Nebraska Newspapers

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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOI. XXXVII. M. 111.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, MAKCII 29. 19.W
I'KICE FIVE CENTS
U
A.SKAN
HEAVY, HEAVY
HANGS OYER
YOUR HEAD
In order to pot yo'lr attention,
we shall first of all toll what we
firmly believe is a joke.
It seems there was a certain
athlete who hadn't been studying
his lessons end consequently was
getting himself on the flunking
border. In f.ict, conditions pot so
bad (the one his English teacher
gave him particularly) that he
had to take a special exam in or
der to make himself eligible for
athletic participation.
The time came for the athlete
to take' the exam and the coach
waited anxiously for a report of
the test. Three hour after start
ing the tett, the athlete burst
triumphantly out of the room,
tore over to the coach's office,
and burst triumphantly into the
room,
"I done It," he exclaimed.
"The prof looked my paper over
and said I was illegible."
Besides the run. the above
anecdote has an underlying; point
of interest.
There have been many men of
athletic prominence in Nebraska's
history whose names have been sot
in big black print on the nation's
newspaper pages. There have
been many more athletes enrolled
at Nebraska who would have be
come objects of hero-worship and
enjoyed the taste of competition
under university colors but for one
thing GRADES.
Scholastic eligibility is the first
requirement of an athlete in uni
versity circles. Not muscles, nor
sense of timing, co-ordination, bal
ance, nor skill in his chosen sport,
but scholastic eligibility. Without
a high enough average to make
him eligible, the athlete is of no
use to his coach, to his school, or
and the third item is the one
that should interest the athlete
most l to his own self. It is
mainly because of the thrill he
gets out of competing in sports
that the athlete performs and if he
is ineligible to perform he is cheat
ing himself out of that thrill and
The ultimate goals that might be
al gained thru competition on a
university team.
Athletic fame is at best but
transient gloiy. No group knows
this better than the athletic de
partment, the majority of whose
members have experienced the
temporary spotlight life of the
college athlete. Memories f ath
letic comradeship and events are
pleasant things to look back on
but are wispy things upon which j
to oase a mes occupation. oi-1
tr- .,.,,.,..,., ."nitv tournament to give
those who enter it to learn how i tMm an opportunity to p-
to live better and how to make a
living. It gives intfllcftual tools
to those that would use them. And
the admmislralion wishes to help j
iw.wpfMUTOMiawuMi;,,.. ric. ,h(, M rr.t.niifmf
lason that the system of eligi
bility has been ;evisd. To pro
tect ths athlete, tn some schools
scholastic eligibi.i'y has simp'
times been overlw.ked c.r side-
Utes fnenJs. It hss probably
happeneil at Nebraska in a few
ases. but rrely. Particularly nft
in the last ten years. Whenever,
it has happened the athlete has '
been the loser. ;
Practice Makes Perfect?
The athlete who fails to tee
the relative importance ef mat
ter will pcnd three Or four !
hours a Cay practicing some
thing m which he it already
rather an expert and lets b,
studies slide. At a result, he
doesn't get to compete and hit
athletic ability, which he would
ute for about the next three or
four year on the average,
would be of no advantage to
anybody, least of all the athlete
himtelf. He will waste time
worrying about hit ttudict
whi'e the best way to eliminate
the worry it to Veep plugging
away at the book for a con
tinent four or five hours a day.
If he it buty studying he hat no
time to worry and the caute for
worry will be eliminated.
If the athlete in college will
rrad his high whnol paper printed
nix nvmh after graduation he
will find no mention of his nam.
New mimes are in his p!nre. It
will he the irnne after he g-ts out
f college, that is. providing he
ever became eligible long enough
to compete.
Example.
Here are a couple of outstand
ing cases, with madeup names
Joe Blank was a sprinter at Ne-
Continued on Tage 4.)
AMERICAN STUDENTS TO HETUKN
AID TO FAR EASTERN BROTHERS
Oriental Neighbor!
Gave
$50,000 toU. S. During
Great 1936 Flood.
Buy a tag now, help fellow uni
versity student in tlie orient
they helped American irtudents!
Iuring the great Mississippi
flood of 1SS6. ttie Chinese fieople
donated $50,000 to help Americans
In Uieir time of need. Today the
orient is involved in one of the
great war of its history In which
Chinese universities have been de
troyed and SO. 000 Chinese student
find their colleges in ruins.
The Chinese government denire.s
to preserve It intellectual youth
to furnish leadership of tomor
. row. Temporary universitie have
been esubuahed in the interior,
professor have been moved and
the minimum of equipment se
cured. The etudent need in China 1
id In trftar porting ChineM youth
Religious Welfare
Council to Launch
Drive Tomorrow
'Tag Day' Receipts to Send
.... .... 7 .
Am to uestiuue i-ar
Eastern Students.
With 4.000 tags distributed to
100 workers, the Religious Wel
fare council is ready to launch its
drive tomorrow to raise funds to
send to destitute students in the
Far East.
I Have Shared With Fellow
Students in the Far Fast" is the
slogan printed in scarlet and
cream on the tags. Students may
buy them from salesmen who will
be stationed all over the campus
from 8 o'clock to 5 o'clock Wed
nesday at a minimum cost of ten
cents.
Money raised will be used pri
marily to meet needs of students
in the Far Fast for the basic ne
cessities of life and the minimum
means for continuing their educa
tion. It will be administered re
gardless of nationality wherever
need is greatest.
A $25,000 Goal.
In conjunction with an interna
tional movement to demonstrate
the present reality of the World
Christian Community and to in
crease understanding and solidar
ity among students around the
Pacific, the Student Christian
Movements in the United States
have united in a nationwide drive
to raise $25,000 for student relief
in China and Japan.
Miss Mildred Green. Y. W. C.
A. secretary, is in charge of dis
tribution of the tags. Chairmen
and committees have been named
for every affiliated and unaffili
ated house on the campus.
iiilDliE
14
Eight Houses Enter Teams
In Annual Forensic
Competition.
Two preliminary rounds will be
h.M ,.r lh-
pear on either side of the ques
tion.
The schedule of these two pre-
,iminan, I0umjs js MVS Jn ,
first, in each set. is the affirma-
, tive. Debates will be held ir the
' chanter house of the affirmative !
v.-( i ,v,
bepnnmg at 7 p. m. on tne
g scheduled.
I team.
FIRST ROUND.
Thursday Evening, April 14.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Delta Theta Phi vt. Phi Alpha
Delta.
Kappa Sigma v. Zeta Beta
Tau.
Sigma Alpha Mu v. Sigma
Alpha Epsiion.
SECOND ROUND.
Tuesday Evening, April IS.
Alpha Tau Omega vt. Sigma
Alpha Mu.
Phi Alpha Delta vt. Kappa
Sigma.
Sigma Alpha Epsiion vt. Beta
(Continued on Page 4.)
LIBRARY OFFERS JOBS
TO STUDENT WORKERS
Students who with to take
the annual competitive elim
ination for part time positions
in the university litrary mutt
apply at toon at pottible to
Mitt Contuelo Graham, circula
tion librarian, at ber office near
the loan desk n the main read
ing room of the library.
The ttttt will be held on
Saturday, April 9, at t a. m.
in the reterve reading room,
and all applications mutt toe
made by the afternoon of April
Students who have applied
unng the year mutt alto aig
nfy their intention ef taking
tie test.
inland, giving them food, clothing
ana tneuer, ana paying luiuon.
Into the ritua'ion the sturent of
the World Christian Community
have stepped. England ha prom
ised $20,000, the Vnited State has
pledged $25,000. Other nition are
coofierating.
On the local campua Tag Day
is to be held this Wednesday. Then
Nebraska youth will x able to
exlend a helping hand to needful
fellow student of the orient.
Considering what an American
dollar will do for the student in
China it i to be noted that one
dollar in American money i
worth $3.40 tn Chinese currency.
Ten dollar win take a Chinese
student from the coast to the in
terior to continue hi nchooling
Three dollar will give him a suit
of clothe for the winter and one
dollar will give him a week'
board.
Euy a tag and kelp a .fellow
rtudenU
''"'" ' T1
Kecoverins l rom l.Id
-
V
fj.. ' .' J
J . v :.('-
it 4
1 SxN
Chancellor E. A. Burnett is
spending a few days at the uni
versity hospital at Omaha recov
ering from a severe cold and un
dergoing a physical examination.
eilNGS FOR PAN-HEL
E
Applications for Graduate
Mortar Board Award
Required by April 1.
Filings for the acholarships
given by the Mortar Board and
the Lincoln City Pan-Hellenic as
sociation are soon to be closed.
Applications for the Mortar it 11 a. m. in Temple theater. She
Board award are to be in Dean j will speak on the theater and lit
Upson's office on or before April j erary culture of Hungary. Classes
1. and only senior women students j will not be dismissed for the con
who nlan to take craduate work I vocation but students who can. are
next year are eligible for filing.
The award is valued at $150, and
is awarded on the basis of scholas
tic record, financial need and gen
eral ability.
There are five scholarships to be
awarded by the Pan-Hellenic asso
ciation. Each is valued at $35 and
the winners will receive the schol-
arsnips on me oasis oi a s noias-
tic average of not less than N,
"
Applicants must be of sophomore
or junior standing at the time of
.. r ... . . , .
their flUn- Application blanks
lor uiejie scnoiarriis me 10 ur
jobtaired from Miss Heppner. dean
j of women, and to be returned to
1 her before noon on March 21. The
applicants are also required to pre
sent three recommendations, of
which two are to be from mem
bers of the faculty. These recom
mendations are to be mailed to
Mrs. Leslie C Puckett, 2244 P.yons.
'Vjnner of the Mortar Board
award will be announced soon
after spring vacation. Pan-Hellenic
recipients will be made
known at honors convocation.
April 19.
Dr. Mmller lo Sprak
To Phalanx Militarist"
On Experiences in ar
I Vemhem of Phalanx, honorary
military organiration. wall hear
Dr. Hans Mueller recount a few
oi ins experiences ana owni -
lions OI ine worm war v ineir fiiuip
meeting tonight in 210 Nebraska othy Holcomb, played the accom
hall at 7:S0. panimcnt.
Versailles Treaty No Harbinger
Of Peace; Conflict Still Goes
For Germans, Slates Dr.
Dhllocnnhv f Cnrrn ie Crnpn'lwo yen, German solder in
in-w.i, vi view
In Literature Revealed
In New Schooner.
In "War Over Germany," ap
pearing in the spring issue of the
Prairie Schooner. Dr. William K.
Pfeiler interpreta the philosophy
of force 1hat 7ermete Germany
as neen throught the literature of
that country Titten fcince the be
pinnirig of the World war." from
the auivty of war hooka, two of
which he sua-manzes in hi ar
ticle, the author discover tbe
philosophical antecedent of the
Third Reich.
The featured writer cf this
month' Schooner, Dr. Pleiler is
a member of the department of
Germanic language at the Univer
sity. He haj been gathering ma
terial on the attitude of Germany
for yef in preparation for a
larger work of which tbe Schooner
article i but a part. During the
Worifl war, Dr. PftUer aerved tor
COED COUNSELORS
SEEK CANDIDATES
F
Wednesday Set as Deadline
For Filing Applications
For 'Big Sisters.'
Filings for the positions of Coed
Counselors will be received at
Mrs. Westover's desk at Ellen
Smith hall until 5 o'clock Wed
nesday. Any girl who plans to be
in school next year and who is
interested in freshman advisory
work is urged by the president
of the Coed Counselor board, Vir
ginia Fleetwoord, to make applica
tion. A. change in the activity place
of a Coed Counselor, fivm a C to
D, makes it possible for students
who have their full quota of ac
tivities but who would like to help
on the campus to be a Counselor.!
No limit will be made on the num-j
ber of girls chosen from any one
house, but qualifications will be
willingness, efficiency, and inter
est. The re-organization of the
Coed Counselors has not, however,
affected the board. It remains a
B activity with an A for the presi
dency. Letters to organized houses
were sent out yesterday encourag
ing girls who care for the work
to file their candidacies. No limit
has been set to the number of
candidates who will be chosen for
the positions. In former years
there have been 100 Coed Counselors.
OR MEMBERSHIP
STUDENTS HEAR HUNGARIAN
DRAMATIC ARTIST THURSDAY
Charlotte de Hajeck to Tell
ui Hungarian uuiture
Before Convo.
Charlotte de Hajek, internation
ally famous Hungarian dramatic
artist, will be the speaker at Uni
versity convocation this Thursday
urged to attend as Dr. Kurx,
chairman of the convocation com
mittee states this convocation will
be of especial cultural and artistic
significance.
Appear en Ag Campus.
Miss Alice Howell, instructor in
.v. Jt.
will introduce Miss Hajak and will
c,- ifmt rrr, the
rfrm,tie nnWsh -
ments At noon Miss Hajek will
be informally entertained by the
Faculty Women's group at the
Beaumont Tea Room at 226 South
12th. Ag campus students will be
entertained at 2 o'clock with a
CATHEDRAL CHOIR SINGS
FINAL VESPERS SERVICE
Beth Mifler, Earnest Harri
son Offer Piano Concerto
To Close Season.
Cathedral choir pave it last
vespers service of the season Sun
day evening at the Comhusktr
1 he.tel when Beth Miller and Karn
!est Harrison played Tschaikow
! sky's 'Concerto in B Flat Minor."
Mr. Harrion rlaved the orchestral
sections on a second piano.
I The choir, under tne direction
: of John M. Rosborough, sang
TscnaiKOWsKy a u txaise n;iu ioimP. rw u muwwi
; God " and Sir Arthur Sullivan I J
iomuwn "m-
War Over Germany . . .
I France-from li!l to the end.
Glory Spirit Dominant.
The author tell that at the be
ginning of tbe war all literature
carried a "glory, glory, hallelujah"
Fpint. Thi gloriou pa'j-iotim
unitej tbe nation, made it forget
differenc f religion, pohtif-al
opinion, and eocial claa In effort
to defend the fatherland.
When the war became nerioua,
a reaction set in, and tbe differ
ence of auiludcj in the buik of
war literature that appeared were
many. With the army out of ttec
bomeiand, with military cenaoi
ehip, and the widening gap be
tween tbe common solaier arid the
'.ffk'er, the people lout all con
fidence in justice a one of the
prir,cip', of life. "When, finally,"
write Dr. Pfeiler, "after the war,
they, the German people, were
cruelly ponithed by that "injftru
ment of peace called the Ver
cajlle treaty, punifcbed because
they had for more than four year
c uCered. aad bled and clied. for
IV A A
MEMBERS
i m ii
J
Coeds Name Misses Bowen.
Pope, Waugh, Kovanda
To Other Offices.
Bonnie Burn was elected presi
dent ;if the Women's Athletic as
sociation yesterday, as 60 mem
bers of the W. A. A. council,
sports board, intramural repre
sentatives and
club heads bal
loted at the
polls in Grant
Memorial hall.
Miss Burn suc
ceeds Marie Ko-
t o u c, retiring
head.
The new vice
president, d e
feated c a n d i
date for presi
dency, is Paul
ine Bowen, re
placing Ruth
Fulton, while
uncoin journi.other officers
are Fat rope.
secretary, sue-j
ceeding Miss Bowen; Elizabeth i
Waugh. treasurer, succeeding Pa
tricia Lahr, and Helen Kovanda,
concessions manager, succeeding
Miss Burn.
Election in April,
Miss Bum is a junior in Teach
ers college, from Lincoln, and a
member of Phi Mu sorority. Coed
Counselor board and Tassels.
Election of the other officers on
the council will be held at the
council meetings during April.
- g sl
the guest
hown na
tive Hungarian costumes. The
Home Ec department is sponsor
ing the performance at the Ag
campus.
Charlotte de Hajek's college oe
o Votfr '
college. 1929: an M. A. from the
K I T-3 lilt. IU JC A U. J"V . 11UIII O.-ftl i
a Stage Manager s Diploma from J
the Roval Academy of Dramatic
i.n versnv m cuiiawsi. 111 iroi.
Arts. Budapest, 1932, and in 1P33
...
she became stage manager of the
Roval Hiir.rarian National theater
being the first woman in Europe
to hold such a position.
On Three Month Tour.
Miss de Hajek who is making a
three months tour of American
universities is endowed with a
1 huovant. mametic personality and
rare charm of speech that have
made her outstanding on the pro -
i grams of American universities
j J colleges. She brings to her au -
rtiences lively accounts oi me cul
tural achievements of her nativ-
Hungary both past and present.
Possessing an abundance of con
( Continued o Page 4.)
FRENCH CIRCLE MEETING
STUDIES ARTIST CEZANNE
Philip Romigh, Arlo Munroe'
To Give Talks; Special
Mnsic Planned.
Devoted to the French artist :
Cezanne and to modern art.
.
ELECT MISS BURN
COUNCIL
V 1
meeiing oi l cercie trancsis win ed jn uncoi by Florence Bab
feature talks about the artist by ! cock Mitchell of the Yankton col
iwn udTiV. philin Pj-.mirh and lege conservatory of music.
Arlo Munroe"
' at b p. m. ana is open n me j.n
The meeting will be held at . :30 ,c w.,lh ori;y a free offering
in room 219 of Morrill hall, tomor- j being given.
(,f lrie program. Ravel "Bolero
wUl be plaved and
special pro
gram of Easier music featuring
"St. Matthew' Passion bv Bach.
on
Pfeiler
Ithe cause of the fatherland as
necessarily it miiri be their way
of looking at it-the anarrhy in
the moral universe seemed to be
corrpK:."
Um of Confidence.
The German experienced low
of confidence and wondered if juf-
tice waant an artificial creation
of cinlized aociely. "For those
GeiTiifn war wai not over. For
them it rt ill goc on and the vic-
tory muni still be attained some'
how, nouue lay even though it
may not be on the baltHlieJd.'
In Germany thtre ha been a
movement in "theater toward tyir.g
u;i the drama with war experience.
A aew and genuine war hero take
the place of tbe dull and gloomy
hero of tbe defeated past With
lilie purposes, tbe German govern
ment recer.Uy convened all of the
war writer and poet la ordr for
the-ia to discus the war experience
and It peiiafopcaj significance.
Thia aJ prove that the World
war i predonilaant in the Germaa
thou1it.
f v-
j
I iii l
Student Council
Interviews Stall
Of Union on Air
V
Lwco.n Journal.
RAY RAMSAY
Dim D"5meii rVninM Kircrh I
na, namoa,, ii.y..i ix.
SnP.lk fin CO Or rhOIOS.
" w, --. 7
'Good' Pictures.
As a special feature of the Lin
coln Camera club meetings, the
oiganiration is beginning a period
of instruction in the art of taking
pictures when the group meets to
night at $ p. m. in room 20, Mor
rill hall.
These special Instruction periods
will be held on the foui ih Thurs-
day of each month. At the first
meeting. P.ay Ramsay will show
thn natural r-olnr nhotOCI arhs
- - - I ' i
?Jlcli he took in Mexico, and
..i,n, Bx,... .-
Few Good Pictures."
Each meeting of the class will
be under the supervision of an
: , . . - . : ? 1 1: n4
instructor particularly qualified to
i preset t the subject- At the sec
nd meeting. April 28. Professor
! Crone will take up the problems
W exposure: while on May 27.
j Prof. W. F. Weiland will discuss
printing the negative,
I Each period is to be divided into
; two paits. The first will be given
1 over to beginners' instruction and
. the second to more advanced pho-
. tography. Anyone who is inter
is inter-
; ested is invjted to attend and to
! benefit bv the instruction
j YANKTON COLLEGE GLEE
I CLUB TO SING HERE SOON
hilind Wottioti's Mnsir '
Group Schedules Appear
ance Early in April.
The Vankton college women's!
g jet rjun pjnjt in i-;in.ia t
ithe First Ph-mo-jth Cor.greg atior.al
j church April 1, and at the Z:on
I Cz-inErepaiional church Arril 2.
The glee club.
i hich has made I
a11'1 J?'",0' N ''fi1
iand South Dakota since If"., will
V A''nl 1 K'13 . '
Duclieme French Head
To A.Mro Krancaice
Alliance on S ednexlav
The A Ilia rice Franca.se will meet
on Wedneay, March SO. at
p. m. at the Houl Coinhu'-k'-r.
The gljeet FpenkT T:l- tie M..!c
Mane Srhilti. iiead of the French
department at D'i'beMie coll'fe.
Omiha. Mi Schiltz. who rpert
several years in rve where she
rtudied at the Sor bonne and
taught at the EorOe normal at
Melun. ill rj--ak in "Tbe Educa
tion ff Women on France " The
iT-etirg i open t-o H rtudent
who understgnd Fitnth.
RAD MAN" CHORUS PROMISES
FUN IN ELABORATE KLUB SHOW
Rasputin, Sitting Bull, f.'ero,:1
Casanova Among Cast
In 'HadeS' l2dieS.'
'More pretenticj than any
I csmpu show in year!" That'
the eJesrription i: liM'i uai
ics" Ving bandied at.out bv 1bo ; in two scene, nowever. The show
v.ho have tw-n watching pioduc- j is rt petted to rur two hf.-ur and
tjcn of the Kormtt l-Uub'a 1WS; mmute. and newly an b"ur
tpnr.g musical comedy, mhich;' 5 n.jLUtt: of thi come ia
open at Uie Tetcple Uieater jut i ,J,c-&e l' t'"
luur week lrom vefcttrday. f-pecial cuftuming U necessary
Strictly "new and different- U 1 e principal in
fhe liwroe of thi vear'i ihoir,
most of the action occurring in
the Nether World, subterranean
docaia of Stu.1. Eliibor-ite t
ting and costu-Tur.g are ri.2S
for. and Joe Iveracm. director of
the ihow, uni the Klub have de
cided no halfway measure will
60.
There wiU be at least four &1-
Ramsay, Van Sant. Steele,
Quisenberry to Speak
Over KFOR Tonight.
The new staff of the Student
Union building will make its debut
over the air tonight when Ray
Ramsay, alumni secretary, acts as
master of ceremonies on the Kam
pus Kalendar broadcast, sponsored
by the Student Council. The pro
giam will begin at 7:15 o'clock
over station KFOR.
Opening the broadcast. Ramsay
will review the history of the Union
building movement, and will then
interview Kenneth F. Van Sant,
director of the Union. Van Sant
will discuss his plans for the build
ing and its futuic.
Discuss Social Life.
Folowing his talk w ith Van Sant,
the alumni secretary will inter
view Miss Marion Steele, social
director of the student center,
concerning the parties, teas, dancei
and other social activities she will
organize for students.
Mrs. Ruth Quisenberry. head of
the dining rooms and kitchens of
the union building, will describe
the food she plar.s to serve in the
student lunch rooms, and the fa
cilities the building offers for pre
paring meals.
The broadcast is the fifth in
the series of weekly programs
arranged by the publicity commit
tee ot the Student Council. Previ-
ous , thj!! tne rrpprams have
publicized the from girl election
the music school, the University
Players, and the Coed Follies
J
;
'
48-Voice Choral Unit Treats
. . .. . ,
MUUICIllC IU YdllUU
Music Program.
More than a thousand person
were present at the sprmz con-
cert of the University Men s Glee
club which was presented Sur.f.?y
afternoon by the 4s voice eroun.
Directed by William G. Tempie.
the group sang 12 numb is o:i
the hour pregram which was
picked up by station KFOR.
Variety was added to the con
cert bv instrumental and vex al
t
J
solos. Dale Gar.z. baritone, of Al-
o. sane two nur.;bers: Duane
Harmon, trumpeter, of Weeping
ater. played two selections an t
Nate Holman. tenor, of Lincoln
sane an old Finnish folk sor.g.
The program:
Pr tr s svjt : t- v N".
Sfh.: T' rfi.i.u fi: a -.Cf-rf'
S-tc S ..rr---- t- -" 'Jf
l-ir V.p 'it r-i r.a B tw Vk--; :
'! ' ffn F.-4. Jf'-". I
rik'v e:(nf, n r
Hi-? P".v Sl V'.i. fr'-x n
ar d r:..r.." S:r.-frj : Z-urt Hsn?:'-.,
p.
ri..rr. . .aj-r rr.rr-. n-
! rZ?'Xnt.' ?'t'r.
Th . - r- v.-un. u: T:..rt rv-. i
Matlicmalic Honorary
: , . .
To Hear Dr. A. L. (aiu
Talk on (.reek Theoric
i Dr. A. L. Candy. rmfe,.r .,f
tr.athematic. will explain 'Three
Famous Pronlerr.s of the Greek."
at the mor.thly meeting of Pi M'l
Epsiion. honorary mathematics
fraternity, t'-n:ght at 7.30 in rcim
?'7 of the Mechanical Art build
ing. Memhr are rci')ied to be
present, and aryore intereMed i
. cordiailv invned.
aralion Begin I ridav
At :(M); to FjmI April'6
Spring vacation will official
ly begin at 8 a. en. Friday, ac
cording to the announcement
made by Flcence McCahey.
regittrar. Student murt be
back at their clatte Jt 8 a. m.
on Wednetday, April t.
I
r'ne settir.t p"iil'-y
tnjt beeu of tri'k m
ftagT.g on'y ore mtermtnon l
cre'and tws. In all. 11 .:
'are cAiled for, tvir in art '-r-.
and fven in art two. but tj-.:.i
act they follow ech other m
curuou sr.ier.ee. Mort of th
- aetjon of Hace' Ladies occur
"') W
32 will be garbed as devils. One
of the most novel fenture of the
ihow is a air.gir.g cJ-ioru of ten,
ea.ch atcber of which portray
tome notonou "tad can"" of his
tory. Included are Cher.p. Nero,
Bluebeard, Htiry MO. Csptaa
Kidd, Louj XT'. Caaaot, Na
(Contirued on Page 4 )
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