
Cross, Supervise Counting of Votes.
AH LIE SIM.MONDS 15 PIECE BAND FOB EVENT
Presentation of Prom Girl Is One of Most Artistic Ever
Attempted on Campus According to Clayton Schwenk.
Chairman of Presentation Committee.
.Students wishing to vole for the ll35 Prom girl, whose
presentation this evening will climax the Junior-Senior prom,
final formal event of the year, must be at the coliseum before
10:15 o'clock, aceordinfr to an announcement made by Co-chairman
Irving Hill Thursday.
o This year's prom girl will be
HONORARY SORORITY
EXTERTAIXS AT TEA
Mu Phi Epsilon Observes
St. Patrick's Day
March 9.
In observance of St. Patrick's
day, Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary musical sorority, will enter
tain guests and patronesses at a
musicale and tea, Saturday, March
9, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Ellery Davis. Table decora
tions will be in grsen and white,
and the Drosrram booklets will
represent four-leaf clovers, signi
fying luck.
The musical program will be
presented by June Goethe, violin
ist; Violet Vaughn, pianist; and
Henrietta Sanderson, soprano. Mrs.
Ellery Davis. Elizabeth Tierney,
and Marion Miller will receive at
the door. Mary Hall Thomas will
preside at the tea table. The after
noon's f t ivities were arranged by
Violet Vaughn, June Goethe, and
Irene Remmers,
f
. c.
American COntraltO tO Oing
Ull LUiiacuiu oiayc
Tuesday.
Coe Glade, beautiful young
American contralto, will be seen
and heard as Venus in "Tann
hauser." the great first act of
which will be given in special per
formance of opera and ballet when
the Chicago Grand Opera appears
on the campus next Tuesday eve
ning. Miss Glade is one of the celebri
ties of contemporary operatic ac
tivities for a number of reasons,
one of which is the rapid progress
fche had made in her art. She was
bom in Chicago, educated in the
private schools of Evanston and
her voice teacher was Homer
Moore.
The oebut of this contralto was
made in the Century theater. New
York Citv. late in 1926 as Amner- '
is in "Aida." She was at the time i
just one month more than 20 years
of age i. Two years and two
months later. Miss Glade sang the
same role for her Chicago debut
in the Auditorium with the Chi
cago Opera, of which she has ever
since been a member. Her debut
as a concert singer was made a
month later in Orchestra hall. Chi
cago. Soon thereafter, she was
made principal contralto of the or
ganization for such operas as she
might add to her repertoire. Her
favorite roles are Carmen and
Venus.
Duncan to Sing Tenor.
With Miss Glade in "Tann
hnudpr" will he the new dramatic
tenor. M.Ton Duncan, who joined
the Chicago Ojeia last November
after successful seasons in Europe
under the name of Mario Dura.
Ruth Page's ballet also will take
part in the act, which includes the
famous Bacchanal e.
Other features of the special
performance will be the second
art of "Tosca." with the famous
Maria Jeritza. Mr. Duncan, and. as
Scarpia. the new sensation among
operatic baritones. Carlo Moreilli.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI TO
MAKE RVSHISG PLAS
Honorary Advertising Club
To Meet Sunday at
Kappa House.
Officers of Gamma Alpha Chi.
honorary advertising sorority, will
meet Sunday. March 10. at 3:30
o'clock at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house, according to Wiiiia
Selleck. president f the organiza
tion. The meeting will concern
rushing plans and arrangements
for the annual founders day ban
quet.
Ad-nite will be discussed and a
decision made as to bftrrr or not
to continue presenting it as an an
nual function of the organizat'on.
A list of rp-altrrs, planned for the
coming meetings will be presented
and passed on by the group.
PORTRAYS
CHARACTER VENUS IN
OPERA PRESENTATION
chosen from seven candidates bv
popular vote of thoss attending the
party, fenny tjosmas, uerry raw
ford. 'Arlene Bors, Bash Perkins.
Siddy Smith, Jean Campbell, and
Betty Temple are the aspirants.
Presentation Is At 11 O'clock.
Voting will close promptly at
10:15 and the presentation will
take place at 11. according to Pre
sentation Committee Chairman
Clayton Schwenk. Ballots are on
the tickets, so only those attending
the party will have a word in the
final selection of the prom girl.
Mayor Fenton B. Fleming, for
mer Governor Bryan, Prof. E. W.
Lantz. student council advisor,
Jack Fischer, student council presi
dent, and Violet Cross, Mortar
Board president, will supervise the
counting of votes.
According to Schwenk, the pre
sentation will be one of the most
artistic ever attempted on the
campus. Unlike former presenta
tions, it features all the candidates.
Construction of the plans designed
by William Flax of Omaha was
nearing completion Thursday after
noon. Dancing Until 12 O'clock.
Arlie Simmonds and his fifteen
piece college band from Chicago
will provide music for the affair.
Simmons' orchestra has won many
friends on other college campuses.
Orchestra Committee Chairman
Faith Arnold stated. During its
stay at the MueJbach hotel in Kan
sas City it drew a larger crowd
than any band that had played
there for several years.
Dancine will last until 12 o'clock
(because of special permission
granted by the faculty committee
be-.ause of special permission
Ticket sale, conducted by tee
Corn Cobs, shows promising re
sults, according to Jim Marvin who
(Continued on Page 3.)
Group to Enlist Aid ot Barb
Clubs, Organized Houses.
Honoraries.
Laying of fundamental plans
for senior class organization was
completed Thursday at the firrt
senior committee meetu., uciu .
5 o'clock in University taiu mut
jory Fillev. Mortar Board, and
Burton M'arvin. Innocent were
named as additional members of
the committee.
After discussing various meth
ods of instilling a greater unity m
the class, the committee outline 1
a general plan lor organization.
TVin. HpHrifd to enlist the help oi
the men's and women's bonorarifcs.
all organized bouses, ana oaro or
vuniTuUrmK to aid tbem in the ac
complishment of their plans.
Class rresiaem foa -".
declared after the meeting. -We
fe.-a mad a pood start toward
definite senior organization, and I
sincerely Deneve w c
msVs trran-mMein mean more to
this year's senior class than it haj
ever meant to preceding senior
classes. All we need to attain cur
goal is the wbole-bearted co-operation
of each and every member
of the class and of campus or
ganizations as well.
A second committee meeting
was scheduled for Monday, March
11, again in U hall at 5 o'clock.
At that gathering, members will
complete plans for definite action
and arrange for submittance 1
those plans to tne enure ciass i
a future meeting, it mas etatJ
by Easterday.
HYP.WTISM SUBJECT
JEWESS DISCUSSIOS
Palladian Literary Croup
Hears Talk ct Friday
Meeting.
Prof. Arthur F. Jennesa will
speak on "Hvpotism" t n pea
meeting of the Palladian Literary
society at 7:30 o'clock Friday.
March 8 at Palladian hall in the
Temple building.
Ted Freeman, accompanied by
Lenore Teal will present several
wtusUing elections.
COMMITTEE
DECIDES
ON PLANS FOR SENIOR
CLASS ORGANIZATION