WEATHER Fair and Warmer
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
42 isn't raining rain to me,
it's raining
daffy bills!
VOL. XXIX
Polls to Be Open for Men's Voting Tomorrow 9 to 5
Engineers to Have Three Booths, College Five Other Schools One Each
COUNT AT COMMONS
Arrangements for placing of voting booths were made today, and polls "the men's student election" were held on Monday 9 o'clock and close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be 15 booths this year. Dean Gannon, the school committee, said this morning-five for the College, three for the School of Education, and one for each of the other schools.
Counting of the votes will begin immediately after the polls close. The committees, comprised of an equal number of members from the Pachacamac party and the Oread-Kayakuh building, the Oread-Kayakuh building, Results will be available at the Kanese office as the counting progresses tomorrow night.
Men who are enrolled for combine degrees can vote only at the polls on their professional school, it was decided that they would be the three parter Chaffee announced.
The booths will be located as follows: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; College of Engineering; institution building; School of Engineering and Architecture; three booths, based on Marvin hall; School of Fine Arts; institution building; School of Fine Arts lobby of Central Administration building; School of Pharmacy; basement of Library.
School of Education, basement of School of Law, basement of Greenbelt school, basement of East Administration building; School of Medicine, basement of Dyche
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932
Discuss Possible Changes
College Faculty Hears Recommendations of Department Heads
Routine matters in the main occucepte the College faculty in its meeting yesterday afternoon.
No.160
A report from the Committee on R. O. T. C., recommending that pre-law and pre-medicine students, working for a combined degree, may offer 36 hours of professional credit, instead of the present 30, for College credit, provide the additional six hours of factory complex training to the R. O. T. C. course; was referred to the administrative committee for study an report.
The administrative committee reported it had approved the petition of the department of botany for certain changes in the frequency of courses, and one petition appointed the other department to the department of botany, relating to the matter of pre-requisites or credit in similar courses.
Petition of the journalism department for permission to offer in alternate years a course in newspapers to the newspaper administration II, now offered once each year be given in alternate years was referred to the Administrative committee.
On recommendation of the Administrative committee, the faculty voted not to change the general method of choosing members of the administrative committee, but to make use of serving on a board suitable for three years before possible re-election.
Relays Topic for Broadcast
KFKU Program Tomorrow Night to Tell of Other Meets
The dramatic sport skirt to be given at 6 p. m. by those in charge of the Athletic Interviews is the second sport dramatic program this year. It is written by George Jones, e32; and Roland Logan, instructor of physical activity and will describe some of the great events in past years at the Kansas Re-
The characters include a K. U. student and his father, who has come to the Relays several days early. Their discussion of past track history is in many of the outstunded characters in the history of Kansas University.
The other dramatic sport skit was in charge of Coach Brutus Hamilton and portrayed the Olympics of 1912.
An elementary French lesson, one of a series, will be given by the instructor in English and languages, at 11 a.m. At 11:13, a British travel tour will be given: "Aspects of Modern France."
Quill Club to Elect Officer
Officers will be elected in the meeting of Quell club at 8 this evening in Central Administration building. Coppers will be present and provide new initiatives will receive their pips
Hoopes Speaks to Women
Ballads Discussed at Meeting of Pi
Loubda Theta
Lambda Theta
Helen R. Hoohes, assistant professor of English, read and discussed ballads at the meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, Wednesday, yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall.
The chapter voted favorably on a petition for membership from a group of parents. The group of parents university. It was also decided to accept the invitation to hold the Strawberry Festival, the closing party, on May 17. Mr. G. Harper, 201 Massachusetts street.
A nominating committee was appointed to choose candidates for the election of officers, to be held May 3. Members of this committee are Ruth Litchen, instructor of education, chairman; Matteie E. Crummine, instructor of language, Opia Jayne Kenney); Alice F昂恩; and Clairson silt, c32.
'Comptroller Is Key Man in Business.' Says Young
Two Give Speeches Before School of Business Convocation
"The Compromitter is the key man of an organization," said Ben Young. compromitter of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo, this morning before the School of Business at Central Administration building.
Mr. Young went on to explain the major duties of the coproaller as those dealing with auditing the personnel and supervising them, measuring them, and reporting them to the proper officials all are included. Confidence, respect, and a living for the people with whom he works are the tools of the person holding this job.
Jo Zack Miller III, vice president of the some company, discussed the external features of banking in his rehearsal for a lecture in 1929. He pointed out that the first era of importance began in 1914 and may be called the "Silk Shirt period," because of the increased stimulation of the industrial industry owing to the war in Europe.
From 1937 on, showed a still greater expansion of industry, with shifts in population and an increasing spark of innovation. We also observed in referring to the stock market crash in that year, "there was a great change, and we are still wondering if it was going too strongly."
Following the convocation a luncheon was held for Mr. Young and Mr. Miller by the School of Business faculty members, Mr. H. Linden, I. J. Meade of the Lawrence National bank, T. J. Sweeney of the People's State bank, and F. C
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a baseball game was held between the juniors and seniors in the School of Business, and at 3 o'clock the winners of this game played the faculty team. This game also gave the gymnastics because of the rain.
The School of Business banquet will be held at o'clock tonight at the Eldridge hotel. The toastmaster will be Robert Burnett, b. 333. The results of the election for School of Business officers will be announced at this time.
following the banquet the faculty and students will be the guests of the Pattee theater at the 9 o'clock show.
CALE QUARTET IN PROGRAM AT LAWRENCE JUNIOR HIG
The male quartet of the Kansas University Men's Glee club sang at the general assembly of the Junior High school this afternoon from 11:45 to 13:45. The quartet composed of Franck, Jonathan, m.35, first year student Becillon, Bob Millon, fa.32, baritone; and Maurice Erickson, c.33, bass presented the program.
TAU SIGMA SORORITY PLANS FORMAL INITIATION BANQU
Tua Sigma, dance sorority, will have formal initiation banquet some time ext week, it was decided at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Lilian Peterson, spec., and Barbara Anne Hartley, will make the plans for the banquet.
Martha Bishop, ed. 23 Jane Byrne, ed. 32 Elder Corrieltum, ed. 32 and Helen Cornelius, ed. 19. The committee appoints officers for next year. Elelection of officers will be held about May 10. It was also decided at the meeting to continue the social daring classes next year.
HONORARY SCIENTIFIC GROUP TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity will hold a business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in the Chemistry building, room 101.
The board of electors will report nominations for membership. The chapter will elect from the group presented.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Stagg Heads List of Relay Officials for Kansas Meet
Lindley Will Be Honorary Referee; Metcalf and Touton to Act as Finish Judges
J. C. GROVER STARTER
The list of officials for the tenth annual Kansas relay, to be held Saturday, April 23 has been completed. Almon Asonzo Stagg, football coach and director of athletes at the University of Chicago, has been chosen as the meet's and Champion E. H. Lindley will serve as honorary referee.
John C. Grover, football and track official from Kansas City, Missouri will be the host of a charity golf tournament the finish are Louis L. Touton of Kansas City, Iowa, a Mets affiliate, athletic district.
The judges of the track events are Chester L. Brewer, athletic director at the University of North Carolina and Washburn College; Larry Winn, Dr. B. A Poorman Ray M. Mountain, Ralph West, Kansas City; Dr. Evan L. J. Gotte Jr., University of Kansas
Dr. Joseph A. Roolly, athletic director, of the Kansas City Athletic club will be the head timer. Other timers are M. H. Ahelen, football coach at Kawasaki and Frank McDonald of Haskell; Arthur E. Eilers, Washington University, St. Louis; Harry Mudd, D. Keedey Campbell, and George Lowes of Kansas City Major League. Giant Ken Rev, Theodore H. Aszman and W. O. Hamilton, Lawrence.
Elbel Clerk of Course
E. E.R. Elbel of the University will be the clerk of course, and E. P. Simpson and Carlton V. Kent are also the U. M. professor of the heaviestweights of instruments. Roland Logan,will be assist to the clerk of course. Dr. James Naimith has been chosen as the director of the University will be Herbert Gish, University of Nebraska. Tom Botts, Fort Scott; Charles Radcliffe, Armin Wuestoverman; Charles Ruffin, Nathalie Nalt, Vartrum, Gram Charlson of Lawrence; and Ray Fisher, Peace High school coach, Kansas City, Mo. E. C. Dent and Professor H. G. Irwin, will be the radio announcers. Dr. A. J. Anderson,Lawrence, will serve as field physician, and C. C. Carl, local merchant, will be the radio announcer
Pontius to Be Announcer
Ernest Stormtown, announcer at radio station WREN, will be the announcer over the public address system which will be used at the Relays. He will be assisted by George Jones, quarterback and captain of last year's track team.
Dr. John Ockerman will have charge of the anemometer. Dean Paul Lawson and Julius Marks, Lawrence, have been selected as custodians of the lab.
Discuss throw, Ebert Ward of Heskel, Clay Swinchatt of Lawrence, Jake Rudnick of Highbury, John juniar C. V. Rice, E. V. Hay, and E. V. Swinchatt of Lawrence; custodians of the batons, Paul Beard里斯页, Eric Larson, page 432, and Otto Roft, ed. sp
Tata Beta Fi, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet tonight to initiate six new student members and one faculty member. Intention will be at 5:30 in Mavin hall and a bounquet will be at 6:30 in the Kansas University club cafeteria.
The judges of the field events are: head judge, Dr. J. M. Mott, Lawrence, assisted by Forest Cox of the University; pole vault, Les Fresch of Karlsruhe; cricket, Steve Gryzal (35), Lowell Troubleck, (32), cshot, K. K. Landeau, (35), John P. Wuff, Larry Mullins, University backfield coach; javelin, A. E. Talbor and Harley Sievels of Kansas City; and Ross Bryan, (c32) browd jump, Heaves Peters of Topica, Joe Ulm, Lawrence and Ossar Welchon of Kansas City.
Those who will be initiated at tonight's meeting are Charles W. Kinney, civil engineer; 33, Loy Ray Hunt, civil engineer; 33, Loy Ray Hunt, civil engineer; 33, Norman R Howard, chemical engineer; 33, Gerald R Howard, chemical engineer; 33, Rex Hunt, civil engineer; 33, and Professor John A. King of the mech- gear industrial engineering department.
TAU BETA PI WILL INITIATE SEYEN MEMBERS TONIGHT
Teachers Appointments
John Shannon, '29, is to be coach in the Senior High School at Coffeville. He has been teaching at Cherryvale for two years and will be a man when attending the University.
Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate
Services for Thirty-Six Students (Be Held Tomorrow
Thirty-six students will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, tomorrow evening. The initiation ceremony will take place at Art Museum at 6 p.m. a banquet at the Kansas union building at 7 p.m., will conclude the services. Reservations for approximately 100 have been made for the banquet.
The initiates are: Genevieve Bero, *c32*, Harold Bishop, *c32*, Catherine Catlin, Kaitie Kearney, *c32*, Amanda Duke, **Albert** Doyle, *c32*, Fred Climber, *c32*, Alice Fentrell, *c32*, Scott Gardner, *c32*, Emily Fletch, *c32*, Elisabeth Gripleck, *c32*, Mary Hoering, *c32*, Marie Huntley, *c32*, Hampage, *c32* Mariana Hampage, *c32* Maria Margaret Johnston, *c32*
K.U. Graduate Senatorial Candidate on Wet Plank
Mary Johnson, c; 33. Ace Kent, c; 32.
Barbara Kester, c; 32. Mary Kreamer,
c; 31. John Clement, c; 30. Hillier, c;
174. Katherine Morris, c; 32.
Marlion Nelson, c; 32. Theodore O'Leary,
c; 32. Ruth Orcutt, c; 13. Daisa Parrott,
c; 13. Mimi Snyder, c; 13. Lindsay ledge,
c; 13. Horace Santy, c; 32. Dorothea Simons, c; 32. Charles Snyder,
c; 32. David Bauer, c; 32. Vavelar, c; 32. John Williams, c; 32.
Harley said he favored abolition of the federal farm board as "futile, use less and expensive." He also urged protective duty on petroleum.
Tom Harley, Wichita Attor ney, Advocates Liquor
Change
He pointed out that Ka'baa would be main dry unless the state constitution were changed and urged sustainable feasibility of tariffs territory unions importation of liquors.
Tom Harley, who announced his candidacy for the United States senate today on a wet platform, was graduated from the School of Law in 1897.
Wichita, April 29—(UP) Tom Harner, Whitia attorney and for years a Republican senator, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of United States Senate.
"I am not师 for nor am I advocating open saloons but I am firmly committed to protecting the public and should be repealed. Control and manner of control of sale and use of intoxicating liquor would have left the individual states. This would eliminate millions of dollars of government funds expended each year for prohibition and enforcement, and the taxaxer of part of the load."
He pointed out that Kaplan would re-
All Volumes Written by Students of University
Alumni Library Gets Books
Several new books have been sent in to the alumni library which now includes over 500 books written by perseverance students and alumni who were connected with the University.
One of the books is "Science in Action" by E. R. Weidler, 90. Another book about science is *The Natural Museum* by D. Alexander Wetmore, 12. An autobiography of Frank Harris, a former student, written by John B. and E.Gertz is a new edition also.
These reprints on western America include "The Past and Present of Pike's Peak Gold Region" by Henry Villard, "The Peak's Peak District during the gold rush for a Cincinnati newspaper," "Route Across the Rocky Mountains" by Owen Johnson and William H. McKenzie, and "Expedition Expedition Under Colonel Donphan" by Jacob S. Robinson, and is supposed to be the only true report of the expedition; and lastly, "The Emigrants"; and finally, "To California" by Joseph E. Wate.
Four volumes, or a series of narratives on the trans-Mississippi frontier, are available at The University's 12, director of accessions at the Yale University library, who supervised the
Paul Reed, 29. Kansas City, has designed and constructed the ReedReed oven, a product of scientific engineering. One of the ovens has been acclaimed by the company of Kansas City, and Reed in now constructing another for the Blair Baking company at Chanute. While attending the University, Reed worked at the Brinkman Bakery of Lawrence with his idea for the deserving there.
No W. S. G. A. Meeting
Paul Reed Designs Oven
There was no meeting of the Women's Self-Government association last night because of the absence of the leaders. The group included Heaton and Myra Little, c32 last year's president, left Saturday, to attend a meeting in Covallia, Ore., from April 20 to 24
Engineering Unit to Capture City in Mimic Battle
other R.O.T.C. Divisions to Aid in Tactical Problem as Part of Inspection
ARTILLERY TO PARADF
The Engineering unit of the ROTC will be faced with the problem of re-entry into enemy territory, an enemy invading force, as one of the drills of the annual ROTC inspectors.
The problem is as follows: an enemy expeditionary force is invading Douglas county from north of the Kaw River. They cross the river at Dudoday today, their cavalry, air forces, and armored cars then attack the city, and take control of the hills west of Lawrence with an advanced battle position on Mt Orend.
Tomorrow, the invading infantry will follow up the cavalry and air action in an attempt to capture M. Oread. Late tomorrow afternoon, the infantry attack will be stopped with its front line extending from the Matee camp to the building for the construction building to Howarth hall, and their left flak held up at the women's hockey field.
Is Part of Inspection Plan
The attack illustrated is that of company A, first engineers, which passes the infarction lines at the boxey field and flank blanks at the engineering laboratory.
The schedule for tomorrow's inspection begins at 9:20 n.m. near Potter's lake, where the senior coat artillery unit will establish a defenses position to prevent a reoccupation of the embassy examined in injury law, history, and motor-transportation.
At 10.30 the sophomore coast artillery will track a移动 automobile representing a destroyer, and obtain firing data for the French type G.P.E.
At 4:30 the coast artillery battalion will have a review, physical drill and company drill on the football field cast of the Memorial stadium.
Events Open to Visitors
All the events are open to visitors, and will be held as scheduled, regardless of the weather.
At 1:30 the freshman and sophomore coast artillery units will hold a exercise in a cross-section drill on a miniature airplane target moving between the KFU radio station.
Change Time of Broadcast
Daylight Saving Time in East Force New Time Schedule
Davlight saving time schedules in Chicago and New York make necessary a few changes in broadcasting schedules of the University of Kansas City, FKU. It was announced today G. Ingham, director of programs.
The 11 to 13.0 a.m. programs daily, will continue unchanged, but the programs hereforeto be will be heard from 9:45 to 10, and the musical program, which has been given Friday evenings from 10:35 to 5:30 the same evening.
Programs heretofore scheduled for the rest of the semester will continue on the days scheduled, but with the changes in hours as indicated.
CREAFTON ADDRESSES WICHITA CLUB ON 'LITTLE THEATEI
Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, was in Wichita recently where he spoke to a large audience. He spoke on his little theater and its possibilities of development in Wichita. In addition to addressing the Twentieth-Century Theater Festival conferred with several theater organizations, managers of the city. These organizations had engaged his time in teaching about real-life problems and secure his advice.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO GIVE EAST-WEST REVUE MAY 9-1
The East-West Revue presents entertainment features of various nations most of which will be given by the foreign students attending the University
The East-West Revie, annual presentation of the Compagnio club, will be given Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10 in Faucer theater. George Calhani, the performer last year, will be in charge of the program age this year.
Senior to Talk Here
Operators Arrested, Fined
successive senior, executive secretary of the Socialist party, will talk in Lawrence, Thursday, April 28, according to word received from his office. Secretary of State was graduated from the College in 1927, and went to Cleveland where he was engaged in educational work. He was later appointed executive secretary of the Socialist party for the few years he has held office, has built up a large membership in that party.
Money Found in Confiscated Machines Returned to Proprietors
Proprietors of the places of business at which slot machines were contested, and where they lay and his force plied guilty to charges of operating the machines before Justice J. H. Mitchell Monday afternoon, and were fixed $8 each and $100.
J. C, Akers, proprietor of the Rainbow Pharmacy, Mrs. Walter Pine, operator of the Rainbow Pharmacy, M. W Ellott, litigation站员 at Hird's court; and Norvill Amassacher, operator of the Topee bark stand. were the persons arrested
The conflicted machines were destroyed yesterday by the sheriff and force by order of Justice Mitchell. Money found in the machines was returned to the judge, as there is no provision for the disposal of money made in the state law.
political Ticket Appears at Business School Polls
Election Officials Unable to Name Instigators of Handbill
With the appearance of an "independent Ticket" handbill this morning interest in the School of Business elec-
trics was growing. It decided it a heavy vote, was running high.
According to election officials there are no political alignments or party affiliations on the ballot for those elections. They are unable to say who the instigators of the "Independent" group are.
The ticket, which according to the handbill, was "not chosen because of any affiliations or political alignments", was composed of Earl Woodford, for president; Helen Kinney for secretary; Juanita Morte, for treasurer.
The other candidates for school of
acers, are: Alex Izard, for presidents.
Olen Roark, for vice president. Donald
Hale, for secretary. Sidney Gay, for
treasure.
The outcome of the elections will be announced at the annual School of Business banquet tonight.
Stagg to Speak on 'Some Experiences I Have Had in Coaching'
The topic for the conventation address of Coach A. A. Stagg has been announced as "Some Experiences I Have Had in Coaching."
Convocation Topic Known
Arriving in Lawrence at 9:35 a.m.
Friday, Coach Stagg will speak before the All-University convocation at 10 a.m.
Friday night, at Robinson gymnasium there will be an open rules interpretation meeting where he will lead a discussion and interpretation of the new
Finally, on Saturday, Couch Stags will act as referee for the tenth annual Kansas Relays.
Elks Will Give Melodrama
Orr and Penney to Appear in Coming Kansas City Production
The annual campaign for the procurement of funds for the charity work of the local lodge of the Elks will, this year, include the presentation of a three act mystery melodrama, "The Mystery of the Opera Theater." April 26, 27, and 28.
The entire action of the play takes place in the private car on the rear end of a transcontinental train and has been a maroon, sludge, and railroad wrecks.
The production is under the direction of Albert Kerr, member of the Dance Department and director of the Dramatic Club. Among the east are two University students, Una Orr K. U. Dynamatic club and Kansas Playhouse. A dramatic drama critic for the Daily Kansas
Other members of the cast include Cliff Carl, Claude Scott, Ann Mitchie McPherson, James T. Woodward, Mary Williams, Iay Wright, Willia Hampton and Alfred Krell.
MANNING WILL GIVE SPEECH IN KANSAS CITY TOMORROW
Executive Committee.Meets
Several faculty members and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture are planning to go to Kansas City tomorrow night to participate in an event presented by E. L. Manning of the Research laboratories of the General Electric company. His subject will be "Adventures in Science." The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and will be held in Edison hall, Kansas City Power and Light Building.
The executive committee of the "Committee of One Hundred" met last night to discuss plans for a meeting in the Auditorium of the Administration building. The executive committee will preside for the $4,183 spring campaign.
Airplane Showers Pachacamac Bills on Campus Today
Both Sides Making Final
both Sides Making Fin Efforts to Get Votes With Broadside Statements
LAST RALLY PLANNED
By Elliott Penner, gr.
The rain continued today as did the flood of mud streets. Pachacama overcame the Oread-Kayahw lead of yesterday by employing an airplane this morning and using colored sheets ranging in hue from bright yellow to pale blue.
The first Pachacamase sheet, issued by hand, was practically a reprint in colors of earlier sheets. It contained Harold Denton's explanation of the Pachacamase platform, made up of candidates, and a pla harold Niley Denton whereby any 30 non-Fraternity men will be able to elect a man to the inner circle of Pachacamase beginning next fall, subject to that man by the inner circle itself.
Oread-Kayahawk headed its issue this morning. "A Talking Picture," he said, before election time with the glad hand and passing him by after the elections. It also contained four suggestions for a new platform, alleged to be clever satire.
Airplane Drops Bills
The second sheet, plunged from an airplane by the bushel into Potter lake and various places before final success on the already dandelion-epiphany in New York. The reader is invited to read "Back to Action with Pachacamac," the party with a platform."
Word has gone around the Hill that the Oread-Kayhaw coalition is planning to expand. Where in the rooming house district and end at the Acacia house, Pachacamac plans for a last-minute rush of students on Friday morning will probably be featured by final, personal "high-pressure," with the campus politicians cutting classes to get the job done.
All Leaders Have Say
All of the political leaders had their say in statements sent or telephoned this morning. The first is from Patrick McCarthy, president of the Key-hawk club.
In its bulletin this morning, Pachacamac makes a great deal of the fact that it is this year giving equal representation to all candidates. Over this, the first time in history that it has done so, Oread-Kayhawk gave equal representation last year and is doing so again this year. The Kayhawk team met on Monday at meeting open to all non-fraternity men. We are still waiting to hear how Pachacamac picked its candidates. We believe that the non-fraternity men will take over and support the O-K ticket tomorrow."
McKnight in Statement
The statement from Phil McKnight, c32, campaign manager of Pachacamac, reads: "In their flood of bills, the campaign has maintained a corner on the activity market, but yet in this, their first year in power, they have acted no differentially. In 1998, the enactment of an Oread fraternity man as cochad cheerleader and the election of an Oread fraternity man to the editor-in-chief, then they talk about grabbing plums.
They have been campaiming under the flag of efficient student governmen- ture by setting up a campus. It looks to me as if they are on a curved track. We'll let the election de-
Ripley Has Final Say
The third is from Edward Ripley,
e34, president of the Oread party:
"Carl Bowen has seen fit to put his name to a virulent personal attack upon the leaders of the Oread-Kayahawk party through the Pheacchae News. It has been our policy throughout the entire campaign to avoid peril and to deal empirically with issues concerning student government on the Hill.
"It is my personal opinion that Mr. Bowen's article is not worthy of serious consideration on our part. Mr. Bowen's statements were no doubt made in his own words," he said. "And had time to think them over he will "regret them as much as anyone."
Women's Tour Starts Well
The Women's Glee club gave the first concert of the spring concert tour in Junction City, Kan., Monday night, to perform at the Women's Glee Club received today by Miss Irene Penebody, assistant professor of voice, from Dean Agnes Hughes, director of the glee
Forty-three in Beginning Tap
Forty-three men attended the beginning tac class yesterday at 4:30, conducted by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. Both the 3:20 advanced class and the 2:10 beginner tomorrow for the alumni football game.