davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
COUPLE ARRESTED IN
 HOLDUP HONEYMOON
Police Say Clancys Turned Bandits on Wedding
 Trip

Hartford. June 21 (UP)vAlleged to have started their honeymoon Tuesday by collaborating on several store holdups, Joseph G. Clancy, 2S, and Eva La Flamme Clancy, g. for merly of Waterbury. were arrested by detectives here early today.
 According to police Clancy admit ted he and his four-day bride stuck up" several stores here shortly after their marriage. In police court. Clancy was bound over to criminal superior court in bonds of $10.000 and his wife in bonds of $5,O00.
 According to police. Mrs. Clancy. an attractive. self-confident young woman, drove the automobile in which her husband escaped after taking money at revolver point.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
BISHOP MILAN LAUDS
 POLISH SISTERS HERE
Lends Approval to Observ- ance of Their Silver
 Jubilee

Rt. Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, has er- dorsed in letter to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. pastor of the Sacred Heart church. of the observance of the silver jubilee of the Sisters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception which will take place this summer.
 The letter, sent from the episco- pal residence at Hartford, speaks highly of the sisters. whose order. founder by Father Bojnowski. re- gently was approved by the Pope.
 The communication to Father Bojnowski follows:
 Dear Father:
 The Sisters of Mary of the Im- maculate Conception, in charge of the Polish orphanage in New Brit ain, are to celebrate this summer the silver jubilee of their organization. This community by appreciation Of the Holy See is now a religious community under the direct juris- diction of the ordinary of Hartford. They propose to signalize their twenty fifth anniversary by endeav- bring to tighten the burden of debt at present weighing on their insti- tutions
 T am very much interested .n their work and am convinced that there is opening before them a very useful and brilliant future. I am sure that they will appreciate any means which you may be inclined to take in order to assist them in their laudatory undertaking. I have nc doubt that if their appeal Is placed before your good people with your
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
SPANISH AV|AT0RS 1 LEAVE FOR AZORES
Franco and Companions At- tempt Westward Atlantic Pight
NEXT LEG TO AMERICA
First Hop Expected to Land Craft on Isle Within 16 to is Hours Itinerary Announced by Leader.

Cartagena, Spain, June T R- Major Ramon Franco, celebrated Spanish aviator who few across the south Atlantic in 1926. took off here today at 4:50 p. III. I0:50 a. m., E. s. T.) for the Azores islands on the first lap of a flight to New York.
 Major Franco took off from Alca- zares airfield, near Cartagena, with three companions.
 The Spanish fiiers are scheduled to make their first stop at the Azores which they should reach by S:3O a. m. Saturday. Madrid time, (2:30 a. m., E. s. T.)
 Spend Da y at Azores
 Major Franco will spend the day at the Azores. He plans to take off for New York at 6 p. m. Saturday (noon E. S. T.) The flight will be direct to New York if weather con- ditions are favorable; If not. a stop probably will be made at Halifax, N. $.
 Prepared 10 Leave Today
 Although strictest secrecy was be- ing maintained by the airman with regard to his plans, 1t was learned from trustworthy sources that the major hoped to reach the Azores in from 16 to IS hours. It was esti- mated the second leg of the trip, from the Azores to New York, would take about 24 hours.
 Although Major Franco had been planning a round-the- fiigh. for more than year, it was under stood his present trip would not in- volve circling the globe, but would call for q return flight from Halifax to northern Spain, the entire trip taking about 10 days and including visit to Washington.
 Major Has Two Planes
 Major Franco has two planes, his giant Spanish built Numancia and a Dornier model.16, of the same type as the Plus Ultra" in which the major made his first transatlantic
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
10 Canines Held in Captivity in Sh ack Near Town Home Re- leased in Night = No Danger of Rabies Vet erinarian Says.
Calf Freed From Abattoir on Eve of Slaughter State Humane Official Declares Pound Is Unfit and Expects It Will Be Improved,

Persons as yet unidentified broke into the city dog pound at the town farm last night, released 10 dogs confined there. set fire to the dog house" and then broke open a door into the municipal slaughter house adjoining and released calf which was to be slaughtered today.
 The break was discovered early this morning by Dog Warden Thom- as Rouskie, who reported to the po- lice department. Chief Detective Sergeant William P. McCue is in- vestigating report that the owner of one of the dogs. which is said to have bitten a little girl recently, called the girls mother yesterday and said the dog would not be in the pound much longer.
 Door Broken Open
 Entrance was made by. breaking open the door. apparently with q bar. The staple had been pulled out and the paddock removed. The lock was not recovered. Search of the vicinity failed to find any trace of it nearby.
 There were 10 dogs impounded there last night. Following the re- lease of the animals, whoever broke the place open, set fire to some shavinss and old bags inside. The flames crept up the inside of the shack, slightly burning one wall.
 The visitor proceeded to the Auni- cipal slaughter house adjoining. broke open q door to the corral where live cattle are kept awaiting
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ROBINSON LETTERS
 READ INTO RECORD Kentucky Postmaster Says Can
 didate Demanded $900 Gift OTHER CHARGES OFFERED
Accuscr Says He Was Not Reap
 pointed to Office When He IgnOr-
 cd Reguest-SOuth Carolina Probe

Washington, June c1 R-A letter by R. B. Waddle, postmaster of Somerset. Kentucky, charging Rep resentative Robsion, republican, of that state. with having demanded funds to meet campaign expenses and saying that Robsion's statement of expenditures for the 1924 cleo ton showed that mo expenditures were made" was placed in the rec ord of the senate patronage com mittee today by Chairman Brook hart,
 Says Postmaster Drunk
 Another letter filed with the com mittee. this one by Sidney F. Bailey of Madisonville, Kentucky, accused the postmaster in that place. whom he did not name, with having been often drunk on duty It said two inspectors had asked removal of the postmaster for ''concealment of shortages but that the case was "whitewashed thoroughly" Six oth- CT communications filed by the
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ANDREW J. TURNBULL
 TO BE 97 TOMORROW
Has Voted for Every Re publican Candidate for
 President

Andrew J. Turnbull. inventor. oldest Mason in the city and prob ably the oldest resident of New Britain. sits on his front porch on Wallace street and through eyes somewhat dimmed by age. but spirit as young as 1t ever was. watches the busy world go by and ruminates on things as they were in bygone days, even as he ponders on the pano- rama of current events. MT. Turn bull will be 97 years old tomorrow.
 He will have no particular cele- bration because he is planning and has planned for more than a year
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
'S50,000 MISSING IN MAIL POUCH LOSS
Ansonia Messenger Questioned
 in Sack Disappearance
CLAIMS CONTRADICTORY

Currency From Boston Bank Conc,
 as We'll as Chcchs-Employe De-
 nies Receiving Money Pack
 Ansonia. June q (UP)-Disap- pearance of two mail pouches con- taining cash and checks valued be- twee 350,0o0 and s75,0oO was under investigation here today, ac- cording to an announcement by Postmaster A. w. Jeynes.
 Money Pouch Gone
 According to Jeynes it was learn ed the pouch containing the money was shipped from Boston with three others but only three sacks were de-. livered to Postal Messenger Esko Burgess, Burgess claims. The post master said Burgess was questioned at length by postal inspectors re- garding both missing pouches. Bur- gess insisted he received only three sacks in the Boston shipment.
 The sacks of checks was supposed to have been delivered by Burgess to the mail car of the 1929 train for New Haven Wednesday.
 Postal Inspectors T. F. Cronin and J. J. Breslin said Burgess arrived at the railroad station, 200 yards from the post office, eight minutes after he was given the sack and one minute after the train. which was late, had left
 said Crew Has Sack
 Burgess told the inspectors he de-
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

to celebrate with a big party when he reaches 100. He says, and his friends agree that he has a right to cay 70. that there is no reason why he shouldn't pass the century mark with all colors flying. MT. Turn bull is in excellent health. He has . keen mind. reliable and in- elusive memory: and a healthy apetite. He is never sick.
 Three times during the season now drawing to a close he has at- tended Masonic gatherings. Be- cause of failing sight he does not stroll the streets as much as he did . few years ago. but he still knows 1nis way about and visits his neigh -bors frequently where he is able to discuss the presidents from Lincoln to Hoover with perfect ease.
 Every republican president ever elected in the United States has reached that high office with Mir.
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ANGRY MAN FIRES
 HOME FIVE TIMES Police Say Husband Set Buildings Ablaze-Barn
 Destroyed

Norwich, June 21 P1Angered because his wife had left him. po- lice say, Steve Slankewicz. 50. of Hallville. early today made five at tempts to destroy his former home in Preston, by setting it on fire. One attempt was made as his former wife and his five children lay asleep, but they were wakened by smoke from the attic and extinguished the blaze before it had made much headway.
 Stankewicz eluded police after each attempt, but was finally cap tured in the stall of barn half mile from Hallville.
 In his attempts he destroyed the
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Pretty Pickles Prove
 Perfectly Possible

Chicago, June 21 P - Proud pickle producers proclaim to pickle public that the cucumber has become comedy.
 For years the pickle people have been probing the possibility of pickle pulchritude. Now comes Prof. George Starr of Michigan State college to pronounce the pickle perfect. He so told the National Pickle Manufacturers, association, which poured plaud- it's on the professorial pronounce ment yesterday.
 The persistent progression of public pressure for pickles was produced. probably, by the pref erence of plenty of people for prettier pickles, which the pro- lessor proclaimed now prepon- derate.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Freshman Race Thrilling Affair E Blues Pass Crimson Lad.
 CTS Mar Finish Line
JUNIOR VARSITY CONTEST
 RUNAWAY FROM START
Ellis Creep Up Time After Time to Final Victory in Yoarftng's Strug- gle-Listiess Harvard Juniors Of- fer no Opposition in Second Clash as New Haven Boys Win By Four Lengths.
By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor)

By ALAN J. GOULD
 Associated Press Sports Editor)
 New London. June 21 LF-For the sixth time in seven successive years, Yale today swept the two pre- liminary races in the annual regatta with Harvard on the Thames river.
 The Blue freshmen. in 2 spectacu- las closing spurt, came from behind to beat the Crimson yearlings by a scant three quarters of . length in a two mile race that was thrilling all the way. Immediately afterwards the junior varsity eight in workman like fashion, rowed to decisive and unexciting victory by four lengths over the Harvard "Jayvees."
 Expect Yale Victory
 With this twin triumph to her credit, Yale's stock remained high in anticipation of making it a clean sweep by winning the varsity four mile race, scheduled for this evening at ' p. m.
 Odds on the Ellis for the big event heightened to three to one on the wave of Blue enthusiasm.
 Upstream on the picturesque Thames, in lanes flanked by scores of colorfully bedecked yachts, the ancient rivals renewed their three- quarter century old feud this morn- ing under excellent weather condt- tions.
 The thousands looking on from
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

New Haven, June .1-One al. legged attempt to steal q car frus- trated, George Fulton. 25, believed to be of Bridgeport. stole another to make . getaway. wrecked M. stole a third and wrecked 1t too- and now he h a police prisoner anl dying in New Haven hospital From the time of the first attempt made in New Britain, to his remev. al to the hospital from Hamden. only five hours elapsed.
 The second accident, which nay prove fatal, made . 2: mile dtgAt a vain effort for the man who AaS long criminal record for stealing automobiles.
 Fulton and an accomplice aFe said to have stolen an AuteanoAibo in New Britain Police puronAA and overlook them.
 Fulton escaped on foot but tAe accomplice was arrested and tAo stolen machine lowed to New Brtt- ain headquarters. To make eoea his escape, it was said Fulton seele a car belonging to John Avitabtle of 125 Smalley street, New Britain, and began racing it on the high. way toward New Haven.
 Beats Train It CroaainG
 Enc Tralor of North Haven. gate tender at the railroad crossing of the New Haven railroad at that town, had just lowered the gates for the passing of the New York to Springfield express when Fulton sped up in the coupe.
 Despite Tralor's frenzied signal lings Fulton crashed the car through the gates, missed the COW tender of the speeding express by a few inches and careened down the road on the opposite aide. About half mile down Tralor saw the coupe leave the road and % down an IS foot embankment into a bog.
 Tralor jumped in a passing Hart. ford truck and went to the scene. When he and the truck driver jumped out to help Fulton he drew a revolver and told them that If they didn't go away he would shoot. They left.
 A short time afterward Deputy Sheriff A. Herbert Carlson was noti. fled by Fred Dudley. North Haven garage owner. that the car of Ed- ward Boyle of North Haven had
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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Man Steals Auto Here
 and Wrecks it, Takes Another and SznasAes R. R. Gates, Seises Third and is Injured Armed With Revolver.
Brother of Michael Stuka of II Oak Street Believes Victim of Own Reckless ness May Be Local Man Found Unconscious h Hamden Ditch.

George Stuka of II Oak street told Sergeant P. J. O'Mara this afternoon that he had been to New Haven hospital this forenoon and identified the injured man as his brother Michael Stuka. George said Sergeant Feeney was looking for information about the &C., cident this forenoon and 70 he decided to SO to New Haven. believing the victim might b. Michael, who returned to New Britain a few days ago after an absence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
FEDERATION
WILL MEET

A meeting of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs will be held at
10 o'clock Friday morning at the
Hotel SEVERN. Talks will be given
by Mrs. Fred Gunkle, chairman of
the trees and gardens committee;
Mrs. Frank j. Lair, chairman of
the public welfare committee; and
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, chairman of
motion pictures.
Mrs. David Ross, president of the
state and national Board of In
dorsers of Photoplays, will talk on
What a Group of Indorsers Means
to Community" Mrs. Wayne Red
dick, chairman of drama, will have
1.-THE Drama" as her subject.
A play, 1.-THE Stronger" by Strind-
berg. will be presented by Mrs. R.
H. Graves and Mrs. Frank Feay,
members of the Expression club.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander will pre-
side at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
State Dance
Is Held BY
Alpha Phi

A LUMNAE and active members
IN of Alpha Phi international
fraternity from all sections of In
diana we're in Indianapolis today to
attend the annual state luncheon
and dance in the Travertine room,
Hotel Lincoln.
The luncheon was held at |
o'clock under direction of the State
Alumnae Association. State alum
nae officers are; President, Mrs.
Anna Sankey Faurot; treasurer,
Mrs. Saidee Stout Bray; recording
secretary, Mrs. Gladys Light Daw-
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mary Rohm Hollingsworth, and
quarterly secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stirwalt Thomas, all of Terre Haute.
Tables were decorated with CEN
terpieces of red tulips, tied with
silver ribbon, and lighted with tall
red taperS tied with silver, carrying
out the sorority colors. During the
luncheon freshmen of the active
chapter will give a program.
Alpha Phi has one active chap
ter in Indiana, Gamma chapter at
De Paw. The dance tonight will
be in their charge.
Indianapolis alumnae who attend
ed the luncheon are: Mrs. Ray II.
NorthWay, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. Wood Mol,
Mrs. Thomas Hood, Mrs. Horace
Wright, Mrs. K. E. McConnaughey,
Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mrs. James
Carter, Mrs. George AdamSon, Mrs.
A. S. Rowe, Mrs. James Ruddell,
Mrs. Raymond Gill, Mrs. John Died
erich, Mrs. Neal Order, Mrs. Bruce
Mcintosh, Mrs. L. N. Oberricht, Mrs.
Ray D. Grimes, Mrs. George Mofit.
Mrs. Robert Stokes. Mrs. Merrill
ESterline, Mrs. M E. Ensley, Mrs.
Ross Ludlow, Mrs. F. H. Marmon,
Mrs. B. B. Macdonald, Mrs. Robert
7. Miller, Mrs. w. w. Summers,
Mrs. Horace Townsend, Mrs. w. D.
Eastland, Mrs McKim Duncan, Mrs.
L. G. Macdonald and Mrs. Harry
Mason.
Miss Regina Heron, Miss Augusta
Welker, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss
Blanche Stillson, Miss Gladys
Shade, Miss Ruth Beckman, Miss
Nell Allen, Miss Effie Alverson, Miss
Mary Cauble, Miss Elsie Collins,
Miss Amy Glendenning, Miss Mary
Hamlin, Miss Mabel Hunt, Miss
Beatrice Evans, Miss Alkaline Bar
nett and Miss GLADYS Swinford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
AphaChi omega
AInn1nae Guests
at Zabf Home

Mrs. L. Roy zapf entertained to-
day with a l o'clock luncheon at
her home, 8O4 East Fortieth street,
for members of the Alpha Chi
Omega AluInnae Association.
Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Miss
Twanette Nutter gave a musical
program, Miss Nutter singing a
group of songs, and Mrs. Rybolt
playing several piano selections.
Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe, president,
appointed the following nominal
ing committee: Miss Media Wealth
ers, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Weav-
er, Mrs. Earl Kiger, Mrs. w. w.
McBeth, and Miss Dorothy Peterson.
Central Province convention of
Alpha Chi Omega will be held at
Greencastle April 5, 6 and 7. accord
ing to announcement made follow
ing the luncheon. Alpha chapter of
De PAW university, will be the
hostess chapter. Mrs. Frank IN
capher, Chicago, recently appointed
province president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Club Members
to Entertain at
St. Patrick s Tea

Drama department of the
Woman's Department Club will en-
terrain at Friday afternoon at the
department club home, 1902 North
Meridian street, with a ST. Patrick S
day bridge tea. Mrs. George A. Lee
body is chairman in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Leebody will be assisted by
Mrs. w. R. Moore, Mrs Vernon
Butler, Mrs. w R. Klingholz, Mrs.
Max Kendall, Mrs. J. j. Martin,
Mrs. Edward Hall, Mrs. Percy john
son. Mrs. L.. j. Baker, Mrs. Frank E.
Gates, Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs.
Frank Wampler, Mrs. j. w. Phillips,
Mrs. Francis Hamilton, Mrs. Alan
Fisher and Mrs. Alex Scott.
Mrs. Frank A. SymmeS, a men,
Der of the club, will give a group
of monologues preceding the party
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. George Bowman, Humboldt
1240,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Committees
Are Chosen
for FoIies

Mrs. John S. Fishback, chairman
in charge of the Junior League Fol-
lies, which will be presented at the
Murat May 2, and 4, under direc-
ton of the Directors Service Guild
of New York and Mrs. John Collett,
who is assisting Mrs. Fishback, have
announced the following committees
in charge of details for the affair:
Program committee: Miss Sarah
Frances Kackley, chairman; assist
ed by Mrs. Perry LeSh; fashion re-
view, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks; cab
aret and supper dance, Miss Edith
Anne Stafford, chairman, assisted
by Miss Cornelia Lemcke.
Boxes: Mrs. Alias c. Atkins, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Shirley Muir
ply and Mrs. Nicholson Claypool;
blocks of tickets, Mrs. August Bob
len, chairman; Mrs. w. P. Anderson
III, assistant chairman; postofice,
Mrs. John Collect, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Edgar S. Garrell; music
sales, Mrs. E. B. Mumford, chair
man.
Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday has
been named chairman of publicity,
assisted by Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. Mrs.
Charles Latham is press representa-
tive; Mrs. Herman c. Dolff is in
charge of advertising material
Mrs Donald Mcleod is chairman
Of publicity stunts, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Schaf Jr., and Mrs. Ward
H. Hackleman.
Mrs. Noble Dean is in charge of
rehearsals. Mrs. Edward E. Gates
Jr.. assisted by Mrs. Louis Haerle,
will take care of arrangements for
the stage. Miss Julia Brink is
chairman of signatures, assisted by
Mrs. Walter WirT.
Mrs. Anton Vonnegut is chairman
of usilers; Mrs. Robert Winslow is
in charge of scholarship Mrs. Philip
T. White, chairman of the candy
sale, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, treas
urer, and Mrs. Robert A. Adams,
secretary.
Committee chairmen will name
their committees during the next
week. The cast will be chosen the
first part of April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Meridian Hills Country Club
Outlines Month of Activity

Meridiana Hills Country Club has
planned a busy social month for
members and friends. Ladies bridge
tournament entrants will be enter
tanned Monday at a luncheon bridge.
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock.
Committee in charge is composed
Of Mrs. Frank G. Olive, Mrs. G. E.
Collins and Mrs. w. E. Henkel.
The evening bridge party for
members and their guests will be
held at 8 o'clock Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira A. Minnick and Mrs. @. G. Mob
lit are in charge. The committee
has planned a surprise feature.
The March formal dinner bridge
party for members and guests will
be held Saturday, March %. Din
ner viii be served at 7 o'clock. The
last session Of the bridge tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Indianapolis Little Theatre Will
Show Children's Movies

selections during the intermiSsion.
Mrs. Raymond Mead is general
chairman of the children's hour,
assisted by an executive board, con-
sisting of Mrs. j. Benson Titus, Mrs.
George T. Parry, Miss Mary 10
Owens and Miss Rosamond Van
Camp. Mrs. Wood announces that
the following women are assisting
the members of the motion picture
committee in distributing tickets:
Mrs. Walker Winslow, Mrs. Robert
c. Winslow, Mrs. walther I,ieber,
Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mrs. Victor
Winterrowd, Mrs. Robert c. Wild,
Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, Mrs. Paul
Fisher, Mrs. Samuel Mantell, Mrs.
Wallace o. Lee, Mrs. Lehman Dun
ming. Mrs. William Hauser, Mrs. w.
r. Wagner, Mrs. Robert Jaeger, Mrs.
Robert Stenpfel, Mrs. jerome Lit
tell, Mrs. James T. Cunningham
Miss Eileen Booker, Miss Mary Nc
Means, Miss Helen Coffey. Miss
Sara Lauter, Miss Norma Deluse
and Miss Elizabeth Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Dir. BibIer WIZ
GiUe Lecture ON
Current Drama

DR.. Mabel Bibler will speak on
Current Drama" before members
of the drama department of the
Woman's Department Club at 2:30
Monday afternoon at the club home.
Mrs. Eugene Fife Of the public
speaking department of Butler uni
versity will give a talk on "The
Appreciation of the Drama"
Following the meeting, tea will
be served, with Mrs. A. B. Dewey
and Mrs. E. w. Hughes presiding at
the tea table
Mrs. Harry Watson, chairman Of
the hospitality committee, will have
as her assistants in the tea room
Mrs. z. H. Katterhenry, Mrs. T. F.
Davidson, Mrs. William r. Moore,
Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. w. E. Frank,
and Mrs. A. E. Shirley. Mrs. Little
berry Foster, chairman of the drama
department, will preside at the
meeting.