Daily
Nebr
ASKA
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 111.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
N
XHE
1 00 NEBRASKANS
AM
PHYSCAL
EDUCATION IE!
Bible, Mable Lcc, Miller
To Lead Sessions at
Convention.
CONFERENCE IN OMAHA
Women Students Participate
In Demonstration of
Five Games.
Approximately 100 Nebraska
students and faculty members
will attend the Central District
Convention of American Phys
ical Education when it meets in
Omaha March 20-23. A number of
the students will take part in the
demonstrations which will be held
March 22 at the Ak-Sar-Ben show
building.
Dana X. Bible, head football
coach, will address a session of the
convention Thursday, on "Prob
lems of Athletics in Education."
Miss Mable Lee, head of the wom
en's physical education depart
ment will be chairman of the
adult section while Charles Miller,
Men's Physical Education instruc
tor, will head the discussion com
mittee. 40 Women to Demonstrate.
Forty women physical educa
tion students under the direction
of Miss Lee, will take part in dem
onstrations of Grant volley ball,
archery, badminton, shuffle
board, and tenniquoits.
Coach Schulte's tracksters will
demonstrate several of the fine
points in track technique, and
Coach Bible will take several foot
ball men to demonstrate football.
Mr. Miller will take men from
his classes to give demonstrations
in fencing, tumbling, and wrest
ling. Crittendon, Andrews, and
Wimberly will take part in fenc
ing, and the gymnasts and tumb
lers participating will be Herman.
Bignell. Reynolds, and Green.
Wrestling participants will be
chosen later.
Delegates from Colorado. Iowa.
Kansas, Minnesota. Missouri.
North Dakota. South Dakota.
Wyoming, and Nebraska will at
tend the convention.
Speech Team Begins Peace
Program at Meeting
Wednesday.
PRESIDE
HULAC WILL
Initiating sn active .deputation
program to piomulgate education
for world peace during the spring
term, one of the V. M. C. A. speech
teams w ill present the basic prin
ciples of theii anti-war campaign
at the Wednesday evening open
forum meeting to be held in the
Temple on March 20. The speak
ers on the combination appearing
will be Charles Hulac. Lee Inouye.
and William Glenn, the veteran trio
that toured the state last fall ifl.j MjKg vla, Miller
the interest of world peace
The program at tne forum meet
ing will be similar to those which
were heard by Nebraska communi
ties in recent months. Char les Hu
lac will preside as chairman of the
meeting after his opening talk in
which be will outline some of the
rnain trends in the peace campaign.
William Glenn will provide the en
tertainment of the evening with
negro spirituals and other vocal
numbers. The main theme of the
third member of the trio. Lee
Inouye, who is a Japanese ex
change student, will be the way to
An understanding between the peo
ple of the United States and Japan.
According to Hulac who has
acted a chairman of this deputa
tion rroup. the Wednesday evening
meeting will I'rovide oppor
tunity for all members of the . M.
to bear the organisation's team and
to judge the accomplishment of
this team during lart semester In
the Informal discussion that wiu
follow the talks, members of the
audience will have a J
criticize the views presented and
In this way help to shape or alter
the program for the coming sea
son of work. ... .
WiUiam Glenn, who will act as
student supervUor of the depuU
tlon work this spring has an
nounced that a much larger num
ber of fpeakers will take part in
the International rw2Tf
this term. V. M. members otfr
than tl ose already named who will
appear on state platforms In the
aVar future are
Robert Harrison fU,Ph'00J"
and William Jeffery. Other stu
dent who are Interested in i this
work may try out for team births
fcy ptacinz their applications with
C D. Hayes at the Temple.
Perilling Rifles Discum
Plans for Spring Party
. . v...:. '
rni.ir.n of lan ror iuw
tnrinr n&rfv was
tne main
ness undertaken at the meetirg
.
Immediately preceding me me-
the Pershing KUies. JrtHav The group
afternoon at 5 o'clock in :-slu ,Oaii UiE
hall. A abort outside dri.l w as Deio i ojrr
rvMdutne oartv
Kosmet Dons Powdered Wig
Despite Eastern Club Trend
Shades of Glen Presnell ! Over collegiate press wins comes
the news from the University of Wisconsin that their campus
musical comedy club, and those of five other eastern schools,
"will not have any more husky football players -dressed up as
sol) sisters." In other words, there will be no female imper
sonations in the cast or chorus olo
any of their dramatic productions.
Whereupon the dramatic ghost
of Glen Presncll, famous Husker
running mate of the equally fa
mous "Blue" Howell stirred un
easily in its grave. For when this
great Nebraska institution was in
its infancy, Glen played the fem
inine lead in the Kosmet Klub
spring show, "The Love Hater, '
opposite the same mighty "Blue'
Howell. From that year on, the
policy of Kosmet Klub was to cast
men in female roles, with a pony
chorus as well.
The recent action of the eastern
FOLLIES MODELS TO
REHEARSE THURSDAY
A.W.S. Group Culls Style
Shotc Practice at
Temple.
Rehearsal for models who are
appearing in the Coed Follies Style
Show will be Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the Temple thea
ter, according to Alaire Baikes.
member of the A. W. S. Board.
Models will wear the clothes they
will model in the style show, fea
ture of the Coed Follies to be
held in the Temple theater March
29. Miss Barkcs requested that
girls wait in the lobby until the
convocation, which is being held
that day, is ended.
All Unaffiliated Students
Invited Attend Affair in
Ellen Smith.
Hosts and hostesses for the barb
open house, which will be held next
Sunday afternoon im 3 to 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall, as well
as those who will be in charge ol
the affair, have been announced by
I Evelyn Diamond, chairman of the
A. W. S. barb group. All unaffili
ated men and women on the cam
pus are urged to attend the affair.
Hostesses will be Iris Know, Lil
lian Seibold, Dorcas Crawford,
Mary White and Eleanor McFad
den. Those who will serve as hosts
for the afternoon are as follows:
John Stover, Grant McClellen. Wil
bur Erickson, Bill Newcomer. Joe
IRucicka. Tom Pickett. Victor
ISchwarting. Manuel Brown. Dur
I wood Hedgecock. Bob Mario. Jim
Marvin, Beryl Shuck. Alvm Kieeb,
and Edwin GetSfher.
Nora Deforey and Eleanor Bell
i will be in charge of the door and
)Rulb LongStreet and Hazel Baier
I wjJ ( at tn? affair. Dorothy
Beers will be present to invite the
guests into the dining room.
Faculty members who have been
invited to attend the affair are
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Dean and Mrs. C. H. Oldfather. Dr.
and Mrs. O. Bouwsma. Dr. and
Mrs. Stephen Corey, Dr.' and Mrs.
Mever G. Gaba. Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Seiining. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayes,
The program is w tnarge oi
Alice Terrill and will include a vio
lin solo by Betty Zattertrom and
several piano solo by Lenore Teal
and Elsie Mansfield. Helen Hart,
soprano, and James Fitch, baritone
will each sing solos
The purpose of these aflairs Is
to enable unaffiliated students to
become better acquainted with
each other and also to come to
know the faculty members better.
MISS TOWNE TALKS ON
Child Welfare Worker
Speak at Freshmen
Meeting.
to
At the last meeting of the fresh
man A. W. S-. Miss Harriett
Towne, of the Child Welfare Bu
reau of the Lincoln Public Sc hools,
will discuss the feneral problems
faced by college women in select
irg a vocation. The meeting will
be held at 5 o'clock Wednesday,
March 20. in Ellen Smith ball, and
Alaire Barkes. sponsor of the
group requested all members .as
well as others interested, to be
The purpose of the freshman A.
W g. group, which was or j aimed
in September by the A. W. 8.
Board, has been to orientate fresh
man girls with the university cam
pus. L well as f 1iscuj voca
tional and personality problems
with which they are faced. At the
weekly meetings the members of
the group have been addressed by
i'r. r the various campus or-
.i,f.rn and also by vocational
.....l.m nd members
" ""'..l ..... ... , ,,.
. . . r- rvnaiifn Din i-
FoUlet
CHOOSING AVOCATION
- ' m . ,4,,nnv l t.f rear.
schools." declared Kosmet Klub
president Tom Davies Tuesday
when informed of their action,
"will in no way affect the policy
of our organization. In fact, I
would not interpret their move as
a permanent trend away from
mixed all-male casts, but rather as
an attempt at variety, which may
or may not prove successful."
Musical comedy clu s which lor
the first time in "their history will
eliminate female impersonations
are the Triangle Club of Princeton,
the Mask and Wig Club at the
(Continued on Page 3).
Fifteen Faculty Members
Invited to Friday
Tea Dance.
Chaperons and li o n o r e d
quests for the senior pnrty to
lie held Friday at Carrie Hclle
Kaymond hall from 4 until 6
were announced at the ineetinjr
of the class committee on organ
ization held Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the Student council of
fice. Ray Ramsay, secretary of the
alumni association, and his wife;
Karl M. Arndt, professor in the
economics department, and Mrs.
Arndt; and Mhss Pauline Gellatly.
faculty sponsor of Mortar Boards,
are those who have been signed as
chaperons by the committee.
It was also decided that fifteen
honored guests would be invited
to attend the initial senior affair.
Those who were asked are: Chan
cellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Dean and Mrs. W. C. Harper, Dean
Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper. Prof. E. F. Schramm, prof,
and Mrs. E. W. Lantz. Dean and
SENIOR
LEADERS
ANNOUNCE CLASS
PARTY SPONSORS
MTsrH H.-Foster. Dr. Tmrabetirp
Williamson, and Miss Hortense Al
len. In accepting the invitation to
chaperon the Friday affair. Mr.
Ramsay declared. "I will be most
happy and anxious to do anything
that will promote a class feeling
and spirit in the senior class. I am
sure that a successful party is the
stepping-stone to a successful or
ganization." Ramsay has been tre
mendously interested in senior
class unity, for some time, has
backed the present graduating
class in striving to become a uni
fied whole.
"I feci very pleased that the
seniors have asked me to be their
guest at their party Friday after
noon." stated Dean Foster. "It is
Continued on Page 3 1.
BURNETT APPEALS FOR
Chancellor Trys to Solve
University Building
Problem.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett ap
pealed recently to Representative
McLaughlin in Washington for
suggestions that might solve the
problem of how the university is
to obtain improvements through
the new federal works program.
The problem the chancellor faces
is occasioned because the univer
sity is unable to match federal
funds.
The chancellor referred to the
state planning board's tentative
approval of a proposed $300,000
student union building. He also
cited the regents' request to the
board for I2.4S5.000 for buildings
and campus improvements.
Plans for the student union
building were approved tentative
ly. Chancellor Burnett said, on
condition that the students raise
an assessment large enough to
liquidate a loan for construction.
The money would have to be
raised within the period prescribed
by the federal government
4L r 'UK
it.
a
. m.
A. W. S. Board members will select the t-t dressed gin rrom me aoove gToup .,71, i ,ZZT
The identity of the girl will be kept a aret until Mmrrn 29. when she will be preented at the coed follies after the style show From
left to right: Betty Andrews. Jean Tucker. Muriel Hook. Carol Emory. Patricia VeUer Ruth Sears. Pemy Coumg. ""j'
len Long. JanK Matthews. Margaret Higgin. Jane Cleary. Alice Mae Livingston and Helen MacFarland. Helen Elizabeth Lawrence is a
candidate not pictured in the grou p.
HI
AND PHI
BETA KAPPA HEAR
BOUCHER APRIL 2
Speaker Known for Work in
Education and History
Fields.
DEAN OF CHICAGO U
Honoraries Announce New
Members at Joint
Meeting.
Dean C. A. Boucher, Univer
sity of Chicago, will address the
joint convocation of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi. Tuesday,
April 2, when the two societies
meet in the Temple theater to an
nounce newly elected members, it
was announced yesterday. Prof.
Clifford Hicks, secretary of Phi
Beta Kappa, said Tuesday that
Dean Boucher's topic had not yet
been received. It will be announced
later this week.
Dean Boucher served until 1925
as professor of American history
at the University of Chicago, at
which time he was elevated to his
present position as dean of the
college or arts, literature, and
sciences. He is originator of the
"Chicago plan," recent college cur
riculum system.
He has published works exten
sively in both the historical and
educational fields. As member of
the board of review of the com
mittee on instruction of higher
education for North Central Asso
ciation of College and Secondary
Schools, president of the Missis
sippi Valley Historical association,
and member of the committee on
Relation of Schools and Colleges
for the National Society for Study
of Education, and of Phi Beta
Kappa, he is widely identified with
educational work.
The April 2 meeting will be the
third of the two honorary organi
(Continued on Page 2.1
.ilWEIW
Dr. Ireland Announces Pony
And Male Dance Team
Members.
Final groupings of the Kosmet
Klub choruses for the spring show
"Kiss Columbo' were revealed
Tuesday when Dr. Ralph Ireland,
dance director for the production,
announced the separate pony and
male dance teams.
Those who will don skirts and
wigs are Henry Whitaker, Dick
Decker. George Eager. Lloyd
Friedman. Jerry Hunt. Alfred
Martin. Mark Mortenson. Frank
Cherry". Raymond Macy. and Don
Jov.
The male chorus will be com
posed of Kenneth Pavey. Sherman
Cosgrove. John Jarmin. Duke Reid.
George Walliker, Raynor Riggs,
Bill Green, Herb Walt, and Jim
Marvin.
Three downtown stores and two
campus booths will have tickets
for the spring show on sale. Bill
Garlow, chairman of the ticket
committee, announced Tuesday.
Hovland-Swacson's. Ben Simon's,
and Latsch Brothers will sell
tickets downtown, and booths will
be established in Social Science
hall and the Temple Theatre, the
latter open only in the evenings.
Reservations can be made at the
Temple theatre or Latsch Brothers
beginning the week of March 28.
Garlow stated, as all seats for the
musical comedy will be reserved.
The admission slips are priced at
fifty cents, and may be obtained
from any Kosmet KJub worker cr
at the sale booths.
Corinne Claflin Conducts
Handcraft Interest Croup
Corinne Claflin will conduct the
V. W. C. A. handcraft interest
group which will meet at 5 o'clock
Thursday in Ellen Smith hall. The
group is learning bow to knit and
members may do any other kind of
handcraft work in which they are
interested.
GROUPINGS
TUESDAY
Candidates for Best Dressed Girl
1U'vl
....
Faculty Sees No Immediate
War Threat in Hitler Action
By Ed Murray.
Concerning Keichfuchrer Hitler's recent open "scrapping
of the military clause of the Versailles treaty," which has so
abruptly recalled to the. world the armament sequence of 191:5
and the exact duplication of that sequence that is being coaxed
along by world powers today, members of the university faculty,
especially qualified to speak on tneo
subject were of one opinion to ine
effect that no immediate war will
result. The consensus of belief
among the professors contacted re
vealed that Hitler's determination
to rearm Germany to full pre-war
strength, via. the conscription
method, was only a reflection of
the trends of the last five years
that have been initiated by all sig
nificant national powers.
Prof. Norman L. Hill, member of
the political science department,
an authority on the world arma
ment situation, stated, "I feel that
SPEAK AT A.S.M.E.
SECTIONAL MEET
National Secretary and
Nebraska Governor
Featured.
C. E. Davies, national A. S.
M. E. secretary from New lork
City, and Governor Koy L.
Cochran will appear as main
speakers at the first district
conference of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers to be held
here Thursday and Friday. March
21 and 22. according to Prof. t. w. i
Weiland of the mechanical engi-1
neering department. Thirty dele- j
gates from five nearby colleges j
and universities are expected by
the local A. S. M. E. chapter, hosts
to the conclave.
Davies will address the conclave
Thursday evening following the ,
6:30 banquet at the Lindell hotel.'
His talk will be on the topic, ;
"Building a Profession." Governor ;
Cochran will give an address ot
welcome to the visitors when they
inspect the capitol Thursday morn
ing. Coming from University of Kan
sas. Kansas State, University of
Missouri. Missouri School of Mines
and North Dakota Agricultural
and Mechanical college, the repre
sentatives at their first annual
convention will attend a program
featuring presentation of technical
papers, inspection tours and ban
quets. Prof. Weiland announced.
Commencing at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning with registration in
the mechanical engineering build
ing, the two day conference will
get underway with an examination
of technical equipment at the Ne
braska Light and Power company
and the states' new capitol build
ing. At the latter place, the dele
gates will hear Nebraska's gover
nor. Roy Cochran, who before being
selected to the governor's chair
was head state engineer.
At 12:30 the local engineers of
(Continued on Page 3i.
BENGTSON SPEAKS ON
'Tl
Agriculture Honorary Asks
Outsiders to Attend
Meeting.
Dr. Nels A. Bengslon will pre
sent an illustrated lecture Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 in the
Dairy auditorium on the ag cam
pus. His subject will be "Thru the
Panama Canal and a Glimpse of
the West Coast of South America."
Sponsoring the entertainment.
Alpha Zeta, national honorary
agricultural society, has extended
an invitation to the general public
as well as to students and faculty
members of the university, accord-
ohiitir, itcnHonLrtri irfmbcr
DAWES
COCHRAN
MANAMA CANAL
of the program committee. Howard j mations explained by Kd Weir, ac
White. chancellor of the organiza-! cording to Ralph Nolikamper.
tion. will preside at the meeting.
This address is one of a series of
such programs being sponsored by
-arious organizations on the ag
campus. Recently Dr. Raymond J.
Pool, gave an illustrated talk on
Norway, which was given under
the direction of Gamma Sigma Del
ta, also a men's honorary ag so
ciety. . . -s .ii -. M
the position taken by Hitler is
justified by the policies of Ger
many's neighbors in building dan
gerous war machines in spite of
the statement in the Treaty of eVr
sallies that they would reduce
armaments. It is the height of folly
to expect to keep Germany per
petually weak in military power
while her neighbors are all making
themselves stronger."
"I doubt whether the move (Hit
ler's declaration) will lead to im
mediate war, but that it is one
(Continued on Page 2.)
WOODWARD 1SSPECTS
ARCUEOLOCICAL Rl'I
Museum Executive From
California Studies
Xeb. Material.
Dr. Earl Bell of the Archeology
department announced today that
Dr. Arthur Woodward from the
Los Angeles Museum at Los An
geles, California was in Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Wood
ward inspected the material that
the archeology department has
gotten from Nebraska ruins. He
wished to study these remains as
he is especially interested in trade
, materials, from which he hopes to
' develop a method of digging proto-
, "
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF TASSELS TUESDAY
j
bUCCeeOS
Louise Hossack
As Head Girls Pep
Organization.
Elizabeth Shearer, junior in the
college of arts and sciences, was
elected president of Tassels at a
meeting held in Ellen Smith hall
Tuesday at 7 o'clock. She succeeds
Louise Hossack who held the same
post throughout the past year.
Other officers are Eleanor Neale,
junior in Bizad college, vice presi
dent; Jean Hoag, secretary; Erma
Bauer, treasurer; Virginia Keim,
notification chairman: and Elea
nor McFadden, publicity.
The candidates for the various
offices, elected by a nomination
committee composed of Louise
Hossack. Maxine Packwood, Ruth
Haggman. Helen Runkle. and
Francis Brune, were announced for
the first time at the Tuesday meet
ing. Members discussed plans for
the annual initiation services, ban
quet and dance the date for which
has been set April 6. Bonnie Spang
gaard. chairman of the orchestra
committee, announced that several
popular Lincoln orchestras have
been considered. Assisting Miss
Spanggaard are Jean Brownlee
and Lucille Berger.
! President Louise Hossack read a
j letter of recognition from Coach
j H. W. Browne for the work that
I the Tassels did to promote interest
! in this year's basketball games.
; Further plans were considered
for the Phi Sigma Chi. national
pep organization, convention which
1 will be held in Lincoln sometime in
April. This convention has been
called by Louise Hossack, presi
dent of the national group.
BIZAD STVDETS TO
SEE CRID PICTURES
Weir Exploit Movies
At Club Smoker
W I'dnendaY.
Bizad fitiidnt attending the
man's Commercial Club r-mokcr at
the Sizma Phi Epsilon house
Wednesday night will fee- three
! reels of football movK-s witn lor-
nresident of the organization.
The affair will be held at 7:30.
Nollkamper announced, and all
students in the college of business
administration are invited to at
tend. Pictures of the Minnesota.
Iowa and Pittsburgh footbaU
games will be shown, as well ps
scenes from last season's Olympic
swimming meet.
X
mm.
If
.in
r.t a k. i.Vmi U'MlnMtflV nnrnt.
HUSKER ARGUERS
MEET SO. DAKOTA
ON ARMS TRADING
Steadman, McMahon Debate
Negative Side for
Nebraska.
VISITORS STRONG TEAM
Scarlet Coach Invites All
Attend Wednesday
Engagement.
Nebraska meets South Da
kota Wednesday evening at
1 :'',() in Social Science audito
rium in their feature home de
bate of the siason and Coaeli
H. A. White is desirous of having
a representative audience attend. A
timely question, "Resolved: That
the Nations of the World Should
Agree to Prevent the International
Shipment of Arms and Munitions."
will be discussed, with Charles
Steadman and Leo McMahon ip
holding the negative side of the
argument against the Dakota pair.
According to Coach White, the
northern team is very highly
rated, and the Huskcrs have been
making extensive preparations for
their most effective negative case.
In the professors own words,
"South Dakota has a good team,
the question is one of foremost
importance, and we are working
hard on a strong line of argument.
All these things combined insure
an interesting contest, and I am
anxious that a good crowd is
there. I feel certain that I can as
sure everyone a thoroly enjoyable
and educational evening."
Anyone who is interested in the
present controversy over military
methods and furtherance of peace
will find much valuable material
in the armament discussion, While
believes. The home team's oppo
nents have just finished an en
gagement with Kansas university,
and they plan to stop over just
one night in Lincoln.
Charles Steadman, one of the
members of the team who won
honors early this year at the Den
ver university tournament, had
this to say of tonight's encounter,
"We realize that we are meeting
(Continued on Page 3 1.
IITECTl
RELEASES BLUE PRINT
Engineering Students Will
Receive Magazine
Friday.
DRAWINGS REPRODUCED
Published for the first time other
than bv the regular editorial staff,
the Nebraska Blue Print will be
issued to engineering students Fri
day by the architectural depart
ment of the engineering college, it
was announced by Marvin Nuern
berger. editor of the student pub
lication. Prof. L. E. Smith, head ot the
architectural department, and stu
dent aides had complete charge.
Nuernberger stated, and the March
number is designated as the arc hi
tectural issue. Its features are
mainly architectural and are of
fered for students of that depart
ment, the editor said.
Student Articles Appear.
Two student articles. "Cathedral
at Rhcirr-s" by Paul Rader ani
"Modern Construction" by Ken
neth Clark, appear in the issue.
With excerpts taken from an Eng
lish term paper. Radr gave the
importart features and the history
of the cathedral. Clark relates
modern building materials and
presents fctudent viewpoints rela
tive to their value.
Sex-oral drawings of j-tu'lenti
made in architectural t lapses are
reproduced with a design of the
Nave cathedral by Vermr Meyer
given prominence. Others are an
arcbeoloeical demgn and an illus
tration of a map of Paris.
Cover Design of Capitol.
Also the work of students, the
cover design for the issue is espe
cially good. Professor Smith point
ed out. The design illustrates in the
fore ground the Nebraska state
capitol which is silhoutted against
the plans of the old Roman Rorura
and other buildings of the world.
TUORMIERRY DIRECTS
DACE lSSTRlCTIO
W.A.A. Class to Meet in
Armory Friday for
Lesson.
Lee Thorn berry, well i-"-Lincoln
dancing teacher, will :
be instructor at the next so.
dancing lesson which will be giv .i
from 7:40 to 8:15 on Friday,
March 22, in the Armory under the
sponsorship of the W. A. A.
Iris Kcox win te in cnarre ot
the clafcs and everyone Interested
la Invited to attend. Nora De Corey
will be in charge of the door and
Dorcas Crawford, music. -About
fifty were present at the last les
son and It la hoped that there will
be even greater response this Fri
day. -
There will be no lesson on Marcn
29, but Mr. Thomberry will again
instruct at the class to be arid on
April 5.
