Daily
nil xj t?
N
EBRAS
NBA
THE WEATHER
Fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII-NO. 73,
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934,
PRICE 5 CENTS.
KAN
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i
1
WEATHER F
AVORS
UNIVERSITY ICE
FROLIC TONIGHT
Variety of Entertainment
Features Program of
Winter Carnival.
STAGE NOVELTY RACES
Sauer Will Award Prizes to
Winners of Special
Rink Contests.
"Willi fair and cool weather
promised for tonight, advance
indications are that the first
all-university ice carnival to be
held at 7 -MO'&t Oak Creek park,
will be a success and attract a
large crowd.
Final arrangements for the event
were completed with the announce
mpnt that Georee Saiier, All
American football player, will
award the prizes in the various
events. Individual prizes, contest
prizes, and a prize to the winning
team in the hockey game will be
given.
Contests will be judged by Har
old Pet, J. D. Lau, and Miss
Rausch. Prizes will be awarded to
the person taking the hardest fall,
and to the person who makes the
most heroic attempts at sKating.
List Special Events.
The list of events scheduled for
the carnival will include a needle
threading race, a chair race, 100
yard dash for men, and a fitty
yard dash for women.
J. D. Lau, Matthew W. O'Neal,
and.Welamr B. Irappe will enter
tain the spectators by doing vari
(Continued on Page 3.1
10
T
Annual Program of Nebraska
Band Will Be Held in
Coliseum Sunday.
A special invitation to faculty
members and university students
to attend the annual winter concert
of the University band to be pre
sented in the coliseum Sunday aft
ernoon, Jan. 14, at 3 o'clock, was
contained in a statement issued by
Chancellor K. A. Burnett. AdmiS'
sion to the concert is free.
"I am very desirous," Chancellor
Burnett stated, "that there be de
veloped in this university a grea
ter appreciation of student organ
izations that contribute to the life
of the institution. It is a little dis
appointing to arrange a concert,
have several thousand people there
from outside the university com
munity, and find only a compara
tively small proportion of our fac
ulty and students in attendance.
Occupies Prominent Place.
The chancellor, in commenting
on the fine quality and loyalty of
the band, pointed out that it oc
cupies a prominent position among
the nation's college bands.
More than 100 student musicians
are expected to take part 'in the
conceit Sunday which will be un
der the direction of Bandmaster W.
T. Quick. One of the features of the
varied program will be the playing
of the "University of Nebraska
March," written for the University
of Nebraska and its band by the
late John Philip Sousa, renowned
bandmaster. Sousa presented the
Nebraska band with a cup in 1926
because of its excellent performance.
Richard Harrison, Negro Who Holds
Lead in 'The Green Pastures Has
Colorful Life; Got
It is not unusual in our youth
loving theater for actors to play
leading roles at the age of 16. The
Jackie Coopers and the Jackie
Coogans, have been stars at 6. But
Is is very unusual indeed for an ac
tor to make his debut in a leading
role at the age of 66. But that is
what Richard B. Harrison did,
when on Feb. 26. 1930. he played
at the Mansfield theater In New
York. Lincoln amusement lovers
will see him repeat that fine per
formance when the famous Pulit
zer prize play comes to the Liberty,
Jan. 15, for afternoon and night
presentation.
Has Extraordinary Gifts.
Seasoned play-goers immediately
recognized Harrison as an actor of
extraordinary gifts. They assumed
that overnight a miracle had been
wrought, and that the need of
Marc Connelly's beautiful play for
a Negro actor of great benignity
and charm and distinctior had
somewhat created the man. That,
of course, was not so. Richard
Harrison, the very distinguished
player had been created. In the
way that distinguished players are
always created thru a long pro
cess of education and training and
gradual refinement. Tho he was
unknown to the sophisticated audi
ences that watched' his " erform
ances with a kind of unbelieving
awe. he was very much of a per
sonage in another world, where
THETA SIGMA PHI MEETS
Women's Journalistic Group
Plans for Initiation of
Three Pledges.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's Jour
nalistic sorority, met last night at
Ellen Smith hall. Plans were made
for the initiation of three members
Nancy Field, Margaret Easterday
and Violet Cross. These pledges
will probably be initiated on Jan.
31. After first semester grades
are isseucd arrangements will be
made to inlate the remainder of the
pledge clasH. The meeting was
concluded with a discussion of na
tional convocation and of delegates
to be sent to the session. Carolyn
Van Anda, president of the organi
zation, announces that no meet
ings will be held for the next two
weeks on account of semester ex
aminations. ELECTION OF YW
OPEICERS TO BE
HELD ON JAN. 16
Four Offices Will Be Filled;
Nominees Announced
Next Sunday.
The annual elections for Y. W.
C. A. officers will be held Tuesday,
Jan. 16 on both campuses. The
nominees who are to be announced
next Sunday are being selected by
a special nominating committee
consisting of two senior members
from the cabinet and one member
of the advisory board. Miss Ber
nice Miller, general secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., is an unofficial
member of this committee. The of
fices which must be filled are those
of president, vice president, secre
tary and treasurer, the president
appointing the cabinet. On the
agricultural campus the candidate
defeated for presidency becomes
vice president.
Every Member on a Staff.
Miss Miller hopes to have every
member of the organization on one
of the various staffs and urges all
girls who are interested to report
to her.
The polls will be open from 2
to 5 in the afternoon giving plenty
of time for every one to vote.
Usually the elections are held in
March but it was believed that by
installing the officers at the first
of the semester they would become
acquainted with the work earlier
and be better able to carry it ut.
THETA NliS TAP FIVE
Honorary Pre-Medic Group
Reveals New Members
During Banquet.
Five pre-medic students were
tapped by members of Theta Nu at
the monthly Nu-Med dinner held
at the Grand hotel Wednesday eve
ning. Frank H. Tanner, Lincoln;
John J. Modlin, Beaver City;
George H. Vieregg, Grand Island;
John C. Ivins, Lincoln; and Chris
Bitner, Lincoln, are new members
of this honorary.
Newly elected officers of Nu
Med are Ivan Stearns, Beaver City,
president; Jim Shaffer, Beaver
City, vice president and Don
Bucholz. Lincoln, secretary-trea
surer. These executives were cho
sen at the Wednesday night meet
ing.
At the last Nu-Med banquet of
each semester, members of Theta
Nu honor outstanding pre-medic
students by selecting them for
membership in this organization.
There are two chapters of Theta
Nu, one at Wyoming and Barker
chapter here at Nebraska.
Role at Age of 66
during those sixty-six years he had
patiently and conscientiously been
aoing excellent work.
Has Worked Way Up.
Harrison created his own place
in me tneater out or nothing at all.
He was born in London, Ontario,
of slave parents who had escaped
by way of the "underground rail
road." Obviously they vere people
of courage and resourcefulness.
These characteristics they trans
mitted to their son, who with every
imaginable disadvantage managed
to acquire an education and ti de
velop his native gifts as a man
with an instinct for the theater.
Eventually making his way to
Detroit, Harrison began to study
under the best available teachers,
including Edward Weitzel, at that
time dramatic editor of the present
Detroit Free Press and a very
great influence in the world of the
theater. During this period he sup
ported himself In a limited variety
of ways open to him. Like another
distinguished member of his race,
Roland Hayes, he was at one time
a club bellboy.
Started Career in 1691.
In 1891 he felt himself ready for
his platform debut. It was to Can
ada that he returned for a first
tour as reader. For several years
he toured the south on Chautauqua
and lyceum circuits reading in
(Continued on Page 4.) I
HUSKER ARGUERS
BE
T
Men Trying for Debate Team
Will Discuss Powers
of President.
NINE COMPETE TONIGHT
Competition Tonight Will Be
Last Chance of Year
to Be Selected.
Teams will be chosen tonight
for the second semesters debate
work in the tryouts at 7:30 in
room 106 University hall, accord
ing to arrangements made by
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach.
The teams selected will probably
function for the rest of the year.
The topic for the discussion this
evening is Resolved: That the
powers of the president of the
United States should be enlarged
as a permanent policy. This is the
question for all debates scheduled
for the remainder of the year.
Eight Minute Speeches.
Speeches will be eight minutes
except for the first speaker who
will be given an opening talk of
five minutes followed later by a
four minute rebuttal. The contes
tants are to divide their time into
constructive and rebuttal work as
they choose. The judges will not
(Continued on Page 3.)
L
.5
Business Manager Announces
More Men Can Work on
Humor Publication.
A black and white silhouette de
sign by Marvin Robinson will ap
pear on Ihe cover of the Feuruarv
issue of the Awgwan, Nebras
humor publication which will go
on sale Feb. 5, according to Car
lyle Sorenson, business manager
of the publication. The design will
be concerning the Inter-Fraternity
ball.
All editorial material for the
magazine must be in by Jan. 15,
stated Rosalie Lamme, editor of
the magazine. She stated that sev
eral short, short stories will fea
ture the magazine. Regular sec
tions such as theaters and fashions
will appear in this issue as well as
" Campus Annais. a regular na
ture of the magazine giving the
'low down' on the social 'high
lights' of the campus.
"Students will get a chance to
purchase a Awgwan subscription
for the second semester at a great
ly reduced rate," stated Sorenson,
"Anvone purchasing a second se
mester subscription may do so for
f'ftv cents."
Altho the personal of the busi
ness staff of the Awgwan was re
cently increased, several more stu
dents nan be used in the business
department of the publication,
stated Sorenson. "Any student
wishing to work should report at
the Awgwan office, any after
noon," he stated.
3H
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
Vogeler, Cotter, and Miss
Allen Dealing with
Unemployment.
Three former graduate students
In the department of psychology
have recently been employed with
the federal re-employment service
for Nebraska. Rudolf Vogeler,
A.M. '31, former director and field
man in the re-employment service,
a position which he has held since
the opening of the office in late
summer.
Miss Elysbeth Allen, until re
cently an assistant in psychology,
has been appointed as the chief
statistician on unemployment. Wil
liam Cotter, A.M. '33, former in
structor in physical education, is
also a member of the statistical
division.
GERMAN CLUWILL MEET
Meeting; of Group Will Be
Held Friday Night in
Temple Building-.
Members of the German club
will meet for their regular session
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
Temple building. A special pro
gram is being planned by the com
mittee in charge. German poems
will be read by Gertrude Hill and
Arnold Levine. German folk song3
will be sung by the entire group
and two solo numbers will be pre
sented by members of the club.
Games using the German language
will complete the entertainment
for the evening. Walter Weick.
who is president of the organiza
tion, will preside at the meeting.
1
CHOSEN
THURSDAY
NIGH
SORENSON STATES
AWGWAN WIL
ON STANDS FEB
GIVE PROGRAM IN OMAHA
Nebraska Symphony Group
To Present Recital at
Joslyn Memorial.
V
Fifty members of the university
symphony orchestra will present
a program at Joslyn Memorial,
Omaha, Sunday Jan, 14 at 4:30
o'clock . Mr. Carl Frederic
Steckelberg, director of the or
chestra, has arranged for the mu
sicians to make the trip to Omaha
by bus.
The program is as follows:
C. M. von Weber, Der Frelschutz
overture.
P. Tscalkowsky, (Pathetique)
Symphonie; Allegro con grazia
(5-4); Allegro molto Vivace; Ada
gio lamentoso (Finale).
P. Tscnaikowsy, Valse des
Fleurs (The Nut Cracker Suite).
N. Rlmsky-Korsakow, Dance des
Buffons.
Award Presented Annually
To Man Who Had Highest
Freshman Grades.
Presentation of the Sigma Tau
scholarship award to Charles Niel
sen as recognition of the fact that
he was highest among freshman
engineering students in scholar
ship last year was made last night
at the engineers convocation in
room 206 of the Mechanical Engi-
neering building. Nielsen comes
from Askor, Minn., and is now a
sophomore in the college of engi
neering. The award is presented annually
by Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing fraternity, to the freshman
student who compiled the highest
average in his first year among
both civil and mechanical engineer
ing freshman students. Verne
Hedge, national president of Sig
ma Tau, and a Lincoln abstractor,
awarded the medal.
Kirkpatrick Gives Talk.
R. A. Kirkpatrick gave an illus
trated talk on the Boulder Dam
construction: Mr. Kirkpatrick is
connected with the Union Pacific
railroad in the advertising depart
ment, and used motion pictures
and slides in illustrating his lecture
on the latest developments on the
project. . .
The purpose or the Sigma lau
award, which is the only one pre
sented by the organization, is to
recognize the student's ability, and
to provide a stimulus to the rest
of the students for better achieve
ments in their scholarship, and
general standing.
Meetings Held Often.
The engineering convocations
which are held at intervals during
the vear are used as a means of
getting the students in the college
together in order inai tney may
hear some interesting and impor
tant lectures, and that they might
get acquainted with their own
group of colleagues.
The winner of last year's Sigma
Tau award was Kenneth A. Young,
of Humboldt.
JACK RANK GIVES PLAYj
Former University Student
Portrays Parts of
Five Persons.
Jack Rank received considerable
credit for his dramatic ability and
character work in "The Vienna
Express" which re presented at
the Temple theater Wednesday
night. He took the part of all the
characters himself, changing in
stantly from one to the other and
speaking, as the parts required, in
four different languages. The au
dience forgot that only one person
composed the cast, so expertly
were the changes made. Rank is
a graduate of Nebraska, and
served a year as an assistant in
the dramatics department headed
by Miss Howell who highly praised
his work.
Rank wrote the play which is
an adaptation of Hubert Dail's
"The Ape Monster," personally
designed the scenery, and played
the parts of five characters, prov
ing his versatility.
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Evelyn Diamond in Charge of
Program Featuring the
Life of Debussy.
Members of the student French
club will meet this evening for a
regular meeting of the organiza
tion. The program, in charge of
Evelyn Diamond, will feature the
life of Debussy, who was a French
composer.
The life of Debussy will be dis
cussed by Thelma Goldstein and
the composer's compositions will
be explained by William Hollister.
A musical program is to be pre
sented by Lenore Teale consisting
of scores written by Debussy. The
session will be completed with sev
eral vocal selections by Lester
Rumbaugh.
CHARLES NIELSEN
RECIPIENT SIGMA
TAU HONOR MEDAL
CASANOVA BAND
GOMES DIRECTLY
FROM WISCONSIN
Orchestra Scheduled to Play
At Dance Here Popular
In Milwaukee.
PJRTY IS A 'BREATHER'
w.yt.iu Delta Chi Sponsoring
Affair Following Final
Exam Period.
Coming directly from the Fu
turistic Ballroom in Milwaukee,
Myron Lowther and his Casanova
orchestra will be heard Jan. 26 at
the Mid-Year Frolic, sponsored by
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi. The Futuristic is the most
popular dance floor in that Wis
consin city. Lowther, before his en
gagement in Milwaukee, appeared
at the Silver Slipper in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
have stated that the Casanova or
chestra's appearance at the Mid
Year Frolic, offers an opportunity
for the students of the University
of Nebraska to hear one of the
most popular orchestras of the sea
son, at a time when the strain of
final examinations will be over and
an evening of relaxation will be
welcomed.
The Frolic offers, for the first
time, a "breather after the finals."
Tickets for the event go on sale
today. Salesmen all over the cam
pus will give everyone an oppor
tunity to get them. An admission
of one dollar, plus tax, per couple
is being charged.
F0R 1934 BOOK
Rinehart-Marsden Still Will
Take Junior and Senior
Photographs.
INNOVATIONS PROMISED
Juniors and seniors may still
have their pictures taken for their
respective class sections in the
Cornhusker, according to Woodrow
Magee, editor of the yearbook. He
stated that anyone wishing to have
his picture taken can get an ap
pointment at Rinehart-Marsden, by
calling the studio.
Each panel in the senior section
will be decorated, he stated. Ac
tivities of the students will be list
ed with the pictures. Any addi
tion to the list of activities which
are given at the studio, will be put
in the yearbook upon the request
of the student before the first of
March.
Novelty in Senior Section.
"The junior and senior sections
should be especially popular with
both fraternity and non-fraternity
men," he stated, "because that is
where t2 personalities of them
selves and their friends will be re
corded. The yearbook is a book
which students will keep as a
memory of their school days. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
ASCE ELECTS STUDENT
Nuernberger New President
Of Civil Engineers'
Organization.
Election of new officers for the
coming two semesters was held by
the student branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, Wed
nesday night, at a special meeting
held by the society, in room 102
Mechanic Arts building.
The new officers elected are:
Marvin Nuernberger, Wakefield,
president; Mason Butcher, Lincoln.
vice-president; and C Merrill
Moeller, Lincoln, secretary and
treasurer. The newly elected mem
bers or the executive board are;
Gordon Col born. Hardy, chairman;
Nathan A. Allen, Lincoln; Hugh
Schmidt, Lincoln; Haroldl Aldrich,
Lincoln; and Robert L. Gant, Lin
coin.
PRESENT RENTAL TODAY
School of Music Students
Give Seventh Program
This Afternoon.
Students at the University
School of Music will present the
seventh of their weekly recitals
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Temple theater.
Winifred Wilson, Vance Lcm-
inger. students of Mr. Schmidt,
William Gant, Marian Miller, stu
dents ot Mr Harrison, Veima
James, Therlo Reckmeyer. Howard
Stark, students of Mr. Kirkpatrick,
William Miller, student of Mr.
Tempel. and Heden Luhrs. student
of Mr. Wisnnow, will take part in
the program. I
MA E
REVEALS
FURTHER
PLANS
NIGHT CLASSKBEGIN FEB. 5
Evening School Registration
Will Take Place Between
Jan. 29 and Feb. 2.
Students desiring to register for
night classes for the second semes
ter are to complete registration be
tween Jan. 29 and Feb. 2, accord
ing to reports received from the
U n 1 v ersity Extension division.
Classes in these courses will begin
on Monday evening, Feb. 5.
During registration week each
instructor will be available for con
fcrence on the night of the week
for which his class is scheduled.
Fees for these courses are to be
paid at the evening class office in
Social Sciences building room 111
immediately after the first meet
ing with the instructor. Unless
registration is completed by Feb,
3 a late fee of $1 wll be charged.
Religion Will Be Topic
Talk by Doctor Gilkey
Next Tuesday.
of
Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of
the chapel, University of Chicago,
will speak on the University of Ne
braska campus at the regular con
vocation Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 11
o'clock inthe morning. His subject
will be "Where Students Discover
Religion."
Dr. Gilkey, who Is a graduate of
Harvard and of the Union Theo
logical Seminary, has been heard
here several times on convocation
programs. He will also be in three
different addresses at the fourth
annual Nebraska Ministers convo
cation to be held in Lincoln, Jan,
15 to 17. He has become well
known during recent years as a
leading thinker of the young
American pulpit.
Pastor at Hyde Park.
From 1910 until 1918 Dr. Gilkey
was an active pastor of Hyde Park
Baptist church in Chicago. During
1924 and 1925 he lectured to uni
versity centers in India, and this
fact together with his present as
sociation with the University of
Chicago and his appearances in
the leading university churches of
this country, make him an exceed
ingly timely speaker for the con
vocation. Dr. Gilkey is the author of sev
eral modern religious productions,
among them being "Jesus and Our
Generation, "New Frontiers o
Faith," and "Present Day Dilem
mas in Religion."
The Nebraska Baptist Student
council urges that the students of
this university avail themselves of
their opportunity to hear Dr. Gil
key when he appears here next
Tuesday.
Honorary Band Fraternity
Host to New Members
At Banquet.
Ten new members were initiated
into Gamma Lambda, honorary
band fraternity, at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday night. Following the
ceremonies, an Informal banquet
arranged by Bernard Jennings
was attended.
The purpose of Gamma Lambda
is to create a feeling of fellowship
among members of the Viand and to
sponsor various band activities.
About thirty bandsmen are mem
bers of the fraternity. Billy Quick,
director of the university band and
Sergeant Ferris, who represents
the university R. O. T. C. are
sponsors of the organization.
The new members initiated Wed
nesday night are Irving Hill, Fred
Guggenmoss, Robert Beghtol, Jean
Gallant, Lynn Cully, Harold Hues
tis, Bill Campbell, Kenneth Clark,
Eugene Hulbert, and Edgar Ap-king.
PRESENT CHICAGO
DEAN AS SPEAKER
FOR CONVOCATION
Galaxy of Entertainment Promised
Students at the First All-University
Ice Carnival at Oak Creek Tonight
Threading a needle on the ice
when you can just as well thread
it in a rocking chair and keep
warm while you're at it may seem
a waste of time. But variety is
the spice of life, and if you would
add a bit of color to an existence
made otherwise drab by oncoming
examinations, come out to the Ice
carnival to be held Thursday eve
ning, Jan. 11, at Oak Creek park
at 7:30.
Not only will you witness a
needle threading race, but also
such other highly diverting sports
as a chair race, exhibition skating,
and a hockey game between the
two political factions on the cam
pus. All this, mind you, on a
glossy, smooth ice rink, the largest
in the city. To further add to your
entertainment three amplifiers will
be used to bring music and an
nouncements of the events. And all
this is gratis, no admission being
charged.
As for transportation, buses
have been chartered to leave 16th
and R street at 7 and 7:20 and to
return from Oak Creek park at
9 and 9:20.
I"
EE
FILE NEXT WEEK
Council Will Appoint Five
Men, Six Women, at
Next Meeting.
SET JAN. 19 DEADLINE
List Eligibility Rules for
Aspirants; Must Have
Junior Standing.
Filings for the Junior-Senior
Prom committee w ill be opened.
Monday, Jan. and may bo
made until Friday, Jan. ID, at
5 o'clock in tlic afternoon, ac
cording to action taken by the stu
dent council, in its meeting Wed
nesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Eligibility rules for candidates
for prom committee positions re
quire that applicants have more
than fifty-two hours credit in the
university and less than 89 hours.
Which constitutes junior classifi
cation. Candidates must have re
ceived credit for twenty-seven
hours during the last two semes
ters of school and must be carry
ing satisfactorily at least twelve
hours at the time of filing.
Choose Members Jan. 31.
Election of committee members
will be held at the next regular
meeting of the student council, to
be held on Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Five men and six women will at
that time be chosen by the council
to compose the committee.
According to a change in a stu
dent council ruling, made earlier
this year, the junior class president
does not become chairman of the
committee. He automatically be
comes a member of the committee,
but the appointment of the chair
man will be decided by a vote of
the council from among the mem
bers elected to the committee.
Filings for the committee must
be made by candidates at the stu
dent activities office in the coli
seum, during the week of Jan. 15
to 19, John Gepson, president of
the council, stated.
OF
Statistics Show Less Number
Of People Listed Than
Were Last Year.
FEE LIMIT IS JAN. 25
Resident students, planning to
take second semester courses, are
to have their registration complet
ed by Jan. 13 as a late fee will be
charged after this time. A report
from various colleges on the down
town campus indicates that this
year's registration is considerably
below that of last year. Students
on the agricultural campus have
already completed registration.
Programs listing courses to be
offered for the second semester
1933-34 are now available for stu
dents who desire them in the regis
trar's office in the administration
building.
Fees Paid by Jan. 25.
In order to fully complete regis
tration, fees must be paid in Me
morial Hall during the following
days: Friday, Jan. 19. 9 a. m. to 12,
noon; Saturday, Jan. 20, 9 a. m.
to 12, noon; Monday, Jan. 22, 9 a.
m. to 4 p. m.; Thursday, Jan. 25,
9 a. m. to 4 p. si. A late fee will
be charged to students who do not
sec their advisers or whose appli
cations are not in the offices of
their respective deans by Jan. 13
at noon. Failure to pay fee by
Jan. 25 will also result in an extra
charge. Graduate students and
Lincoln city teachers who do not
complete registration by Feb. 10
will also be charged late fee.
Teams made up of two toys and
two girls representing fraternities
and sororities are entered in the
needle threading contest. The
starting boy carries the needle
threaded by his girl teammate to
another girl twenty-five yards
away who rethreads it so that her
partner may return it to the first
goal. It certainly must , take
healthy nei e. to thread a needle
when the prize at stake literally
is on the end of a string! Imagine
the thrills and spills such a pro
cedure will offer, and it certainly
should reveal the crack home
economists among the feminine
population of the campus.
"Steer straight ahead!" Is the
watchword for the boy and, "Hold
your hat and don't stand up!" for
the girl in the chair race. This feat
involves propelling for fifty yards
a folding chair In which the femi
nine member of the team is seated.
Harold Petz, who is In charge of
the program, announces that aside
from the regular prizes offered to
the winners, a consolation prize
ill also be given. This is a secret,
(Continued on Page 4.)
PROM COMMITT
CANDIDATES
MAY
