ESTABLISHED
1890

CJr

4

ML-ML-

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VOL. XXXVIII, No. 96. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928

EIGHT PAGES

{ - _ - _ _ ___- I


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rnlflAnITTrr onrOT WIGARGOYLE ISSUEI

UU1111111I ILLNub
L[GAL MEASURES
CONSERVATION 01
TENTATIVE LAWS DRAF1
INSURE PRACTICA
PRESERVATION
BATES ACTIVE IN
Group Will Continue Active7
And Recommend Measu
Regarding Gas
Recommendation submitted
Committee of Nine, on 'whi
Henry M. Bates of the Law sc
been serving as chairman, ha
made public by Secretary Hube
of the interior department. T
mittee has been at work sir
10, 1927, drafting tentativel
the conservation of oil and
gas, which were submitted
junction with a report on ti
lative needs of the petroleum
try. The bills, if enacted, wo

L I PROVESPOPULAR
SWith the success of this month's
F issue, Gargoyle was forced to keep
its presses running overtime to sup-
OLply the bookstore demand for copies.
OI The sales were double those of last
month and were indicative of the
type of work the staff did in this
TED TO burlesque of "The Weekly For Every-
L % body."
The opinion which the campus has
shown of the book is seconded by
WORK 'Liberty itself which has been helpful
in suggesting matters for satire and
To Study has sent photographers to snap the
res bu skness staff. These Ipictures will
appear soon in one of their numbers.
The entire book from the stories to
by the the cartoon follies is one of the best
ch Dean I numbers which has come out, in the
h opinion of members of the staff.
hool has I_ _
ave been
rt Work
het corkI PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
Che com-
nce Dec.
laws for
nae frOATORICAL CONTESTS
natilra

in con~-
he legis-
mi indus-
uld tend

Prof. James O'Neill Announces Plans
For Annual Northern League
Forensic Cobtes1
nATV CVT VFD TiYdUTC

to modernize the existing methods of I DATE1II7 SE2 1' UR IKI UU I Z
developing oil pools, and to increase
the efficiency of production. This in Anslfrynoh e ato
turn would result in practical con- I plans for the Northern Oratorical
servation. league contests was made yesterday
Although a very complete report by Prof. James M. O'Neill, head of
was submitted and legisation was the speech department.
suggested, the committee was not dis- I
charged as there is further work toTryouts to select the Michigan rep-
be done in relation to the conserva- resentative in the contests will be
tion of natural gas found in connec- held in March. Sophomores and
tion with oil pools. juniors competing will be heard at 4
Consider Conservation o'clock on Monday, March 12. The
Considering true conservation not
to mean the 'withholding from present ;place has not been determined as yet.I
use the nation's resources, but that From this group one sophomore and
they should be drawn upon without two juniors will be chosen. The
waste and in an orderly response to seniors will tryout the next afternoon
the economic needs of the country, at the same time, two being selected.
the committee recommended federal These five will compete in the fi'al
legislation which shall unequivocally University contest which will be held
declare that agreements for the co- at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, March 20.
operative development and operation The winner in this contest will be
of single pools are not in violation of awarded a cash prize of $100, while
the Federal anti-trust laws. Permit, an award of $50 will be made to the
in times of overproduction, of agree- student finishing second.
ments between oil producers for the) To Represent University
curtailment of production. The winner of this contest will also
The committee recommended simi- represent the University in the annual
Jar legislation for the various oil- contest with students from other
producting states. mschools in the league. Four Big Ten
They suggested immediate further schools and Western Reserve uni-
study of the matter of the waste of versity make up the group. The four
natural gas, in order that legislation I Western Conference members are
may be formulated which will forbid Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and
such waste as fully as may be done Northwestern.
without working injustice and un- May 4 is the date announced for the
reasonable hardship. . final contest which will be held at the
lRnecimmiends Action University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Legislatoin by Congress granting The winner in that contest also re-
the secretary of the interior authori- ceives a $100 prize with $50 going to
ty to join and to permit lessees from the speaker finishing second.
the government; to join in agreements Length Limited
for the cooperative development and The orations are to be of not more
operation of single pools, was also than 1,800 words in length and may
advised. be written upon any subject. Any
The passage by Congress of the undergraduate man or woman in any
legislation removing the existing 1 part of the University is eligible to
mandate upon it to offer for release compete providing he or she has not
annualy, regardless of conditions, !had more than four years of college
100,000 acres of Osage Indian land's work nor received a University de-
was the final suggestion of the com- gree.
inittee. 'The $150 for prizes in the league
Th, d ti ni l n101 warp oontl -_ _ r . . - _. _i ..I.. ..t..V71..

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TERRIFIC WINDSTORM' DIRECT PROJECT MICIGAN EPEDITIONBUSIN
IN MESOPOTAMIALSEE
SWEEPS LOS ANGELES < BAGOAD ofeUNEARTHS
AND NEARBY DISTRICT OLD ROMAN ARTICLES sideahasobee
-- siring to tr
BRUSH FIRES FANNED BY WIND PROF. WATERMAN IS LEADER office in the
MENACE MANY11l ly'S IN OF EXCAVATION WORK o'clock this
GLENDALE IN NEAR EAST At the mee
ernoon, allt
HIGH VOLTAGE KILLS BOY BRITISH MUSEUM ASSISTS business side
___tracts, local
Dome Of Mt. Lowe Observatory Among .:Many Ancient Greek Relics Included vertising, c
Several Buildings Wrecked By In Findings Of Archaelogy publication,
California Gale Research At Tel Omar ments will b
Any sopho
(By Associated Press) Recent rep orts from the archaeol- ter freshmen
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-A terrific ogical expedition in Bagdad, Mesopo- for positions
windstorm mowed a swath of havoc tamia, of which Prof. Leroy Waterman experience i
in the Los Angeles region of Southern of.the Semitics department of the vertising, in
California today and then departed al- University of Michigan is director, in- ion, and in
most as quickly as it came. dicate that all preliminary excava- tamed by w
The gale tore off the dome of Mt. --lions have been completed. A number
Lowe observatory, near Pasadena, of Roman and Greek articles have al-
and cracked a huge telescope in two. ra been unearthed in the upper
The wind at times reached a velocity I-sTi site te f vations s
of 60 miles an hour and wrecked located at Tel Omar, about 12 miles
houses, tore up trees, fanned into south of Bagdad and is believed to
flames two fires that menaced many contain the ancient city of Opis, the
fine buildings, and crushed several northern terminus of the great Median
airplanes.K wall built by Nebuchadnezzar for the Extenpoane
Boy Is Killed protection of his capital, Babylon. Be Held
Chester Hammack, a 13-year-old Bricks bearing the name of Nebuchad- Cont
boy, was killed when he grasped a nezzar have been found on the site, as
4000-volt electric line which had have Greek and Roman articles. PRIZES
blown down near his home in Pasa- Romans Last At Site
dena. So far as is known, this is the The Romans were the last to occupy Definite an
only death in the storm. gal the ancient city and consequently for the prel
One of the fires burned over several their articles were the first to in the extem
hundred acres of the Verdugo Hills, found by the excavators. The final te'st sponsor
back of Glendale, near here. The other Professor Leroy M. Waterman of site for digging had not been selected sociation wa
fire was in the Flint Ridge district, the Semitics department (above) and as yet but all preliminary digging has E.Eiserman
where it burned over a large area. Blakemore Godwin, director of the [ been completed, according to latest year's cte
Both fires were under control tonight Toledo Museum of Arts are engaged information. The date
after hundreds of fighters battled the in a joint project in the hopes of find- The expadition, which is a coopera- has been set
flames most of the day. ing the lost city of Nebuchadnezzar at tive one of the University of Michi- 23 at 4 o'clo
A patrol of 300 men was left on Tel Omar. Professor Waterman is gan and the Toledo Museum of Ar fitorstcontest
duty to prevent a flareup. the director of the expedition. . wa; organized in the expectation of development
Fire Menaces Clli finding a lost city and relics Over ,000 letics. Spea
The Glendale fire first reached within years old. All articles found will be will be aske
a'half mile of the Oakmount Countrypa ot divided with the Toledo museuhi
club and menaced many cosyOLVERO OPEN which is financingthe expedion. F
in the district. This fire was caused Professor Waterman, who is director The final c
by the breaking of a high tension wire IN OEof work at Tel Omar, is spend e is for Feb. 28,
in the gale early this morning. The ,1sabbitical leave in Bagdad where he subject for t
Flint Ridge fire was started from a holds the position of annual profes-- be announce
small smouldering brush fire. It sc-r of the American School of Oriental of the six n
burned a Flint Ridge home valued at Michigan Two Mile Relay Quartet To Research in that city. trial. Trhe p
$10,000 and threatened the Flint Ridge Ilun In Feature Event Of British Museum Aids held in roo
Country club and riding academy . A. C. Meet Tonight Officials of the British museum at ing to Eiser
In Glendale the gale smashed Bagdad has offered every assistance final will 
in Glendaler theD galeJsmashledEVENTto the project, according to the latest sfiin n
hangar and wrecked the planes in it. COOPER IN HURDLE EVENT ttrsoTPrsfsfiordnatterman.'ec i n
At Burbank the wind partly unroofed - r of Pfwere begnduring the ntest wi
a schoolhouse and razed a church un- Wolverine trackmen will open their iltr s xvery bn duringotkecam pus audi
ae cntuto. dw e 198idoat'Clock tmas holidays and actual work pries wil
der construction. It tore down elec- 1928 indoor schedule at 8:00 o'clock on the excavation began Jan. 1. Thesendpa
tric light poles and put 400 telephones I h rit is begsmd in 1.gThe second place
out of commission. Many plate glass tonight, when they compete in the expedition is housed in irrigation day at the
windows were broken. At Alfadena annual handicap games held at the bungalows loaned by the Bagdad gov- association.
one house was toppled over and many Chicago Riding club under the direc- As assistant to Professor Waterman
trees and poles were broken and up- tion of the Illinois Athletic club. In n the expedition is a young Syrian The winne
rooted. aito to the Michigan team, Iowa w ieepdto i on yin~all plaque
rtee airplaneswerecr d a te tcolle, Iowa Christian, a graduate of the University given to ith
Three airplanes were crushed at State college, low-,university ad of Beirot and an experienced Arcael- honors Bo
Bria, southeast of here. - Notre Dame will be represented in ogist Professor Waterman has visit- ished by the
the meet. ed various excavation camps in Egypt, The judg
CHOOSE MEN FOR I The Maize and Blue contingent ar- Paestinj, and Mesopotamia during probably be
DE ATING S AD rived in Chicago this morning and the past months. He was present at Law schoo
ESOUAD will spend the day resting for to- Ur when the recent rich finds of the faculty of s]
Eight men were selected yesterday I night's competition. The Chicago tomb of a prince of the First Dynasty Studentsd
afternoon to compose the second se- Riding club has one of the best 10 (3,500 B.C.) were unearthed. For six test are req
mester University debate squad. The I lap dirt tracks in this section of the weeks he was with Dr. Chiera of a to papers wv
men are Jarl Andeer, '29, William I country. Harvard expedition near Kirkuk, I the door of
Bishop, '28, Paul Franseth, '29, Law- I Relay Is Feature i where le familiarized himself with ical associat
rence Hartwig, '31, Elliott Moyer, Among the features of the I. A. C. the Arabic vernacular, the methous and in' the
30L, Richard Savage, '30L, Howard games is the two mile invitation uni- for caring for and recording objects fourth floor
Simon, '30, and John Webster, '30P. versity relay which will see the of value found, and for some time was
From this group two three-man Michigan quartet composed of Leon- in charge of the Arab diggers. DISCU
teams will be chosen, the remaining ard, Lomont, Monroe, and Hunt run- O- -IN
two men being na-mned as alternates. ning against the Hawkeyes, Iowa ALUMNI COUNCIL OF I
'he affirmative team will meet lii- State, and Notre Dame. WILL MEET HERE: HAVANA
nois in Hill auditorium on March 16 Iowa State flashed a speedy com- I MEET
while the negative team goes to Mad- bination in the Milrose games which' intense disc
ison for a debate with Wisconsin on were held in New York city a week The second annual meeting of the committee o
the same night. ago, capturing second place in the Class Secretaries council of the ference's c
two mile event, while the Hawk Alumni association will take place ternational
rICAL PAPERS ON coaches claim to have four men who here March 10. There were 82 at the the conflict
CLEMENTS LIBRAR Y have all covered the distance in less meeting of the council last year and rights and
than two minutes in practice. it is expected that the number wll ject at issu
hlie kept. In the exhibitiomn are two Monroe of the Wolverine cnombina- be increased this year. country to
data sheets, one showing tire imports tion has been credited with a mark 'The regular meeting of the council affairs of a
Idand sepots rom Ahric to Emnrs of less than two minutes for the dis- will be held in the afternoon, but in impossible
and exports from America to E1g7 - ance, while the other three men have the morning there will be a confer- j which won]
the other being a record of all the; been running in close to that time. ence of class secretaries whose classes to protect ti
n.t- ' n. D i 111 1hs the 1 1stfor- are to hold reunions in June. itorial inte

Notre !agie IS Ier iap5 1U1t5 u
troops stationed in colonial forts and
the number of companies in each milable of the four entris. PRESIDENT LITTLE ASSER
regiment. , Othbers Entered
KOne interesting eer lie received In addition to the two mile relay f DORMITORY PRO JEC
cgt of rBo-t event, Coach St ephen Farrell has Bu-
ton, relatinge details of the Bos- tered veteran performers in two of Expressimg surprise at the unfavor- will materi
ton Massacre of March 5, 1775. he it the scratch events on the program, able reaction which his advocacy of fords a qui
was exlained the Meghigence and ac- i the hurdles, and the pole vault. Coop- dormitories had caused among Ann itories whit
ioms of tie commissiomers, and a r- er will perform in the 60 yard high Arbor residents, Presidcnt Clarence years to ol
quest that the troops be withdrawn hurdles, while Prout will compete Cook Little yesterday explained that The Pres
sfrom the city. A in his event, the pole vault. the dormitory project was not a new even in tt
The entire collection is arramged IThe spectators at the games will idea, but that it has beeni amn integral built, there
haccording to countries, volumes ap- be treated to another feature event part of the University policy. "The I alarm on
pearing from Russia, France, South- as Dr. Otto Peltzer, Gernman middle VUniversity has always accepted every since: the
. r ern Europe, and many of the more distance star, will renew his rivalry dormitory that was offered without housing of
remote countries of the world. Be- with Ray Dodge, a-ce of the Ilinois cost and I merely propose the addition dormitories
sesth res the wseverl . Bnes Athletic club team. Peltzer defeated of others without cost to the Uni- this num
osinete etter sa comnmumes Dodge by a narrow margin last week ! versity," lie said. cripple the
tof intercepted letters, and commu- t the Milrose games, and the latter The President also added that the Arbor.
tcations from his various agents and hebwn unfavorable reaction is premnature President
officials throughout the territories of charges him with elbowing. v nfavorable io is prubture Peint
- GeatBriain On oftheletersoneven now, since it will doubtless be noon with
Great Britain. One of the letters on jconsiderable time before the first of en's Housin
Sview is - a 20 page correspondence the dormitories is secured. At the eral decisi
from Henry Hamilton, governor ot HOCKEY GAME POSTPONED present time the administrative au- close of
Detroit and the Middle West dis- thorities are investigating the plan of The comm
tricts, telling of the sufferings he had The hockey team+ did not Michigan State college, President urge the m
Sundergonewhile a prisoner of the leave for Wisconsin on account I-Little said, whereby the dormitories their best
Colonies. In addition he has letters of the lack of ice, it was report- are built by a private corporation, ments of t
from Benamin Franklin explaining Inu ;t Iane hour last night. Irented to University students, and dent Little

SS STAFF
KS TRYOUTS
ywill be offered by The
tam: experience on ak
business part of news-
it has been announced.
tryouts for the business
m issued and those de-
y out will meet at the
Pi'ess building at 4:15
afternoon.
ting to be held this aft-
the departments of the
e of The Daily, the con-
advertising, national ad-
opywriting, circulation,
and accounts depart-
e explained.
mores and second semes-
a are eligible to try out
3on the staff. Practical
n selling and writing ad-
accounting, in circula-
page makeuptare all ob-{
ork on the staff. i

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i

CE DATS 1FORKa
IG CONTSTS Ea
-I
ous Speaking Trials WillU
1 February 23; Final t
est Is February 28
TO BE AWARDED
inouncement of the datesP
iminary and final trials
poraneous speaking con-
ed by the Oratorical as-t
s made yesterday by Lyles
, '30L, director of thist
S t. .
of the preliminary trialw
t for Thursday, Februaryr
ck. The subject for thiso
is concerning the new1
s in inter-collegiate ath-
tkers entering this trials
J to speak on a particular
s general topic.
'inal Date Seti
ontest has been scheduled I
at 8 o'clock at night. The
his final contest will not
d until after the selection1
en from the preliminary1
reliminary contest will be
n 302 Mason hall, accord-t
man, and the place of the
be annomunckd later. If
terest is shown, the lastt
be held in one of the
torium's.
I be awarded for first andl
es, it was decided yester-
meeting of the Oratorical,
Prizes Offered'
r will receive a University
, and a volume will be
e man who wins second
th award's will be furn-
Oratorical association.
es, as in the past, will
six men chosen from the
A and members of the
peech.
desiring to enter the con-
nested to sign their names
hich have been posted on
the office of the Orator-
ion, room 302 Mason hallj
Alpha Nu room on the
of Angell hall.
SS RIGHTS
TERVENTION
Feb. 9.-Three hours of
cussion today in the sub-
of the Pan-American con-
omnittee on political in-
law failed to harmonize
ing views regarding the
duties of states. The sub-
e was on tie right of one
intervent in the imternal
another, and it was found
to discover a formula
d appear to all countries
heir independence and terr-
grity.
TS THAT
T IS NOT NEW
alize," he saii, "For it af-
ek method of getting dorm-
ch otherwise might require
btain."
ident also pointed out that
he event dormitories are
is no need for excessive
the part of the landladies,
early plans call for the
only 1,000 students in the

THIRD TERM QUESTION
S RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONGRESSIONAL CLASH
BILL FO REGULATIN OF USE
OF ARMED FORES ABROAD
DEBATED IN HOUSE
ROCKEFELLER SUMMONED
3mall Appoints Smith To Fill Vacancy
In Senate; Issues Call For
Special Election
(BY Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Congress
treated itself to another foretaste of
the coming presidential campaign to-
day, both house's taking a fling at
political sparring; but it got in a lot
of solid legislative achievement.
The Senate spent most of the day on
antl-third term resolution but failed
to reach a vote. The 1-ouse got the
army bill for a passage tomorrow,
but paused half an hour to indulge in
a xordy clash over usecof American
ammed forces in foreign countries. In
the end, it turned down an amend-
ment to require congressional sanc-
tion before doughboys leave American
soil.
Incidentally, the House added $5,-
000000 to the rivers and 'harbors ap-
propriation of $50,000,000 in order to
pay the cost of river surveys outside
the regular lump sum provision.
As an interlude to the Senate's day
of political conversations and legisla-
tion almost without debate, another
,senatorial headpiece came hurdling in-
to the Republican presidential nomin-
ation ring. It was the large black
slouch hat, of approved political
model, worn by "Jim" Watson, of In-
diana. The Indianans in Congress
hailed it with cheers and demanded
nationwide support for their favorite
son.
Fess Livens Debate
The third term debate was enlivened
by a long speech by Fess, of Ohio,
holding that President Coolidge, de-
spite his "I do not choose" statement,
could with propriety accept the Re-
publican nomination if tendered him.
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, finally
challenged Fess to 'say whether or not
the President would accept the nom-
ination.
"I do not know," the Ohioan admit-
ted. Heflin, of Alabama, closed the
day's debate with a declaration that
the Senate "should pack up the
Pres idemnt."
"He says he does not chose' to run,"
Heflin said. "We should say, as
unanimously as possible, that we do
not choose for him to run."
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, got through, 68
to 1, his resolution for an inquiry of
the imterstate commerce commission
as to whether it favors sectional pro-
duce in making rail rates.
After that Norris, Nebraska, served
notice that he would bring up his
iresolution for government operation of
 Muscle Shoals as soon as the third
term thing was settled. The Walsh
proposal for investigation of public
utility electric companies was set for
consideratiomi next Momday.
Senate committees had two im-
portant developments. John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr., was summoned for Satur-
day as an oil case witness and Secre-
tary Davis, of the War department,
said the administration's proposal for
a 20 per cent state share in the cost
iof the flood control plan for the
Mississippi was just "a suggestion"
to Congress.
Small Reappoits Senator a
SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 8.-Sen.-
I Elect Frank L. Smith, of Illinois,
whose seat was declared vacant by
the United States Senate, late today
handed his resignation to Gov. Len
Small. The governor immediately re-
appointed him to fill the unexpired
term and issued a proclamation for a
1 special senatorial primary and elec-

The governor's proclamation said
the special senatorial primary would
be held on April 10, the date for the
regular April primary, and that the
special senatorial. election would be
held in November in connection with
the regular election.
LECTURER GIVES
I DRAMA RECITAL
Portraying each of the 10 different
I parts in the play, Gay MacLaren, a
dramatist and play interpreter, last
night presented "Father and Dad, in
Hill auditoriun-. It was Miss Mac-
Laren's second appearance in Ann
Arbor and the occasion was the sixth
number on the current Oratorical
lecture course.

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ern ecommen a ons w ere accom- contests has been furnished annually
pnied with bills which raght be ex- since 1901 by Frank O. Lowden, for-
peted to lead to a full and practical mer governor of Illinois and at pres-
degree of conservation of natural re- emt an aspirant to the presidency. The
sources, especially oil and natural prizes for the local contest are award-
gas, in the United States. ed from a fund established by Paul A.
FGray, .90, for the purpose.
CUBPANOFlFICIALS I
'H .#VE WJJ1 C'. ~.


SI
th
Li
mi
it
fic
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a
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a
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%INORLINDARGHAN OLD ENGLISH POLIT
INORLIINDBERGH I EXHIBITION AT I
(By Associated Press)
ITAVANA, Feb. 9-The "Spirit On exhibition in the William L.
t. Louis," his beloved plane, was I Clements library is part of the col-
ie first thought of Col. Charles A. lection of the political papers of Wil-
indbergh when he had a few mo- 1Iham Petty, 2nd Earl o' 'Shelburne
eents of leisure today. lie proceeded iand first Marquis of Lansdowne, the
it to Camp Colmmbia where the : prime mmimister of England during the
lane is guarded lay and night, gave I American Revolution, the man who
a close inspection and was satis- 1 was probably the most steadfast
ed that it will carry him safely and friend of the colonies, in a newly ar-
uickly back to his own country. 'ranged exhibit.
At the Officers club at Camp Co- Shelburne, who was considered the
imbia, the Cuban secretary of war, !best in.orir._d man of his time, had
r. Iturralde, addressed Colonel 1 collected anproximately 175 volumes
indbergh in the name of the officers 1of letters, papers, and other docu-
nd told of the great emotion he felt j ments pertaining to his political ca-
esterday when he saw the ambas- I reer. To American affairs alone he
ador of the air alighting, bringing devoted 14 books. His first direct in-
message of friendship from the terest in the Colonies began with his
'nited States. He eulogized the cour- appointment to the board of trade, a


age of the youthful aviator and de-
clared that the name of Lindbergh
and the "Spirit of St. Louis" would
in history be the equal of the name
of Columbus and his three caravals.
ALUMNI OFFICIAL
REPORTS SUCCESS
Wilfred B. Shaw, editor of the
Alumnus, who left some time ago on
an extensive trip throughout the
nnnn r +fnrfin n onn e ofviine I

committee which vied with the se-
cretary of state for the administra-
i tion of Colonial affairs. In 1763 he
brought the former into power and
acted as one of the strongest forces
in Amnerican politics until his ap-
poimtment to the position of secretary
of state. Upon this appointment he
I shifted the power to his new position
and made the board an advisory com-
mittee.
His collection includes all the ma-
terial that he gathered through his
owne ffnrts and through those of his

s, probably freshmen, and
ber will not completely
rooming business in Ann
t Little met Tuesday after-
a committee of the Wom-
ng league at which time sev-
ons were reached at the
a considerable discussion.
ittee decided that it would
nembers of its league to do
in fulfilling the require-
the University, and Presi-
e agreed not to over-em-

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A review of "Father and Dad,"
presented by Gay MacLaren in
Hill auditorium last night, will
be found on page four.

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