D
A I LY NEBRASKA
THE WEATHER
Pnliubly Snow.
3
Official , Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Vnr. XXXHI-NO. 116.
LINCOLN, INKHKASKA. FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1 93 1
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I H r
JL JL JL JL
HIE
BOARD
E
E
Activities Building Given
To Functions Already
Scheduled.
WORK ON EVENT BEGINS
Final All-University Affair
Of Season Open to
All Students.
nuouncenient made Thurs
day of the fact that the final
All-University party of the year
was canceled was immediately
followed by the reinstatement
of the party by the Ag execu
tive board.
This dance, scheduled for Satur
day. March 31. in the ag college
student activities building, was
cancelled last week when the stu
dent board on the suburban cam
pus ruled that no parties except
those sponsored by ag students or
groups could be held in the build
ing. But It has now been stated
that the move doesn't apply to af
fairs already planned.
This seventh and final all-university
party of the year will be
held a week from this Saturday
night with all university students
welcome to attend. One previous
party this season has been held in
the student activities building on
Saturday. March 10, and the other
five of the year were in the coli
seum. Committee Starts Work.
According to Burton Marvin,
chairman of the Barb council
which is in charge of the parties,
no arrangements have as yet been
made for this final party. Commit
tees began work on plans immedi
ately after the reinstatement 01
the party.
Marjorie Filley, vice-chairman
of the council, will work in the
committee in general charge: Mar
garet Medlar is head of the chap
erons committee; Alvin Kleeb and
Evelvn Diamond are in charge of
publicity, and Wilbur Erickson
heads the orchestra committee.
JAMES HILTON IMS
. POST IN NEW MEMO
Graduate Chemistry Student
Leaves to Take Up
Work at Once.
Jamos T. Hilton, graduate chem
ical student, accepted Thursday
evening a position with the Texas
Potash corporation in New Mexico.
Mr. Hilton graduated from the
university in January, 1933. and
since that time has been taking
advanced chemical work.
lis will leave for his home in
Alliance immediately, where he
will prepare for his trip to New
Mexico. His work will be mainly
of an analytical nature, the exact
process of which he will learn
later.
The president of the corpora
tion, Carl L. Modesitt, is a Ne
braska graduate of 1910. The New
Mexico company Is a new venture,
the result of governmental and
private prospecting, and will re
quire the assistants of chemists to
analyse the specimens.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
In a noisy session Thursday au
tomobile union leaders told Recov
ery Administrator Johnson they
were willing to go to great lengths
"J avoid a strike. They made it
Plain that 250,000 men were ready
to answer a strike call Friday un
less some satisfactory agreements
're -worked out. Union leaders
net with Johnson just before they
ent to the white house. They cited
stances of alleged discrimination
y motor companies against union
members. The administrator de
cked that he was ready to ap
point a board at once to investi
gate such complaints.
"A ith the second day of spring
Jme snow storms to many sec
tions of Nebraska. Valentine had
j'"1 inches and there was at
ei. incn of snow on tne
6 wind in Lincoln. According to
nort IV. TeIePhone company re
igns there was light snow at Be-
t'riM Nebrask City. Auburn,
reel 'JS!ward and Norfolk had
fell ,eLflVe taches- Eight inches
at Stuart and O'Neill.
Thurr?dament wa b0u" fl
cou y morn'"0 in supreme
coin t?' .rmer Preidnt of Lin
vittJTt.comPany. ff-om.a con-
e'oUorCOUnty--
'Id Twi,1St0ry' Lincl bonds
4ISay at 3 !"2 Percent
J3l o n L' 8,ale was 3 3-4 in
OMIHUJS M3eSSment off"
'"Eirtm. ''"tor Joseph
"'"Id hav, proposition, of
ItODlinued on Page 2 )
I
REINSTAT
S BARB
AG CAMPUS PARTY
Monetary Experiments Conducted
By Administration Involve Mere
Trifling With Prices, Says Arndt
"The monetary experiments conducted by the adniinist ra
tion up to the present time have involved mere trifling with the
price level," according to 1'rof. Karl M. Arndt of the eco
nomies department, lie stated that the possibility of inflating
prices by increasing the public debt in a reckless manner is very
much greater.
"ThA most effective inflation de-O
vice a government has in its bag
of monetary tricks is going into
debt," he said.
"The most important factor in
fluencing prices on the side of the
money is the national budget. All
the major inflations since the com
mencement of the war has been
the products of the methods used
by governments in financing them
selves," he declared.
"An unbalanced budget pro
longed over any considerable pe
riod brings about that kind of in
crease in money which has the
most unstabilizing effect on prices.
FIRE CAUSED BY STILL
Little Damage Results from
Blaze in Chemistry
Hall Thursday.
Little damage resulted from the
fire in room 6 of Chemistry hall
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The fire, caused by a pressure
still, was quickly extinguished by
jatnrlpnta and nrnfessora with uni
versity fire extinguishers. The fire
department was not cauea as me
blaze was of minor character.
Loosened plaster and some brok
en glass apparatus were the only
damage besides the smoke which
filled the building.
ELEVEN SORORITIES
LIST NOMINEES FOR
Presentation of Winning
Candidate Features
Coed Follies.
Houses planning to enter candi
dates for Best-dressed girls have
made their selections. These can
didates met with A. W. S. board
Wednesday,, which will make its
final choice March 28. The honored
girl will not be announced until
April 3 when the A. W. S. board
will sponsor its annual Coed Fol
lies program.
Listed candidates are: Elfrieda
Stauss. Alpha Omicron Pi; Geor
gia Nelson, Chi Omega; Lois
Braham. Pi Beta Phi; Florence
Panter, Deta Gamma; Delores
White, Alpha Delta Theta; Arlene
Bors, Alpha Chi Omega; Alice
Krapp, Theta Phi Alpha; Eleanor
Worthman, Alpha Xi Delta; Char
lotte Treat. Carrie Belle Raymond
Hall; Kathleen Long, Phi Mu. and
Evelyn Noster, Gamma Phi Beta.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements are: Lucille Reilly,
general chairman; Calista Cooper,
arrangements; Lois Rathburn, for
dress rehearsal: Marian Smith,
ushers; Sarah Meyers, puhlirity;
and committee in charge of judg
ing skits is Marian Smith. Alaire
Barkes, Jane Boos, Calista Cooper
and Madeline Raymond.
Phi Mu. Delta Gamma, Alpha Xi
Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta
Zeta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi,
Alpna Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sig
ma Alpha Iota , and Carrie Belle
Raymond Hall are the groups en
tering skits for the program. The
committee In charge has already
judged some of these acts and will
make final selection soon, accord
ing to announcement.
1ST
TALKS HERE MAR. 29
'Experimental Approaches to
Speech' Subject Dr.
Lewis' Speech.
Dr. Don Lewis of tie osychol
ogy department of Iowa uni
versity, will' speak in the Social
Science auditorium, Thursday,
March 29, at 8 p. m., on the sub
ject of "Experimental' Approaches
to Speech." This lecture will deal
with Ihe evaluation of experimen
tal approaches to speech, summary
of previous discoveries in this field
and the place psychologists .will
occupy in dealing with this sub
ject. Various illustrations will be
used including a projection lan
tern, a phonograph, and a series of
motion pictures.
Dr. Lewis has an Eastman fel
lowship in phychology at the Uni
versity of Iowa. At present he is
engaged in a lecture tour of sev
eral western states.
Although the lecture is spon
sored by the psychology depart
ment and is given especially for
students in this particular field, It
is open to anyone interested in the
subject.
Mabel Lee to Address
Charm School Meeting
Miss Mabel Lee, head of wom
en's physical education depart
ment, will address Charm school
next Tuesday night on "Physical
Hygiene for the College GirL" In
her talk she will stress the impor
tance of a girl's caring for her
health. Maxine Thureson will in
troduce Miss Lee,
me enronic mammy ot a govern
ment to pay its bills out of its cur
rent Income .eads to greenback is
sues or to excessive bond sales.
Excessive bond sales promote an
unhealthful growth of bank
credit."
According to Arndt, changes in
the price of gold, the amount of
silver coined, the rates of redis
count charged by central banks
and other such control devices
have not protected the most spec
tacular increases in prices but
rather the way in which govern
ments have found it necessary to
pay their bills.
REJECTION OF COOE
BY WELL DRILLERS
Revision Committee Named,
Hoping to Satisfy
Nebraskans.
Declaring that the proposed
well drillers code wouid .force
a number of men out of business,
the Nebraska Well Drillers' asso
ciation, at the Thursday morning
session of its convention at Ne
braska hall, voted to reject the
code. After a lengthy discussion it
was decided to appoint a commit
tee to revise the code so that, if
passed, it would be satisfactory to
Nebraska drill srs.
Objections vere raised on the
grounds that increased operating
cobts would make it impossible for
some to continue in business. As
sociation members expressed them
selves as in favor of a 48 hour
week rather than the proposed 35
hour period or more years expe
rience and 30c an hour for all
workers with less than two years
experience. The proposed code pro
vides for a wage scale of 60 and
50 cents an hour on the same basis
of experience.
Dr. G. E. Condra, head of the
conservation survey department at
the university addressed the con
vention on "Our Relation to the
American Association of Water
Well Drillers."
After luncheon the members
heard a report of a committee on
needed legislation. A round table
discussion on questions raised by
members was held. The election of
officers and reports of convention
committees was scheduled for late
afternoon.
The convention will end wtih the
lunch in Nebraska hall provided by
manufacturers and jobbers.
ALL BARB PARTY IS
F
A.W.S. League, Inter-Club
Council in Charge of
New Event.
An all-barb party will he held in
the second floor galleries cf Mor
rill hall this evening, at 8:30. It is
the first party to be sponsored by
the Barb A. W. S. league and In
ter-club council. All barb students
are cordially invited.
A five piece orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing and the en
tertainment committee has planned
table games and relays for those
not wishing to dance.
Chaperons for the party are Dr.
and Mrs. James Reinhardt, Dr. and
Mrs. Stephen Corey, and Miss Mar
guerite Klinker.
Leaders of the Barb A. W. S.
league are: Evelyn Diamond. Mar
jorie Filley, Margaret Medlar,
Marjorie Smith, and Bonnie Spang-
eaard. Officers of the Inter-club
council are: Wilbur Erickson, pres
ident; Burton Marvin, vice presi
dent: Alvin Kleeb, secretary; and
Cedric Richards, treasurer.
Estes Student Conference
Staffs Will Discuss
Summer Event.
On Sunday afternoon from 4 to
5:30 at Ellen Smith hall the Estes
conference committee will give a
fireside tea. All university men
and women interested in the Estea
Student conference to be held
June 8 to 18 at Estes Park, Colo.,
are invited to attend.
Breta Peterson and Carl Grill,
co-chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. Estes staffs stated
that the tea will be a reunion for
all students who were at Hastes
last year and urge any who are in
terested In attending this year's
conference, to come.
During the first part of the aft
ernoon information on the set-up
of this year's conference will be
given, and questions concerning
the cost, and means of transporta
tion, will be discussed.
BIG SISTER BOARD
SPONSORS SECOND
L
Show Open From 2 to 5:30
Saturday Afternoon in
Grant Memorial.
THREE CENT ADMISSION
Affair May Become Tradition
Say Backers; Offer
Many Features.
Proceeds from the penny ear
nival, which will be held in
Grant Memorial hall from 2 to
5:30 o'eloek on Saturday, will
be used for the general run
ning expense of the Big Sister
Board, sponsor of the show, which
is the second of its kind to be held
on the campus.
The success of the carnival last
year encouraged members of the
Board to believe that it will be
come an established tradition.
Three cents will admit any one
whishing to attend and a penny
will be charged for entrance into
th den of horrors, the hall of
freaks, the game parlor, fortune
teller, fish pond, and a trip around
the world. Candy, balloons and es
kimo pies, will be sold at booths.
Each concession is in charge ot a
member of the Big Sister Board,
who will be assisted by her Little
Sister.
The stage show includes a toe
tap dance by Harriet Walker, a
whistling solo by Georgetta Kim
sey, songs Mid chalk talk by Doro
thy Fisher, Lorraine Campbell,
Marie Wood and Grace Kratky,
vocal duets by Lucille Reilly and
Laura Kimball, and clog dancing
by four girls from one of Miss
McGilvery's classes.
General arrangements for the
affair are in charge of Lucille
Reilly, president of the board, Lois
Rathburn made arrangements for
the program, and Anne Pickett
has charge of publicity.
HOLD TEA; CONTINUE
IL APRIL 1
230 Subscriptions Are Sold
To Date; Additional
Names Urged.
At a tea given for thirty work
ers of the Prairie Schooner sub-(
scription drive Thursday afternoon
in Ellen Smith hall, an announce
ment was made of the continuance
of the drive until April 1.
It was previously stated that the
award of the eight prizes to the
workers selling the highest num
ber of subscriptions would be made
yesterday. Because of the num
ber of people who have not yet
been asked to subscribe, the woik
ers unanimously decided to con
tinue the drive until a later date.
Theodora Lohrman, chairman of
the drive, urged workers to take
additional names and informed
them that they may check in new
subscriptions to their team cap
tains eWy day until April 1. A
total of 230 subscriptions has been
sold to date.
Presiding at the tea table were
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
Y. W. C. A., Miss Elaine Fontein,
president, and Theodora Lohrman.
Moll To (Jive Recital
On Afi Campus Sunday
Gerald Mott, student with Mary
Hall Thomas, will give a recital in
the student act'vities building on
ag campus this Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Marian Williamson
will be his accompanist. On his
program is a list of nine songs
which includes songs by several
different composers.
PENNY
CARNIVA
Dancing Considered Thing for Women
Only During Past Two Centuries; Men
Dominate Art in Many Countries Today
In ancient times and among primitive people, dancing was
almost entirely done by men. In a large majority of the coun
tries of the world today daneing is still predominantly mascu
line. It is only in this Kuropean-Anieriean civilization, and here
only in the last two centuries, that daneing has ever been con
sidered a thing for women.
Ted Shawn, pioneering for years0-
to restore dancing for men to its
rightful standing, rw now organ
ized and trained the first company
in modern times composed enUreiy
of men dancers, and with them he
presents a program of dances es
sentially masculine in principle and
performance. For the art of the
dance, like all the other arts, can
not be balanced and complete, un
til man as well as woman is fully
expressed thru this medium.
The men of the ensemble are all
athletes. The leading man of the
team was captain of his wrestling
team while in college. All of the
men have been active in some form
of physical education at one time.
The men vary in age from 20 to 22.
Shawn as a young man, suffered
a severe case of diptheria. which
left him paralyzed from bis waist
down. The young ma overcame
this defect through his will power
and to-dsy has one of the finest
physiques of any man.
Strictly Merit, Not Author's Name
Or Place of Origin, Criterion for
Contributions to Prairie Schooner
"The editors tit the Prairie Schooner are not u fleeted by
the mere fact that the contributions eoiue from Kostou or
Jericho," says Professor Wimberly, editor of the Schooner.
"We judge strictly on merit, and the work of a writer who livs
in WhIioo will receive just as eareful eonsideration as the nativi
Hostonian or Jeriehoan. Kverything else being eo,ual, the editors
of the Schooner will accept theO-
work of a local writer rather than
that coming from more remote
parts."
As a matter of fact, of all the
contributions received from India,
France, South Africa, Canada, Ha
waii, England and many other for
eign countries, none have so far
been accepted.
In connection with the consider
ation of manuscripts, Professor
Wimberly further says that names
carry no weight works of well
known American writers often
being turned down for those of un
TO ATTEND GRINNELL
Noted Authorities on Foreign
Affairs Feature Iowa
Conference.
Ten people from the Nebraska
campus are already listed to at
tend the fifth annual Internationa
Relations club conference of the
Mississippi valley at Grinnell col
lege April 6-7, according to a state
ment made by Vincent Broady
Thursday afternoon. Broady is
president of the university Inter
national Relations club.
Officers of the club are endeav
oring to interest as many students
as possible in attending the con
ference, and are making all ar
rangements for those present at
the affair.
Several eminent world authori
ties on international affairs will be
speakers and discussion group
leaders at the gathering, including
Alden Alley, well known authority
of the subject, who spoke at a Stu
dent Forum luncheon here Wednes
day noon. His subject at the lunch
eon was "What is Happening in
Europe, and What it Means to the
United States."
Other eminent men on the list
of speakers are Raymond Leslie
Buell, president of the Foreign
Policy association, who has devot
ed many years to the study and
teaching of world problems. He
has lectured and taught at Har
vard, Yale, Princeton, and Colum
bia. Sherwood Eddy, famous author,
lecturer, and world traveller of in
ternational reputation, is also list
ed. He attended the London Eco
nomic conference last summer,
and also visited Germany to view
the situation under the Hitler
regime.
Clark M. Eichelberger, head of
the League of Nations association
in the United States, will also be
present. He hes had years of ex
perience lecturing on international
questions, and is personally ac
quainted with many of the states
men at Geneva, Switzerland.
Dr. Otto Nathan, formerly eco
nomic adviser to the German
Reich, who left Germany last
spring following the political de
velopments, is now a visiting lec
turer at Princeton university, and
will be present to discuss world
trade and commercial policies.
A Grinnell college professor, Dr.
Edward A. Steiner, will be in
charge of worship and church
services at the conference. Dr.
Steiner was in Lincoln earlier this
school year, and appeared before
several" Lincoln audiences at that
time. He is professor of Applied
Christianity at the Iowa institu
tion. He was at one time a repre
sentative of the "Outlook" in Rus
sia. He was born in what is now
Czechoslovakia, and studied at the
Universities of Heidelberg and
Berlin.
The dance of Shawn is espe
cially interesting to Americans be
cause it is more truly American
than that of any other group to
day. Shawn has studied the Amer
ican folk-lore, legends of the In
dians and the Negro spirituals, all
of which he combines into the
dance, because these types repre
sent America as it is to-day.
"Mr. Shawn and his quartet of
men have the rare quality of viril
ity. There is much more to them
than grace; they have something
to say and they say it in buss
voices. . .The evening was, in short
the annual reminder that the dance
Li a living, questioning art i.1
America as long aa Mr. Shawn sur
vives to promote ." says one
critic.
"A more masculine company
than Mr. Shawn and his ensemble
were hard to imagine: the audi-
enee watched each dance with in-
terest, applauded heartily," Is the
comment of another."
known contributors. Most of those
sending in work are quite young
some being high school students.
In several instances the latter have
had their work published in the
Schooner.
Men's Work Predominate.
A queer fact in regard to the
writers is the fact that two-thirds
of the work accepted is by men,
and yet. there are more reprints
of contributions published by wo
men. Practically every manuscript Is
(.Continued on Page 2.)
GEOLOGY SOCIETY TO MEET
Film Showing Mining Scenes
In Mexico Will Be
Presented.
Chemical engineers have been
invited to attend a special meeting
of the Geology society which will
be held at Morrill hall on April 12.
A special program will be pre
sented during which films from the
United States bureau of mines, de
picting mining scenes in Mexico,
will be shown. Dwight Kirsch will
also show his movies of the world's
fair, and will give an accompany
ing lecture.
or. tints
Association Comprises List
Many Well Known
Authorities.
Dr. W. E. Walton, of the psy
chology department has been re
cently appointed representative of
the Psychology corporation, an
organization having for its func
tion the rendering of commercial
services to various industries.
The corporation is made up en
tirely of psychologists and the
profits incurred from professional
services are turned back into the
company for use in research work.
A few of the activities carried on
by its representatives are: Cus
tomer surveys on products, adver
tizing and sales appeals, applica
tion of scientific methods to the
selection, training and productivity
of sales, office and factory person
nel, and public relation policies.
Officers of the organization in
clude many welT known authorities
in the field of psychological pur
suits J. McKeen Cattell, chairman
of the board of directors, estab
lished the first psychological labor
atory in the United States.
Similar organizations are at
work in numerous foreign coun
tries including Japan. Germany,
England, and the present Psycholo
gical corporation was preceeded in
the United States by several as
sociations pioneering in the same
field.
TWO MUSIC STUDENTS
OFFER JUNIOR RECITAL
Henrietta Sanderson, Reba
Jones Present Thursday
Afternoon Program.
An appreciative crowd heard the
junior recital presented by Hen
rietta Sanderson and Reba Jones
at the Temple theater yesterday
afternoon. Miss Sanderson is a
voice student with Maude Gutz
mer and was accompanied by
Marian Stamp. Miss Jones is
studying piano with Lura Schuler
Smith.
The program was opened by
Mass Jones, playing "Prelude and
Guge in F Sharp Major." by
Bach; "Sonata in E Flat Major"
and "Allegro," by Beethoven. Mis3
Sanderson sang "Kennst du das
Land," by Beethoven; and "Wie
Melodien zieht es Mir," by Bran
hms. Miss Jones then offered "Pre
lude in A Minor," by Debussy.
"Romance," bv Schumann, and
"Waltz. A Flat Major," by Chopin.
The program was concluded by
Miss Sanderson, singing 'Land
scape" and "Fea--t of the Lan
terns " bv Griffes: "The Revela
tion." bv Scott: "Moon-Marketing"
by Weaver; and "Bird Songs." by
Curran.
'Let Us Be Modern,9
Lecture in French,
Features Program
Presenting a lecture in French,
"Let Us be Modern," Madame
Marie de Mare will speak before
the members of L Alliance Fran
caise Saturday evening at their
meeting at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall. Last year Madame de Mare
was in Lincoln also, appearing as a
special feature on the L'AUiance
club's program.
Possessed of an unusually
charming and 'vivid personality
Madame de Mare, comes rrom an
f old French family and is we
daughter of the French artist,
lTipurc da Mare.
KLUB
ARRANGES
SIX DAY RUN FOR
IHE CAMPUS COP
Group Presents Production
In Temple Starting
April 23.
41 IN CAST, CHORUSES
Musical Comedy Rehearsals
Progress; Ireland.
Yenne Direct.
Kosinet Klub's spring show,
"The Campus Cop " will havr
a .six. day j'.u.u..aL.lliL'.Tompk.
theater this year, according to
information relesoed from the
Klub office yes'erday after
noon. The musical comedy will be pro
duced in the Temple theater from
Monday, April 23, thru Saturday,
April 28. Approval of the faculty
committee on student affairs for
these dates was secured by the
Klub just recently, according to
Frank Musgrave. president of the
Klub.
This year's show will be the
first in the history of the Klub to
have a six day run in Lincoln, Klub
members said. Last year the show
played for only five nights, but the
fact that the "house was full every
night led members to plan a six
day run this spring.
Yenne is Author.
Herb Yenne of the dramatics
department and author of several
Kosmet Klub hit shows is the au
thor of this year's show. The locale
of "The Campus Cop" is a middle
western university, the action tak
ing place on the eve of the home
coming football game.
The cast and choruses of the
show will include forty-one per
sons. As usual the show will use
an all-male cast, with a number of
female impersonations. Members
of the cast and choruses have al
ready started rehearsals under the
direction of Yenne and Ralph Ire
land. LEO BECK SECURED
FOR OFFICER'S HOP
Scabbard and Blade Invites
Visiting Rifle Teams
To Affair.
Annual officers' hop of the K.
O. T. C. advanced cadets
will be held at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday evening. March 24. ac
cording to an announcement Thurs
day. Scabbard and Blade, honor
aiy R. O. T. C. organiza
tion, sponsors the party which is a
traditional event. Leo Beck and
his orchestra will play for the af
fair. Chaperons announced for the
party are Colonel and Mrs. W. H.
Oury. Major and Mrs. C. A. Bish
op, and Captain and Mrs. G. V.
Spoerry. Guests invited to the af
fair include visiting rifle teams
from other colleges and universi
ties who will be competing here at
that time in a National Rifle asso
ciation match, and national guard
and reserve corps officers.
"The commandant and instruc
tors of the military department
are very anxious that this party be
as successful as all previous mili
tary department events have
been," Colonel Oury stated Thurs
day. "The guests and speakers at
the recent cadet officprs' banquet
were complimentary toward the
enthusiasm exhibited by the ca
dets. The esprit de corps of ad
vance course students should be
manifested by a large turnout at
the traditional hop Saturday."
Committee members in charge
of arrangements for the event are
Russel Batie. chairman; Roger
Scholl and Clayton Kunze. Miss
Anne Bunting, honorary colonel of
the regiment, is also assisting
preparations.
Antelope Park Dance
Goes on Regardless
Weather Conditions
Neither winter winds, snow nor
rain will interfere with the Ante
lope park prevue, scheduled for to
night, for the furnaces recently in
stalled for winter dancing, will
take away the chill for the 200
couples in attendance.
The prevue. the first ever to be
held, has been limited to 200 cou
ples, and an effort has been made
to attract only university students
to the affair.
Antelope park is in readiness for
a season of dancing, with newly In
stalled broadcasting equipment and
orchestra shell. Music for the sea
son will be provided by Leo Beck
and his orchestra, assisted by a
number of entertainers.
Tickets for the prevue tonight
are being sold in fraternity houses
and at the Buck s Coffee shop, aad
at the door, providing: the 200 have
not been sold by this evening. The
laat checkup revealed that there
will Drobably be a few tickets
available at the door.
I