The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

NeWATk HupOIU VIII BIVe dI1 ulUS~ trated lecture on Alaska, the Last Frontier"
 The February report of the edu- catlonal and industrial department committee of the Waterbury Y shows that 775 persons attended eight lobby programs on . va. riety of subjects; that fourteen different unit courses were at- tended by 184 men and women; that total of 975 people attended tho Dartmouth debate and the Kaltenborn lecture, the second and third programs in this years series of the Waterbury Comn,u- nity Forum; that the Industrial Foreman's club and the Water. bury Public Speaking club carried on their social and educational programs with undiminlshed vigor; that a new member, Edward T.. Carmody, was appointed to the executive committee of the educa. tional and industrial department
 To night at 5:l5 Arthur H. Goepel has called a meeting of the mem bership cooperation committee of the educational and industrial de- partment. Members of this com mittee are: Carl w. Froelich, Glenn Oliver, James B. Griffin, George Norton, John R. Clark, Edward b. Huinhan, Arthur Leece, Clarence A. Miller, Almanac w. Schaff, Melvin Freeman, Burton Theriault, Eugene Flinter. George P. Brown, Russell M. Bowen, Lloyd J. Hallock, Milton Hollister. John K. McCarty, Carl O.. Spellman, Martin c Tierney, George Thomas and Albert Dodkins.
 Chairman Forrest c. Purinton of the committee on Unit Courses in the educational and industrial department has called another meeting of his committee for to. morrow noon. Those expected to attend are: Leland V. Clark, AL fred r. Meyerhans, Arthur H. Goepel. James M. Perry, Jr. Oth- CT members of the committee who will be unable to attend on ac- count of school duties, are John c. Gilmartin and Mary L. Martin.
 The new advanced course in vocabulary building will begin Mon- day, March l5. at 5:l5 p. n,., instead of Tuesday, March 9, as announced. Interested persons are invited to at- tend without cost the final session of the beginners class in valcabu- lary building which will be held next Monday at 5:l5 p. m.
 EnFollments are still open in
 the following classes: Friday 2 p. m.. Slide Rule; 7:30 D. m. Traffic Management; Monday, 1880, Advanced Public Speaking; 500 ?. In., Fundamental Problems of Taxation; Wednesday, 1880 p. ni., Advanced Interior Decoration, and Monday, March IS, 7:3O p. m., How to Make Better Pictures"
 
 4 motion picture program show. ing Diesel engines jn marines, rail- way, aircraft, tractor and automative uses will be presented in the lobby of the Central Y Friday. March l2, at 8 p. m. The meeting will be open to the public.
 The Commons Club was off, cially placed in the roster as . group of thirteen young men voted to organize themselves as such last night The purposes and aims of the club were dis- eussed as the committee on or- ganizatiOn. composed of Roy An- ders0n, Dr. Franklin Warren and William Dillane, submitted . draft for constitution and bylaws. Elec- ti0ns will be held at . future meet ing. In the meantime DT. Frank lin Warren Is serving as president and George Ericsson as secretary. The group will meet every Wed- nesday for . dinner meeting st the F.
 A swimming party at the Central Y and a dinner and dance ct snoz- zo's Resturant will be held tonight by the Ken0sha Club. The Coinfnit- tee in charge consists Of Charles Bell. Laurence Wright and Guido Carus0. Solos will be yenedeFed by Guido CaFliso. Sam Fila and Dan Rizgoio during the evening. Mfr caFuso's solo wIll be an 0peratie selection. 4 shag Contest will be held gith Prank KofowIetgly aisd Joe Kenny as pFe.paFtv fsH0rases Francis w. LeyasQue will play nev- efal hlii billy eongs eli his mouth organ. As a grand eliHsaK Charles sell and 6eGil Goodwin will give . graphic imitation Of Francis Levefs que pilotlng ilie fI0b1.ien Ferry Boal 0a hie recent trip e New Work,