N
EBRA
Honorary
Again Bars
Politics
The Players
Get An
Orchid
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. jft
TlN'COLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1936.
PI. ICE 5 CENTS.
DADS SATURDAY
CAMPUS G
DAILY
SKAN
HE
llmllmmd JUL fas'
COUNCIL DECIDES
I
Power to Reject Party
Nominations Up
For Vote.
Fate of the proposal for super
vision of candidates and officers
by the judiciary committee will
be decided when the student coun
cil convenes this afternoon. Bill
Marsh, chairman of the investi
gatory committee and author of
the recommendations, will Rive the
formal report of the group and
request acceptance of the entire
plan.
The proposal committee pro
vides for review of nominees on
faction slates, forcing withdrawal
of any not measuring up to the re
quirements of the group, and de
manding immediate action of im
peachment on all present office
holders who have been delinquent
in their duties.
Arnold Levin, president of the
Student council, pledged his whole
hearted support of the policy. "I
believe it will solve the problem
of unmeritorious politics," he de
clared, "because a clear judicial
committee can and will co-operate
to make certain that only meri
torious men hold office."
No Popularity Test.
" 'Under this plane mere popula
rity will not be a basis of election,
but instead past accomplishments
and promises of work in the fu
ture will be the criteria by which
student council members and all
other executive officers on the
campus will be chosen." .
Inasmuch as the judiciary com
mittee is already vested with the
authority to remove any elected
officer from his position, these
recommendations will take imme
diate effect if approved by the
council. The judiciary committee is
always composed of a chairman
elected to that position and the
(Continued on Page 3.)
E
Phi Beta Kappa Plans Seven
Suppers to Compose
1936-37 Season.
Phi Beta Kappa announced on
Tuesday their schedule of month
ly dinner programs for the 1936-37
season, which will be held at the
University club. The committee in
charge includes Louise Pound,
president: Hany Kurz. vice presi
dent; Clifford M. Hicks, secretary;
James Wadsworth, treasurer: and
Mrs. A. W. Williams, historian.
At the first meeting, Monday,
Oct. 19. Dr. F. Schoenemann of
the University of Berlin will talk
on "American Literature in Ger
many," and Helen Margaret will
read some of her own verses. Mon
day, Nov. 16, Dr. Victor E. Levine
of Creighton university will give
a talk on "Medical Adventures in
the Land of the Eskimos." Ac
companying pictures will be
shown, and Hermann Decker will
sing.
"Mark Twain" will be the sub
ject of the discussion by Dr. V.
Royce West of the University of
Omaha at the third program of
the year, Tuesday, Jan. 19. Piano
solos will be played by Muriel
Jones. Dean Fiank T. Stockton,
University of Kansas, will present
"Persisting Economic Fallacies,"
and Marie Mengers will read her
original poetiy at the meeting on
Monday, Feb. 8.
Tuesday, March 9, Dr. Reginald
French of the University of Ne
braska will talk on "Italian 1m
provvisatorl." and Miss Eunice
Bingham will play the violin. April
3 or 4. there will be a joint meet
ing of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
Xi in charge of Dean L. T. More,
dean of Graduate school of the
University of Cincinnati. Tuesday,
May 4, initiation banquet will be
held. Anyone desiring: to receive
programs should communicate
with the secretary.
First Heavy Frost to
IJneoln, Oct. 17, Sas
'Weatherman lackey'
Providing history repeats itself
the first killing frost that Lincoln
and vicinitv may expect is slated
for Oct. 17, according to figures
compiled by Dr. E. E. Lackey of
the geography department of the
University of Nebraska. His re
port, covering a 37 year period
fiere, shows that a killing frost
has appeared 50 percent of the
time or earlier on Oct. 11, 20 per
cent or earlier on Oct. 6. 60 per
cent of the time or earlier Oct. 20
and 80 percent of the time the
first killing frost here has come
Oct. 21 or earlier. Sept. VI, he
says, is the earliest date for a
first killing frost ever recorded in
Lincoln, while Nov. 9 is the latest
such date on record for this period.
RULE OF FACTIONS
IN BALLOT TODAY
SCHOLARS ANNOUNCE
NTERTAINMENT FOR
MONTHLY BANQUETS
Mighlv Presses Roar
A decrepit phone jangles on the I
"Rag" office managing editors
desk. It is one of those long, important-sounding
rings.
A voice rasps out, "I can't tell
you what this is about over the
phone, but have a representative
in room 202 in Lincoln hotel at
10:30 this morning.
Two sleepy reporters, suddenly
awakened by the important and
mysterious call, barge down the
street to the railroad district. Their
faces wear curious and puzzled ex
pressions. "What do you suppose
this is all about?" the cub reporter
asks the more experienced.
. The Lincoln hotel looms in the
foreground. Three stones of soiled
muslin signs and rain-beaten pic
tures on the outside tell the ex
plorers just what they are com
ing to.
As they step into the elevator,
a bewhiskered old gent doesn't
know what floor he wants so the
elevator girl sweetly asks him if
he is a democrat of a republican.
"I'm a democrat and proud of it."
he muttered oratorically. "You
want the third floor then, sir."
The two reporters look down the
hall at a long row of qualifying
signs. After searching from one
end of the hall to the other and
F
President Says Sororities,;
Fraternities May Not
Work Together.
Tuesday afternoon at ":OU o'clock
is the deadline set by the Kosmet
Klub on scripts for "the 1936 fall
revue. In his statement to the Daily
Nebraskan, Robert Shellcnberg,
president of the organization, re
peated the ruling of the depart
ment of student affairs, that, while
fraternities may work together on
the production of a script and so
rorities may do the same, fraterni
ties may not work with sororities.
Everyone taking part in these
skits must be eligible according to
the rules governing extra funicu
lar activities.
Workers will be assigned to the
committees today, and there will
be a general meeting of the com
mittee at 5:00 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon in University hall.
PRESSltMES 10
I
L
Prep School Journalists
Also Attend Banquet,
Game, Open House.
Taking their first fling at col- ,
lege newspaper writing, approxi
mately 250 hieh school journa
lism delegates will gather in the
Daily Nebraskan otrice i-nuayj
afternoon where they will be given j
reriorloiial assignments on a spe
cial edition being published under
the sponsorsnip or Mgma ueim
Chi. men's professional journalism
v. Members of the Nebraskan
staff will be on hand to advise and
criticize their work and to edit
the paper.
Another high light of the Ne
braska Press association meeting
will include the official banquet
to be held Friday evening. Enter
tainment for the occasion will be
addressed by Frank V. Thioop,
publisher of the Lincoln Star. J. C.
Seacrest, publisher of the Jour
nal will be a special guest at the
banquet. Fred Hunter, managing
editor of the Omaha Bee News,
will address the Friday afternoon
session of the delegates.
A tea and open house sponsored
by Theta SJigma Phi, professional
journalism sorority, and attend
ance at the Nebraska-Indiana
football game will be added fea
tures of the press convention.
BARB INTERCLUB COUNCIL
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
Roll Call Shows All Clubs
Represented at Long
Business Session.
Marked by argument and dig-
cussion, the regular meeting of the
Karb Interclub Council was held
in the basement of Univeru.y !
last iiieht. Every athletic team was
represented to comply with the :
new amendment adopted at me
last meeting that any team not
represented would be denied 10
points from its total score. Future
parties were also discussed briefly.
Most of the meeting, however,
was labeled under the discussion
of the campus fall election. Ac
cording to .Secretary Lee Nims,
i some very important political
I measures w ere adopted by the
group.
KOSMET KLUB TO
DEMAND SCRIPTS
OR SHOW OCT. 20
NEBRASKAN EDITION
Into Action When
Breathes the Words 'The
Krom the Lincoln Journal.
COLONEL FRANK KNOX.
asking several flittering stenog
raphers where room 202 is located,
they trinkle into a room labeled
"Speaker's Bureau." There seems
to be a motley crew of newspa
per men assembling in the room.
The boss is huddled behind a desk
and at first glance he appears
to be Napoleon sitting there. John
I METHODIST CHURCHES
I PLAN STUDENT PABTY
Affair Set for Friday in
Student Activities
Building ut As.
Student leagues of the Epworth
and Warren Methodist churches
have invited all Methodist students
to attend a party, Friday evening,
in the activities building on ag
campus.
Ralph Copenhaver. professional
recreation leader, will direct the
evening's program that will bti
composed of games ami special en
tertainment. Among the commit
tee workers for the party are
Kathryn Kilmer, Arnold Gadeken.
Bernctha Hinthorn. Klwin Ded
rickson. Glenn Klingman. and
Ruth Madson.
Y. W. FINANCE DRIVE
$160 ON EIRST DAY
Campaign Has Prospects of
Success Says Chairman
Of Annual Project.
With the close of the first day
of the Y. W. C. A. finance drive,
campaign workers chalked up a
total of SlttO, an unusual record
for an opening day's results.
"We have every prospect of an
excellent drive." Maxine Durand,
head of the finance staff, stated.
"Contributions and memberships
are pouring in. The issue now de
pends upon our captains and work
ers." The drive was officially opened
at the finance dinner Monday
night, at Ellen Smith hall, when
130 executives, captains and work
ers received books and material
for the campaign. The drive will
close Oct. 20
With the finance force organ
ized in three divisions, the group
will easily surpass its $1,000 goal,
according to Miss Mildred Green,
secretary of the Y.
BEATSONSATURDAY
Daily to Make Assignments
To Approximately 54
Staff Aspirants.
Two weeks ago. 54 would be
news hounds reported for work as
members of the Nebraskan staff.
By now. the wheat has been sepa
rated from the chaff, and trse
reporters who have successfully
completed their two week's pro
bation on the temporary beats as
signed them will be given perma
nent assignments when the staff
meets Saturday morning at 10:30.
Not all of the 54 will be re
tained when the change is made,
however. Assignments will be
made solely on the basis of proven
ability. AH those who have not
been reporting regular ly are asked
to reregister with the managing
editors, or no positions will be
available for them.
Kl'KZ APPOINTED
CONSl ETANT FOK
EITERARY EDITION
Dr. Harry Kur z, head of the P..O
mance Language department, has
been invited to become the con
sultant on the 19th and 20th cen
tury French literature for "The
Publication of the Modern Lan
guage Association." This magazine,
is published in New York City by
the Modern Language association,
composed of university snd colleje
instrue-tors in English and modem
languages.
REPORTERS RECEIVE
Solon
Colonel Is Coming'
Quinn, the fellow who called, is
attending to the seating arrange
ments for the mysterious confer
ence. Finally everybody is seated.
Quinn looks around and finally in
troduces all the reporters to H. B.
Muffly, head of the speaker's bu
reau and the man behind the desk.
The secretary, busy making train
reservations, speaking plans, and
answering a rapid lire of telephone
calls, finally quiets her activities.
The door is shut r.nd the room is
silent. It is one i those moments
when even a reporter holds his
breath.
Muffly leans forward in his
chair: he seems as if he is going
to unburden himself; and then he
quietly confides, "Well, boys, he's
comingl''
Without further explanation
four pencils immediately scrawl
on various sizes of folded copy pa
per. "Knox is coming." The room's
atmosphere seemed to tell the
story.
But introductions are in order.
To the right is Cliff Sandahl. vet-
;eran political scribe for the Associ
jated Press. Cliff has twice as many
'questions because there ,are twice
las many people in the state that
(Continued on Page 3.)
IPEP CLUBS SIGN
i NAT TOWLES 10
i PLAY FOR DANCE
Husker Boosters to Attend
'Rally Hop' Preceding
Indiana Game.
With Nat Towle's 14 piece col
ored orchestra furnishing the mu
sic to the tune of S5 cents per
couple, the first Corn Cob-Tassel
rally dance will begin at 9 o'clock
at "the Coliseum on the ever;!ng
preceding the Indiana-Nebraska
tilt.
Advance ticket sales show that,
althought this social affair is a
newcomer to campus social activi
ties, it is slated to be a success.
Numbers will be assigned to each
person as he enters, and as a cli
max of the evening's entertain
ment, several footballs, auto
graphed by members of the op
posing teams, will be given to hold
ers of the lucky numbers.
Towle's orchestra, a feature at
the Texas Centennial, is return
ing to Dallas for a lengthy en
gagement there.
A.W.SlElirSALE
OF 'N' STAMPS RISES
TOWARD 20,000 MARK
Receipts Show Purchase
Of 15,000 Seals
To Date.
With sales steadily mounting
toward the 20.000 mark, salesmen
who are participating in the an
nual N stamp drive, sponsored by
the A. W. S. board, are beginning
a concentrated campus campaign
today, according to Martha Mor
row, chairman in charge of the
.'ale. To date, reports show a total
sale of 15,000 stamps, Miss Mor
row announced.
In the checkup meeting held
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5:.'i0
o'clock in Kllen Smith hall, results
showed, the Alpha Xi Delta team
composed of Lois Cooper and Carol
Sims still in the lead with re
ceipt for 3,400 stamps. The 1eam
of Kappa Kappa Gamma made up
of Harriet Cummer and Elizabeth
Waugh are still holding the second
highest total, according to Miss
Monow.
Latest reports on individual
sales of freshman girls show Bar
bara Meyer, Delta Gamma topping
the list, with Harriet Pugsley.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, holding the
second high sales record.
The drive, which will be closed
with the annual celebration of
homecoming on Oct 31, is being
conducted by 21 teams made up of
representatives from all organized
women's houses on the campus.
Another report meeting for all
girls participating in the drive will
be held Thursday. Oct. 15. ac
cording to Miss Morrow, and it
is required that receipts from all
groups be checked at this time.
The meeting is scheduled to be
held from 4 to 5:30 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Corn xI Make Plant
Indiana (iaine Tonight
Plant for the Indiana game
and the rally preceeding It will
be discussed by the Corn Cobs,
when they meet tonight t 7:15
in room 101 of the Social
Science halt.
All members of the organiza
tion are to be present nd art
aiked to bring the car emblems
checked out to them, or the pro
ceeds from their sale.
QUEEN PRIMARIES
SCHEDULED FOR
OCT. 20 VOTING
Purchasers of Yearbooks
To Select Beauties at
Council Election.
Primary elections for Cornhu.sk
er Beauty Queens will be held in
conjunction with the student coun
cil fall elections on Tuesday. Oct.
20, according to Sid Baker, busi-
ness manager of the annual. All so
rorities planning to nominate can- j
didates for the contest must file j
their names by Friday, Oct. 16 ,at
5 p. m. at the Cornhusker office. !
All students are urged to buy j
their Cornhuskers immediately in !
order to take part in the primary j
election. Only those displaying re-!
ceipts for the annual will be al- ;
lowed to cast ballots.
One Candidate for 20 Books.
Under the new revised system
of selecting the queens, each so-
rnritv nn.l harh oroun is allowed.
- r
to enter one candidate for each 20 ;
books which they sell. The barbs ,
however are limited to entering j
six girls. Names of all girls par- 1
:..;.. inn- i 4V.A .Anttlct Xl'ill V.fr in. '
i..i...i .i, uoiit c.Tri nnvnn
who has bought a Cornhusker or
made a down payment on one. will
be allowed to cast six votes. Three
of these ballots may be in favor of
the one girl or of the three differ-
ent girls ranking first in the vot-
er's choice In a like manner each
voter mav cast two votes for sec-
Announced Before Thanksgiving,
"Shortly before Thanksgiving."
stated Baker-, "a spectacular style
revue with the queen candidates
modeling, will be held at the Stuart
theater. On that evening, instead of
(Continued on Page 3 1.
MISS MAGEE SPEAKS
AT GENERAL MEETING
Vice-President Discusses
Four Hobby Groups of
OrfjaniZatiOn.
53
"We are here primarily for an
education but that also includes
our participation in activities,
emphasized Betty Magee, in en
couraging girls to sign up for
Coed Counselor hobby groups at
the first general meeting of all
groups uesday evening in Ellen
Smith hall. Miss Magee, vice presi
dent of Coed Counselors, presided
in the absence of Marjorie Ban
nister, who is appearing in "Per
sonal Appearance" this week
Miss Klsie Ford Piper, sponsor
of Cocci Counselors, included new j
girls on the campus as well as ;
freshman girls in her welcome, and i
OE COED COUNSELORS
reviewed briefly the history of the I pre.senting music by Each. Mac
organization. 1 rjowcll. Debussv, and" Saint Saens.
Table etiquette, a style show, Mifis juf,n Lueamer. faculty mil
hairdress styles, and home decora-1 Kj,.ian wljj rc featured at the
tions. are a few of the projects
planned for the "Charm School"
hobby group at its meetings at 7
o'clock, second anil fourth Tues
days ef each month. Jean Doty,
wiil direct the group and Vir
ginia Fleetwood will act as spon
sor. Knitting enthusiasts will meet
this Thursday at 4 o'clock under ' HrP the Each numhers to be played.
Miss Martha Liebers, and Son-j jae Iowell selections ine heie Jour
sored by Deircas Crawford. Miss move-merits ol the "Cona'o Kro
Marjorie Thomas, '36, Urn versify j(a," the slow-last, the ell dike, the
Players, will conduct the drama-
tics group in the-ir dramatization
of skits, short plays, radio scripts.
and in the study of stage and play
reviews. Virginia Nolte will spon
sor the group, which meets every
Thursday at 7 o'clock.
Scrapbewiks and a clipping bu
reau will occupy the attention of
the fourth hobby group under di
rection ef Jane Waleott, and spon
sored by Betty Magee. Comic
books for the orthenedic hospital
at Christmas time are one of the
projects of the girls who will
meet at 4 o'clock, secejnd and
fourth Thursdays ef each month.
If seven or more girls find some
other hobby of their interest they
may create a new group, accord
ing to Betty Magee.
It Won'l He IjOii: iou
"We iire letting down ih" liars loilay.
Tliat 'li-dai-at ion l.y Kcg-ist rar 'li ii'-c .MHii.li. y
e-elleel nil alphabet ieal ciasKil'icnlion em .list rihut ion e.f ident i
fication card pictures, set that iiny stude-nt may now voire his
picure anej e-elluloid e-owr 1oday.
I'ieture-s jjwili lie required with hj ninn-atiem e-arils at
every student election and restriete-d iiekl sale, and v ill !
replaced only at Ihe expense of the student. Hee.-iuso they will
not he lakeii every year only op (ni',',ncc ;nto lli- tii.her.
sity. it is imperative, Miss MeGahc;- ;;-i-d, il'at they he se
cured iniiiH'iiateiy mid kept.
rrocrastinators uill find it imposvii'. 1o get lh- p.-lMies
the day before ihe first eleeiion, whie'i will he held i' Kin a
few weeks.
MEN'S 1IONOH AHY
SEEKS NEW SONC;
FOB PEP-AllOLSER
In an effort to unearth a song
which will compaie, as a pep
arouse r, witn the school ditties
of such institutions of higher
learning at Notre Dame. Yale,
and Wisconsin, members of the
Innocents' society are again
searching the pages of musical
history.
Almost annually since IStifi an
effort has been made, in some
form or another, to uncover
such a musical selection. This
year is no exception. During the
past week several selections, on
which a great many hopes have
been pinned, were given out to
the members nf the hand.
Fl
DISPLAY, OCT. 31
Fraternities, Sororities to
Uab Pyhihit ElltriPS
WdKV LXIIIUIl HIUIICS
Before Oct. 30.
Autumnal decorations. feting
the brisk season of football, will
acain bedeck the front yards and
; houses of fraternities and so, o. - ,
ties as plans for homecoming ; ex- .
hibita get under way Kobe t Slid-
j lenberg chairman of the Innocent
committee, has charge of arrange- .
ments. .... I
' Clubs planning to rmer .ornne. ,
jtition " the contest will file n the
j application.
j Judging Done Oct. 31. i
; Decorations will be officially ;
j opened to the gaze of the public ;
' on the Friday preceding the Mis-,
; souri game, winch will be con-j
tested on the last day ot me moiun ;
jand which has been nominated as.
homecoming game. On Friday j
I night judges will pass in review j
! before each of the Greek houses
: and decide the winner and those
! gaining honorable mention, so
rorities and fraternities competing
I in the same class,
j Decisions will be held secret. !
I however, until the Innocents'
; Homecoming party, at which time
1 a cup will be presented to the i
winner. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon won
last year-. while Delta Sigma i
Lambda and Delta Upsilon re- !
ceived honorable mention. ;
j Homecoming decorating was re- !
.sumed last vear. under the spon-:
Isorship of the Innocents, after a;
!, , r TiiL.-r.l'ii-a will .
J1&1: Ul luui uai.i. .....
ne juogea
; cleverness.
on originality anr j
Faculty Pianist Appears
After Summer Studies
In New Ycrk.
fourth musical convocation at 4
o'clock Wednesday In the Temple
building. Miss Dreamer studied
piano this summer under Kdwin
Hughes of New York.
Three movements of the "Con
certo in the Itaha.i Style," the
allegro animate, the andante molto
e xpressive, and me presiu giojose,
i tenderlv and the very lasi.
Debussv's works, "Jardir.s sous
la Pluie," and "La Te-nas.se d.-a
Audie-nces du flair de lune," and
Saint Saens "Ktude en Forme di
Valse" will compose; the seeond
part of the concert.
I'ri'lirli Sociiiy I S ol el
LuikIk'oii Merlin?: at
(raml Hold Thuida
i Le Cerele Francais. French club,
j will rnee't Thursday at 12 o'cloe k
j for lunche;on at the di aml noiei
All students interested in French
are cordially inviteel to attend
Reservations may be made lor 2"
cents at the Romance Language
department library.
INNOCENTS PLAN
R HOMECOMING
MUSICALE FEATURES
NNOCENTS PLAN
T
All Parents Invited to
Traditional Luncheon
On Day of Game.
Annual Dad's day luncheon,
sponsored by members of Inno
cents society, has been arranged
for Saturday noon. Oct. 17. the
day of the Indiana-Nebraska game.
One of the university's oldest tra
ditions, the luncheon is held to en
tertain fathers of the students.
As in the past, the affair will
ta.:e place in the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce building. Speak
ers will be announced later.
Ross Martin. Innocent in charge
ol the luncheon, predicts a sue
cessftil affair. "We encourage ail
organ zed houses to see that they
r.ic weil represented at the lunch
r n." Martin commented. "D;.d's
(i-iv is one of the favorite tradi
tions of the university, anl de
serves complete student suprvni.
Fraternities aie urged to el;,se
their tables Saturday noon to m
::uic .'. latgc turnout at the iu.'.'.n
..cn." Avoid Conflict.
Fraternities planning- special
dinners for the dads are i'.skcd to
schedule them for the evening
meal to avoid conflict wrh the
campus-wide program. Barns and
Greeks should inform their par
ents of the program soon. Moth
ers and daughters are welcomed
as well as the dads for whom the
affair is especially planned.
Members of Innocents society
visited the fialerr.ity houses Mon
day niht explaining the tradition
of Dad's day and requesting their
participation in the annual event.
.Spotlight on the day's porgiam
will focus e.n the game w.th Indi
ana at 2 p. in. Saturday. The
program at the chamber of com
merce wiil conclude m t.n-e for
students and their fathers to at
tend the game.
Innocents will hi in charge cl
ticket s ties.
IE
SELECTS SLOGAN IN
DRIVE FOR READERS
Fitch Business Manager
Proposes New Phrase
For Campaign.
"As students read the Daily Ne
braskan for news, the Awgwau
for humor, the Cornhusker for a
historical record of the school
year: so they should read the
Prairie Schooner for the current
trend in modern literature." This
will be? the slogan of the prairie;
Schooner in its campus campaign
drive of IfOi.
"Since it is sponsored by tin
! University, and is international in
its scope, we feel that every Ftu
1 .lent should be familiar with the
: Sc hoone r," emphasized Lyle Fitch,
! business manager. "The golden
gol.ii n cover of the schooner and
he familiar covered wagon are
known whe-rever good hteiatuie i"
read.''
LM;rA;i; papki:
kdi is Ainici.i;s
BY INSTKl CIOKS
Andre (".lades, tnr French wom
an who inspired the lust novels
of Kdouard Rod. and the el-si los
ing of the single identity e.f I-'ian-e
esco Oeco da J 'errar i v. ho wr ote
also under tl.e name of Fraixesco
da Fiorcnz.-i. ure the suhje-rts of
article's written by Dr. James I..
Wadsworth and Dr. Reginald
French of the Romance Language
.department whicti have been ac
icejited for publication by "The
Publication of the Modern Lan
guage Association."
"Kdouard Rod and Andre
I Glade's." of late Nineteenth and
! Twi ntie-th e e ntury historical sig
j nificarn-e, is a study e.f the French
1 woman's influence on the works
I of the famous Frene h novelist.
1 "The lucidity fif Francesco
Cieeo da Ferrara" a e. counts for
the similarity Ix-twe-en the literary
i works of Francesco "ie eo ela Fei -'
rar a and Francesco dec o da Fioi
ier.za. and irit C'dili es faets to prove
j their single identity. Dr. French's
I article is eif spe-i ial inlile-st to trie
I student of the Renaissance.
I5e. I lent N oire
' Sliidenl Obligation
A (Jiurrli Members
', Fmphasizing the fact that u
I members of the chur ch we are
; ohheMed to do our part in the
I world: to plav the game squarely
ana raiiiv. rainei u. h i'iluh
hn of the university Episcopal
rhiircb snoke 8t the V. W. C. A.
,vespers Tuesday afternoon, at the
Episcrpal church.
Fhzancth Neely Jed the worship
scrvie-e and presented the speaker
of the sfterroon Dick lKui;aI
t played an organ bckction.
BANQUE
BEFORE
NDIANA SCUFFLE