The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Kepler's fifth period junior English
class is preparing to present the
play Julius Caesar" The students
are using the original Shakespeariar
lines.
The cast includes: Charles Chatkir
as julius Caesar; Louise Groh as
Mark Anthony; Joe Metz as Mar
cius Brutus; Gloria Boward as Cas-
sius; Lois Houpt as Casca; Betty
Bange as Decius Brutus; Marianne
British as Calpurnica; and Helen
Smith as Portia.
Although the actual date has not
been set, the tentative date is March
IL. The Staging Committee will as
sist with the setting.
Tuesday, February "a, marked the
beginning of the Cleanup Cam
paign sponsored by the Student
Council In addition to the posters
already prepared, the Council is also
sponsoring a poster contest. All
students are invited to submit pos
tiers based on the Cleanup Cam
paign.
The contest closes Easter, and for
thee best poster submitted by that
time two passes to all school ac-
tivities, including plays, dances, etc,
for the rest of the school year, will
be awarded as first prize. The sec
ond prize will be free lunches for
week-and this includes popsicles
as well. Third prize will be set
of lettering pens.
The Council earnestly requests the
cooperation of all students during
and after this contest.
Last week marked not only the
week of Brotherhood, but also the
birthday of one of its promoters
George Washington.
To bring this vital project of
brotherhood closer to us, an assem-
bly, was held at HIS. last Thurs
day afternoon, in commemoration of
Brotherhood Week. Sponsored by
the Hagerstown Round Table of the
Kiwanis Club, the program included
three prominent ministers of the
state, who presented their views on
brotherhood.
The first speaker, Rabbi Ernst
Conrad, of B'nai Abraham Congre-
cation, was introduced by the CO.
chairman of the Hagerstown Round
Table, Mr.. Eric Summers, who also
introduced to the student body the
other twelve members of the Round
Table who were present.
Rabbi Conrad stressed the fact
that people should learn early in
life not to accuse a certain group of
people of a crime or sin, when it
was only a member of that group
who committed it.
:. Rev. David 1. Dorsch, Catholic
priest, was the next speaker. He
stated that a person will be ignor-
ant and therefore prejudiced against
another group if he doesn't take the
time and the trouble to find out
about it.
Rev. Asbury Smith, of the Meth
odist Church of Baltimore, our third
speaker, asked how can we set up
fundamental love of our own
group and loyalty to our own group,
without crossing the line into de-
probation of another group. HIS
answer was, that we should want to
know all we could about each other.
Rev. Smith closed his talk with,
eve should think more about
motherhood for it is the price OF
peace"
Since the stats and the editors OF
the Hoo Wair-N-Wat think It's
about time to start considering plans
for another name plate for the
school paper, a contest got under
way February "A for that purpose
The space size for the nameplate
is two inches by twelve inches and
the printing must be stream-lined.
Under a committee headed by Ann
Stouffer and Pat Thomas, the con-
test will run until March. The de-
signs will then be judged by DR.
Mileham, Mr.. Logsdon, Miss Cow
CELL, Pat Shinham and Betty lse
minger. They will judge the de
signs for neatness, probability, anc
lasting appeal.
At last / have tor you the cas-
for the Radio Workshops presen