WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Mostly
fair Thursday; mostly warm.
The Daily Nebraskan
sffYVINO. 137.
uu. ------
DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY
FOR FIRST TIME
initial Performance of "Cyrano
lB De Bergerac" Scheduled
For This Evening
LARGE HOUSES EXPECTED
Presentation Is Feature of
Fine Arts Week. Change
Is Made in Cast
The first performance of "Cyrano
dtf Bergerac" Rostand's famous dra
ma which is being put on by the Uni
versity Dramatic Club, will be pre
yed to at 8 :20 o'clock, at the
i- twter. under the direction
of Mr. Leon H. Connell. The play
is an important feature of Fine Arts
week, and large houses are antici
pated, according to victor dmc.,
publicity manager.
riniw one important change has
been made in the cast since announce-1
Bient of it was maae in
Nebraskan some time ago. Walter
Kriemmelmeyer, better know as "Ox
is to take the role ofvMontfleury.
This part called for a man of enor
mous size and "Ox," 240 pound foot
ball and track star, was able to qual
ify. William Prawl will fill the major
role, that of Cyrano, French soldier
and poet, and Esther Zinnecker will
take the part of the heroine, Roxane.
Cyrano's extreme sensitiveness over
the shape and size of his nose has
much to do with the plot of jhe dra
ma. Hold Dress Rehearsal
The dress rehearsal was held last
night, and costumes, furnished by
Theodore Lieben and Son of Omaha,
were tried on for the first time.The
scenery for the five acts of the dra
ma has been completed by Stanley
Bieff, stage manager, and Leanord
Thiesen, scenic artist, and it expected
to delight the audience.
An orchestra of about twelve
pieces, under the leadership of Reub
en Maaske, will play overtures and
other numbers in keeping with the
period depicted by the play.
Besides tonight's performance, this
production will be offered twice Fri
day. The matinee will start prompt
ly at 2:30 o'clock, and tickets for this
pefomance will be available for fifty
cents. Friday night, at 8:20 o'clock,
the play will be put on for the last
time.
Tickets for night performances are
on sale at fifty and seventy-five cents
each. All may be bought at Ross P.
Curtis's
WOMEN TO STAGE
BASEBALL TODRNEY
Department of Physical Education
Sponsors Games for Co-EoV;
Has Proven Popular
Intersorority competition in base
ball is scheduled to make its first
appearance on the Nebraska campus
Monday May 2 at four o'clock. The
department of physical education is
sponaorirg this baseball tournament
among the organized groups of co-eds
on the campus. Other schools having
already initiated the custom find it
well received.
Unlike W. A. A. competition no
practices are required for tournament
competition. Each dormitory and
organized rooming house may enter
against the sorority nines. Indepen
dent teams may also file providing
toe team is composed of women who
are not playing with any other group.
No more than two Physical Education
majors will be allowed on any team.
All games are scheduled ' at four
o'clock and every team will play at
least one match game a week until
the end of the tournament Letters
have been sent to all sororitiea and
rooming houses urging each to enter
team. Entering teams should file
at the Physical Education office be-
lore Friday evening.
Leagues to be Formed
The present plan for the tourna
nent is to divide the contesting teams
into leagues. Fourtsams will con
stitute a league. The teams within
the league will play an elimination
p'lest and the winner of each
league will play the winner of every
other league to determine the, cham
P on. A consolation tournamentfwill
"so be held in which the losing teams
Will K J . .
- vmbq sgainst the olhev : .er
ne gam8 fce played accordinfi.
the regulation rules J.ald down by
'National Womens' Baseball Com
mittee at the last meeting. The ball
i.. , ..type DBed mens' Indoor
er.; " Which 18 80,4 to be
I with ai underhand throw.
, foUowin sororities have al
sent In an entrvt
AlJS't?14 Pl' A1Ph DelU Thcta,
Cox Will Be Judge
At Music Contest
Henry G. Cox will be at the Uni
versity of South Dakota in Vermil
lion Thursday and Friday, April 28
and 29, judging a state musical con
test , which is conducted under the
auspices of that university. Mr. Cox
is a professor of instrumental en
semble in the school of Fine Arts.
EXHIBITS TO BE
ARRANGED SOON
Engineering Departments
Make Plans to Place Exhib
its in Show Windows
PROGRAM BEGINS MAY 4
Final details of the program for
the fifteenth annual Engineers'
Week were arranged at a meeting
of the committee held yesterday eve
ning. The various departments are
arranging their exhibits for open
house and expect to get their dis
plays in downtown windows by Sat
urday. Wednesday morning, May 4, at 11
o'clock, the program will start with
a convocation and "pep" rally in the
Temple Theater. Short talks will be
given by Dean Ferguson and other of
the department heads. All engineers
will be excused from classes to at
tend this convocation.
Field Day at Antelope Park
Immediately after the assembly the
group will leave in trucks for Ante
lope Paik where the Field Day
events will take place. Lunch will be
served from twelve to one by the
ladies of the Grace M. E. Church.
Athletic events will feature the af
ternoon entertainment This will in
clude a level race, a chain race, a
horse shoe tourney, a baseball con
test, and a golf tourney. Prizes to
winners of these events are offered
by "Red" Long, Co-Op Book Store,
0. J. Fee, Lincoln Sports, Latsch
Brothers and Lawlors Sports.
The big ' event scheduled for
Thursday, May 5, is Engineers' Open
House. The laboratories of all de
partments of the College of Engin
eering and those of the chemistry
and physics will be thrown open to
public inspection from 7 until 11
o'clock in the evening. Special ex
periments will be conducted in each
of the laboratories to give visitors
a chance to see for themselves what
is being done in the engineering de
partment of the University.
The Geology department which is
cooperating with the engineers in
the week's program will have a
worthwhile exhibit in Morrill Hall
Museum.
Banqaet to be May 6
The Engineers' Banquet will be
held at the University Club Friday
evening, May 6.
(Continued on Page Two.)
BROWN IS CHOSEN
KOSMET KLUB HEAD
Bizad Senior Named President of
Organization; Other Officers
Are Also Elected
Richard Brown of Holdredge, was
elected president of the Kosmet Klub
at an initiation meeting held at the
University Club. Brown, a senior in
the College of Business Administra
tion, received the highest grades for
Phi Beta Kappa honors in the 1Z7
graduating class and plans to return
next year to complete his work: lor
a master's degree.
Other officers elected were Merle
Jones, show manager; Wendell Corn-
iron, business manager, and Glenn
Davis, secretary. Robert Craig is
the retiring president
Plans for the coming year were
discussed at the meeting. Several
thinc-a have been planned by the club
that have never been attempted be
fore.
Eleven men were initiated at this
meeting. They are:
Charles O. Bruce, '29, Lincoln;
Archibald R. Eddy, '28, Lincoln; Wil
liam C. Mentzer, Jr., '29, Cheyenne,
Wvo L. A. Miller. '28. Lincoln; Paul
N. Morrow, '29, Fremont; Austin D.
Sturdevant, Law, '29, Omaha; Authur
Sweet, '28, Nebraska City; Jonn
Trout, '29, Omaha; Harold Turner,
'30, Pawnee City; Linn 'iwinem,
North Platte; Lee Vance, '28, Fre
mont
R.O.T.C. Bandmen Hold
Annual Banquet Tonight
ti, T? n. T. C. band will hold its
annual banquet tonight at the Grand
Hotel at six o'clock. The banquet is
sponsored by Alpha chapter of Gam
ma Lambda, men's national honorary
band fraternity.
The speakers of the evening will
be Prof. William T. Quick, director of
the R. O. T. C. band, Reuben Maaske,
drum-major of the band, and Donald
Ca&pbull, jjrealUfcut ci Alpha chapUf
of Gamma Lambda.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927.
WEBSTER WILL
SPEAK HERE
Attorney, Member of Board
Of Regents, Addresses
Meeting Thursday
SOME CLASSES EXCUSED
J. R. Webster, Omaha attorney
and member of the Board of Regents
of the University, will speak before
the Teachers college student convoca
tion and all others interested, Thurs
day morning, in the Temple at 11
o'clock.
Mr. Webster will probably address
the students about his early expe
riences as a school teacher in north
ern Michigan and concerning his busi
ness and professional careers.
An unusual feature of Mr. Web
ster's career is that he has been
awarded a degree from the Univer-
sity or Michigan though he never
completed his work there; this is the
only degree ever granted by the Uni-
versity to a man under similar cir
cumstances.
All classes in the Teacher's college
will be dismissed at 11 o'clock and
juniors And seniors are especially
urged to attend as there will be sev
eral announcements made at this
time which will be of special interest
to the upper classmen.
No other classes are to be excused
and students are not given the option
of attending this convocation accord
ing to a statement issued by Dean
Chatburn.
PAXSON WILL TALK
ON FRIDAY MORNING
Wisconsin History Expert Is Principle
Speaker at Meetings of Nebraska
History Association
"The United States in the Battle of
1918," is the topic on which Dr,
Frederick L. Paxson will speak at
convocation to be held Friday morn
ing, at 11 o'clock in the Temple
theater:
He is principal speaker at the an
nual meeting of the State History
Teachers' association to be held at
the University of Nebraska, Friday
and Saturday, April 29 and 30.
Professor Paxson has been connected
with the history department of the
University of Wisconsin, and has
acheived a national reputation by
means of his books and articles on
various phases of recent and western
American history.
Paxson is Author
Professor Paxson is the author of
two books which are used in the his
tory department of the University of
Nebraska as texts; they are "Rencent
History of the United States," and
"A History of the American Fron
tier." He was a Major, historical
branch, General Staff, during the
World War, and had much to do with
the Compilation of Hie well-known
War Cyclopaedia and other Red
White, and Blue books.
Besides the convocation address to
be held Friday, Mr. Paxson will speak
on the subject, "The Bend of the
Missouri," at a subscription dinner to
be given Friday night at the Univer
sity Club under the auspices of the
State History Teachers' association
and also on "The Perils of the His
torian," at a business meeting to be
held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ine in Social Science 201. The ses
sion will be open to the public.
Contest Opens
For Choice Of
Ivy Day Poems
May 15 is the deadline set for the
Ivy Day poem contest, according to
the committee in charge. The poems
are to bei turned in to Josephine Fris
bee, president of Mortar Board, or
any other member of the organiza
tion. The poems may have for their subject-matter
anything about Nebraska
or Nebraska traditions. The length
of the poems is unlimited. The best
poem submitted will be printed on
the Ivy Day program.
Any student taking twelve hours
of ' work in the University of Ne
braska may send in material to the
faculty committee until midnight of
the date set. Manscripts must be
written and on one side of the paper
only.
It has been a custom of the Uni
versity to collect and publish the best
poems in the Nebraska Book of
Verse. It is probable that the best
poems submitted this year will be
published in a similar publication if
their quality so warrants.
From the experience of past years,
it has been found that most of the
work is done at the last minute. This
year all students are requested to
iiuhJ in ifleir work: as early as piiesi-ble.
Appear in 1927 Follies
r ,v
1
1 "
3
w I
T I
J. .
From Left to Right: Evelyn Lunner, Irene Welsh, Evelyn Mansfield,
Helen Christensen, Marion Rose, and
The 1927 Follies at the Ninth Annual Farmers' Fair will present var
ious kinds of old fashioned and modern
in the presentation of the acts.
FINE ARTS WEEK
IS PROGRESSING
Omaha Art Director Addresses
Students Wednesday; Pro
gram in Morrill Hall
ALPHA RHO TAU INITIATE
Wednesday was a full day for
"Fine Arts Week" events. Miss Mary
P. Thayer, acting director of the Art
Institute of Omaha, spoke on "Es
sential Qualities in Art." All Fine
Arts classes were dismissed and all
Fine Arts students were excused
from their classes. Miss Thayer was
formerly connected with the Wor
cester Art Museum.
In the evening the Alpha Rho
Tau's, honorary scolastic society in
the school of Fine Arts, had a ban
quet at the Lincoln hotel for the
newly elected members.
Program in -Morrill Hall
Later in the evening a program
was given in uallery A ol Morrill
(Continued on Page Three.)
GOSSARD DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO FORUM
Wyoming Professor Talks on "Think
ing In Terms of Modern Science"
To Wednesday Meeting
"In the last ten years man has
pushed his horizon out from ten
thousand light years to ten million
light years," pointed out Professor
H. C. Gossard, of the University of
Wyoming in his address "Thinking in
Terms of Modern Science" given
Wednesday noon before the World
Forum at the Grand hotel. It was
the last meeting of the World Forum
for the year.
"This isn't the first time that
science and religion have been in
conflict," declared Professor Gossard.
He showed how the two views had
been in opposition after Columbus'
discovery of America when he decid
( Continued on Page Three.)
YIOLINIST TO GIYE
DEGREE RECITAL
Viola Forsell Will Appear at Trinity
Methodist Church in Final
Recital
Viola Forsell, violinist, student
with August Molzer, assisted by Alice
Duffy, soprano will give her gradua
tion recital for the degree of Bache
lor of Fine Arts at the Trinity Meth
odist church at 16 and A Streets at
8 o'clock tonight.
The program will be:
Bach Siciliienne.
Handel Sonata in E Major, Ada
gio, Allegro, Largo, Allegro.
Quartet to Play
A string quartet composed of
first violin Mr. August Molzer, sec
ond violin Mrs. August Molzer,
Viola Mr. Herbert Gray and cello
Mrs. Herbert Gray will present:
Thomas "Connais tu le pays"
from Mignon.
Tosti Mattinata.
Gounod-Bach Ave Maria.
Viola Forsell will play the violin
obligato.
Vieuxtemps Fourth Concerto" in
D Minor, Op. 31, Andante-Moderato,
Adagio religoso, Finale Mrfrziale
Andante.
Roland The Winds Are Calling.
Kramer -The Last Hour.
Cadman "Song of the Robin Wo
man," from Opera Shanewin.
Beethoven Romance in F Major.
Tartini-Kreisler Variations on a
Theme by CorelH.
ChoDin-Sarasate Nocturne in E
Mnior, Op. 9, N?. 2-
The ascomrianints will he Miss Niria
York and Miss Fleda Graham.
ft'
4
Dorothy McCoy.
dances. Unique costumes will aid
Decision In
Phi Beta Pi
Case Reached
A fraternity house, though its in
habitants are "brothers," all is not
a family in the eyes of the law ac
cording to a decision reached yester
day by the state supreme court in a
suit brought by irate residents of
Omaha against the Phi Beta Pi fra
ternity of Crcighton University. Jus-
ice James R. Miller ruled that fra
ternity houses are noted for late
hours, queer noises, and the "use and
abuse of vibrant and sonorous musi
cal instruments," and that they could
therefore not be classed as homes.
Residents of one of Omaha's most
exclusive residential districts pro
testetf against the proximity ol a
fraternity house and charged that it
was contrary to the city zoning laws
for such an institution to locate in
their district. The Douglas county
supreme court ruled, however, that
the zoning laws were "unreasonable
and oppressive," and .hat the frater
nity could locate in a district that is
restricted to private dwellings.
The higher court's ruling reverses
that of the lower court and declares
that a fraternity house is a rooming
house, not a residence. The court
included the fact that the fraternity
was well aware of the situation of af
fairs and that they took chance upon
the legality of their step.
The ruling concludes with the
statement that the zoning ordinance
is well within the exercise of police
power, even though the situation af
fects adversely the property rights
of some individual.
SHEPARD SPEAKS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
"Positions now available in Central
America for college graduates."
the subject on which Mr. John Shep-
ard will speak Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in room 302 of Social Science
building.
Mr. Shepard was in the accounting
department of the United Fruit com
pany, three years ago and later with
the General Electric in the Tropical
Division. Recent statements sriven
from the office of the United Fruit
company say that there will be vacan
cies for positions open to graduating
seniors, especially those having know
ledge of the handling of a set of
books and general office work. Any
one interested in ioreign service
should attend this lecture.
RNAPP WRITES IN MAGAZINE
Former University of Nebraska Stn
dent is Autlor of Two Article
Joseph G. Knapp, B. S.c., 1922,
A. M., 1923, Nebraksa, and now of
the Institute of Economics at Wash
ington, D. C, has an article in the
March number of The Cooperative
Marketing Journal on "How the Hard
Winter Wheat Pool Operates," deal
ing with the policies and. activities of
the Southwest Cooperative Wheat
Growers' association. The association
is Question is incorporated under
Kansas stautues, and is cooperative in
nature, striving to correlate the ac
tivities of wheat growers in Kansas,
Colorado, Oklahoma, and Nebraska.
Other Articles Published
Mr. Knapp also had an article in
the February number of the same
magazine, dealing with "The Influ
ence of Volume on -Costs" of market
ing wheat through the above organ
ization.
Mr. Knapp was a scholar in busi
ness research at the University of Ne
braska, 1922-1923. Since that time
and until last fall, when he became
connected with the Institute of Eco
nomics, be taught economics and took
part in the work of the Food Re
search Institute at Stanford univer
sity.
Fever Specialist To
Visit Here This Week
Dr. Gladys Dick, scarlet fever spe
cialist from Chicago, will be the
guest of the staff of the Lincoln Gen
eral Hospital this week, and will lec
ture Friday, April 29, at 8 o'clock at
the Lincoln Hotel. Members of Sig
ma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity,
are urged to attend and all other
students who are interested will be
welcome.
ROUPS CHOSEN
FOR -BEAD DAY
General Chairman Announces
List , of Committee Members
In Charge of Affair
RALLY DINNER MAY 3
Committees for Bizad Day which
will be held Friday, May 10, were
named yesterday by Wayne Gratigny,
general chairman. The committees
are.:
Meals: Florence Benton, chairman, Eno
Heller, Gladys Brinton, Helen Fisher. Kilma
Anderson, Harold Holt, M. Grumm, Clinton
Bodley, Carl Kolterman, Irma Schuler, Em
ma Grace O'Conner, John Lindbech, Charles
Vox, Robert Billesby, Wilbur Mead. Mane
Fraser, Catherine Brown, Florence Barlow,
Doris Hanson, Alice Schulti, Frank Rider,
Glade Linderman. Julian King, Arlene
Trumball and Adah Payne.
Entertainment: Harry Moore, chairman.
Eldred Tarson, Fred Rhodes. E. D. Dick
son, Harold Taylor, Louis Turner, Henry
JorRenson, Fred Buffet.
Ticket Sales: Glen Spahn, chairman: Judd
Crocker, Wayne Gratirny, Leslie Brink
worth, Victor Brink, Robert Du Bois and
Carrinirton.
Publ'city: Victor Brink, chairman, Frank
Mockler, Addison Danham, Don Robb, Paul
Nesrus, Leo Carpenter, Harold Holloway.
John Shepard, chairman of trans
portation and Joe Kadlecek, chairman
of police, will announce members of
their respective committees later. It
is reported that plans are rapidly
progressing.
The tickets sales campaign will be
staged Wednesday and Thursday May
and 5. Regular selling teams will
canvass every class room in the Col
lege of Business Administration.
Tickets will be sold at one dollar
which will include everything.
A rally dinner will be held Tuesday
evening May 3 to which all Bizad
students are invited to attend. Mem
bers of the professional fraternities
in the College have promised to at
tend one hundred percent strong.
The dinner is stimulate interest in
the plans for Bizad Day.
Annual Pan-Hellenic
Banquet Held May 4
The annual Pan-Hellenic banquet
for all sorority women is to be given
at 6 o'clock, Wednesday, May 4, in
the University Coliseum.
The purpose of the banquet is for
furthering the students' interest in
scholarship. Scholarship winners
will be announced and silver basket
will be presented to the winners.
The principal speaker will be Mrs.
Hal Lebrecht who is national pres
ident of Kappa Alpha Theta. An
other speaker of importance will be
Mrs. Richard Lloyd-Jones, national
president of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
MAY BREAKFAST
PLANS COMPLETE
Final Arrangements for Annual
Meeting of Y. W. C. A.
Members Are Made
Final arrangements for the annua
Y. W. C. A. May Morning breakfast
to be held Sunday morning at 8
o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall, have been
made by the membership staff of the
Y. W. C. A., which is in charge with
Ruth Barker as chairman.
The breakfast will be served at
promptly at 3 o'clock and the program
will close at 9:30 to avoid confliction
with other Sunday morning plans of
women who may attend. Attendance
at the breakfast is not limited to
members of Y. W. C. A. staffs al
though the purpose of the breakfast is
to introduce and bring together the
women working in Y. W. C A. Tick
ets are thirty-five cents and must be
bought before Friday noon, at Miss
Appleby's office.
Miss Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A
secretary, and Mrs. John P. Senning,
chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Advisory
Board will speak. There will be,
group singing between the courses and
Cyrena Smith, retiring president will
lead the devotions.
The social committee of which May
Elizabeth Ball is chairman will be is
charge of the food and the members
of Freshmen commission will serve.
Graduated Engineers
Visit Campus Monday
The following men called at the
office of the Department of Civil
Engineering Monday, April 25:
Richard V. Hughes, B. Sc. C. E.
'25, who has been in South Am eric
with the Lago Petroleum Corpora
tion; and
Wallace D. Craig, B. Sc. C. E. '23,
who ia with thn Arnricff.T A?p5:s!t
Association with heAHjTiiirtrs et
Chicago.
PRICE 5 CENTS
COUNCIL NAMES
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
Jensen Elected Chairman ;
Ruth Palmer, Ernestine Mc
Neil and Vette Chosen
BROWN FOUND INELIGIBLE
Downing To Be Dental College
Representative With Next
Year's Group
James Jensen, of Madison, was
elected president of the Student
Council for next year at a meeting
held in Temple 204 yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Ruth Palmer of
Holdrege was chosen vice-president,
Ernestine McNeil of Lincoln, secre
tary, and Richard Vette of Omaha
treasurer.
Nineteen members of the new
council were present, at the meet
ing, but one absentee being reported.
The new officers took charge of the
meeting and plans for next year
were discussed.
The Council rule in regard to ab
sences was voted favorably upon by
the new body, that is, that any mem
ber deliberately missing three con
secutive meetings without excuse
will be declared inactive and dropped
from the council roll.
Continue Bi-Monthly Meetings
The Council will meet regularly
every two weeks as has been the cus
tom in the past, according to the de
cision reached by the members.
Roland Downing will represent
the College of Dentisry on the Coun
cil. Francis Brown, written in on the
ballot, had a one vote majority in
the final counting of votes, accord
ing to the election officials, but was
declared ineligible by the Registrar's
office late yesterday afternoon.
Tentative arrangements for the
second annual meeting of National
Federation of Studept Councils which
is to be held on the Nebraska campus
in the fall, are to be formulated in
the near future. Some thousand dele
gates, representing the leading uni
versities and colleges of the country
are expected at this meeting. Hous
ing and entertainment for the dele
gates while in Lincoln as well as all
general arrangements are to be taken
care of by the local Council.
A. W. S. COUNCIL
TO MEET THURSDAY
Convocation Delegates Will Report
And Discussion of Personnel
Work To Be Taken Up
There will be an A. W. S. meet
ing Thursday ct five o'clock, for all
sorority presidents, proctors of room
ing houses, and dormitories. Viola
Forsell, vice president of the board,
will preside at the meeting.
The report of the delegates to the
national convention of the Intercol
legiate Association of Women Stu
dents will be given by Helen Ander
son and Margaret Dunlap. There
will also be an explanation and dis
cussion of the personnel work which
is to be done May 9 and 10 unler
the direction of Mrs. Florence llob
nett of the Chicago Collegiate Bur
eau of Occupations.
Letters explaining this work in
more detail will be sent out to the
sorority and rooming houses Friday.
hTis personnel program is of primary
interest to every girl in school. This
work is being sponsored by the A.
W. S. board and is free to all who
take advantage of the opportunity to
gain specific information in the lino
of work in which they are interested.
All houses are urged to see that their
representative attends this meeting.
TENNIS SEASON FOR
WOMEN OPENS SOON
Association Announces That There
Is Probability of Tourney
Being Held
The Woman's Athletic Association
announces the opening of the tennis
season for all Nebraska co-eds who
are interested. It is probable that if
enough women show their interest,
by putting in four hours of practice
on the courts by May 9, that inter
sorority competition will be installed
as a feature of tournament week. It
has been the custom in the past to
have inter class competition only.
Any one wishing ia practice way
choose her own partner and her own
time. A record of the practice iiuio
and the name of the partner should
be filed on the spindle provided in
the W. A. A. office in the Armory.
Four practices are sufficient to make
one eligible for tournament play but
more may te taken. Tbo! who ere
unable to find partners or who re
unfamiliar with the game should post
a want slip on tha W. A. A. bulletin
beard tha wist sntrwra nf tfcs
Armory ru W, A, A, moTrhar ';,l
J
I nil tae neea