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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1931)
Dai LY BRASKAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXX NO. 129. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931. L PLAN WILL GO TO REGENTS NEXXSATURDAY Gunderson and Thompson Consider Idea for the Presentation. GISH, VOGELER FAVOR IT Chancellor Declines Say If Will Recommend to Board or Not. Plans for construction of a swimming; pool in the coliseum, as presented by the athletic commit tee to the chancellor Saturday, rested yesterday in the hands of L. E. Gunderson, finance secre tary, and T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs. After an examination of the plans by these officials, they will be presented to the board of re gents at their meeting; Saturday, the chancellor said yesterday aft ernoon. He advised that he can not say whether or not he will rec ommend the plan to the board un til he receives the report of Gun derson and Thompson. The plan calls for an expendi ture of between thirty and thirty five hundred dollars for the con struction of a 37 by 75 foot pool under the main stage of the col iseum. Fees to Pay Upkeep. According to the figures shown by supporters of the plan drawn up by Rudy Vogeler, director of intramural athletics, and Herb r.ish, athletic director, the regis tration fees of students in swim ming classes would pay the up keep cost of the pool in addition to paying off bonds issued for its con struction within seven years. Vogeler estimates that registra tion revenue would be about $6,000 while the maintenance, including chemicals and life guard would be $1,000. The university now pays about $1,600 annually for the use of down town pools for regular swimming classes, this not includ ing the cost for use of such pools by varsity swimming teams. Opponents of the plan says that there will be difficulty in selling the bonds, while those favoring it suggest the possibility of . the con struction company which gets the construction contract buying the entire issue. PLANS FOR EXPOSITION Prof. E. W. Lantz Will Be One of Officials in Charge Games. Presenting the most complete exposition of scouting ever offered in Lincoln, all members of the or ganization within the Cornhusker acout area are hard at work on the eighteen events to be offered in the coliseum Saturday evening. Included in the list of officials who are directing the big show is Prof. E. W. Lantz who has charge of the acout games. Scouting aims to perfect a balanced program in which, both work and play have their rightful amount of attention. Within the two and a half hour program, every part of scouting is to be exhibited. Arnott Folsom's Lincoln troop Is also scheduled to clown every act in some manner. One of this troop's duties is to demonstrate how each event shouldn't be done. In addition, some very good comedy numbers have been worked up for the pro gram. Olson Directs Act. The grand climax of the show will eome with the exhibition of scout pioneering and camping. This Is the very heart of all scout activities. Among the activities will be the construction of a bus (Continued on Page 4) POO BOY SCOUTS WORK ON Nebraskan Reporter Gets Mixed Up With Monsters, Trematodes In an Interview in Bessey Hall BY DOROTHY SCHWERDTFEOER. How would you like to receive a package containing a live rattlesnake through the mail with no label warning you of its contents? That is exactly what happened to one. of the professors in the Zoology department a few years ago. Well it didn't bite him so the story has a happy ending. Nevertheless, the depart ment is still receiving oackaees , Trematodes and fat Trematodes and to most people their contents would be anything but objects of delight or Christmas surprises. Just recently Dr. Whitney received a live scorpion from a former Ne braska student who is now in Mex ico. Full of Surprises. Bessy Hall is full of surprises. Dr. Wolcott was approached and asked the possibilities cf finding a "story" lying loose around the department of interest to Daily Ne braskan readers. He stated that Professor Wade had received four very nice moles a few days ago. A student in the department de layed the reporter and explained that he bad some personal friends hs'd like to have her meet Unsus pectingly the reporter followed him into an evil smelling room filled with glass bottles, wicked looking instruments and what have you. It waa then the reporter was shown (under a mlcroacope) the whole Tremstode family. There wire v short Trematodes aud long FUUIbAlL STAH lYlAlUIItt Frank Prucka Is Wedded to Margaret Dawson at Wilbur. The marriage of Margaret Daw son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dawson of Wymore, and Frank H. Prucka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Prucka of Omaha, was disclosed yesterday. The couple were married Saturday in Wilbur and were accompanied by Miss Geneva Grant of Omaha and Steve Hokuf of Crete. Mr. Prucka is af filiated with Delta Tau Delta and for the last three years has been a letter winner on Cornhusker football teams. Mrs. Prucka was a pledge to Kappa Alpha Theta be fore she left school last semester. 1 8 CLUBS ENTER SING ON IVY DAY Jean Rathbwn Announces Filings for Annual Event April 30. Sororities have filed their inten tion to enter the traditional Ivy day sing April 30, sponsored by the A. W. S. board, according to Jean Rathburn, chairman of the event. Entries were filed at the A. W. S. office April 8. Other groups desiring to enter should no tify the chairman at once. Those who will participate in the sing are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta The ta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Oiuiulou Fl, Alpha Thl, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma. Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kap pa, and Theta Phi Alpha. Will Present Cup. Esther Gaylord, A. W. S. presi dent for the past year, will award the cup to the winner. Kappa Al pha Theta, as winner of last year's contest, is now in possession of the cup. The sing is sponsored annually by the A. W. S. board who awards the cun permanently to the group who wins it three successive times. Participation is limited to women registered in the univer sity and active members of the sorority. Alumnae May Aid. Alumnae are allowed to help prepare the songs, but cannot take an active part in them. A major ity of the group should be repre sented in the sing rather than a quartet or an octet. Directors ana accompanists may be used. The groups are limited to two songs each and may dress in any cos tume they choose. The judging will be conducted on the basis of five qualifications and each pre sentation will be graded on the 100 percent standard, twenty points for each of the five qualities. Judges of the event will be an nounced later, ANTON BRfeES TO DEDICATE BELLS AT NEW CHURCH Anton Brees, one of the world's most celebrated carillon players, has been engaged to dedicate the carillon of forty-eight bells which will arrive Tuesday or Wednesday of this week at the new First Ply mouth church. Since it requires about a month to install the bells, dedication is likely to fall on Me morial day, May 30. On Bacca laureate Sunday, May 31, a special recital is to be dedicated to the University of Nebraska. Wilber Chenoweth, graduate of the Unfversity of Nebraska and well known Lincoln-musician, is to be the regular carilloneur. Mr. Chenoweth has already spent some time studying under Anton Brees and will receive more instruction during Mr. Bree's visit in Lin coln. and lean Trematodes. They live inside of frogs, toads, fishes, In short just most any kind of ani mal. Loses Monster. Professor Wade gazing anxious ly about with a worried expression on his face. "Where's my Hela Monster?" hp demanded. Having no knowledge of Hela Monsters he was asked about the four moles he had recently received. "They died," he said sadly. "They weren't very healthy anyway." An obituary was suggested. "Well, perhaps my class can help," he , suggested and went to bis classroom. There was his Hela Monster re posing tranquilly in a dish in front of a critical eyed student Profes sor Wade was relieved. So was the reporter. It was dead. He then told me the rattlesnake story and explained a bit about the work of the course, The chief thing gathered wa that they graduate from reptiles to birds in the class. NTERSOR0R1TY W HI FOR EXPERIENCE ON STATE PAPERS 34 Graduating Journalism Students Begin Last Assignments. IS THIRD YEAR OF PLAN Journalists a Get Practical knowledge of News for Two Weeks. Thirty-four senior students in the school of journalism at the University of Nebraska Monday began a period of news reporting on more than twenty-five Nebras ka newspapers. Most of the as signments run for two weeks, dur ing which time the Journalism stu dents are expected to get first hand knowledge of newspaper work. This is the third y.r that sen iors in journalism have . been as signed to Nebraska newspapers to get practical experience in the field before graduating from the university. The complete list . of assign ments follows: Maiiric Akin, Nebraska Farmer. . Ruth Botsford, Holdrege Pronresn. Warren Chamberlain, Leigh World. U..ti r i.aii fclhlnn A 'vita Donald A. Carlson, Lincoln Star. ieonara ionium, muauuc ,iiiim-iki-ald. John R. Cocklln, Soeclal. ouv W. Crala. Tekamah-Curt County Herald. Alice Connell, Hoidrege uumn. Stanley day, Lincoln jtar. Adele Elsler. Friend Sentinel. Marjorle Gould, Omaha World-Herald. . Miriam Greenbergjr, Beatrice Sun. Donald Facka, North Platte Telegraph. N..I rtusnnn, T.lnroln Star Frances Holyoke, Omaha World-Herald. Ted A. Hartman, Wahoo Wasp. Robert Kelly. Norfolk News. Eugene McKim, Grand Island Independ ent. Wllda Mitchell. Pawnee Republican. William T. McCleerv. Omaha World- Herald. Arthur Murray. Superior Kxpress. Sarah Pickard, Wavne Herald. Margaret Reckmeyer, Stanton Register. Maude Schroeder, Lincoln Star. Warren J. Seeley, Special. Dorothy Sllvls, Norfolk Frees. Martha M. Swanson, Newman Grove Re porter. Lewis O. Swlngler, Omaiia Guide. Murlln Spencer, Aurora Republlcan-Reg-lst er. William G. Taylor, Cedar County News. Margaret Tlnley, Falls City Journal. F.lmont Walte, Nebraska City News Press. ISHOP WAL TALK HERE TONIGHT Methodist Leader Will Main Speaker for Church Fete. Be JUDGE GOSS TO PRESIDE Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf of the Kansas City area of the Methodist church will be the main speaker at a banquet to be held this evening at 6:30 at the Trinity Methodist church, Sixteenth and A streets. Bishop Waldorf has not announced his topic but it is thought that it will be along the lines of Religion and Education. He is closely in touch with the educational institu tions within his area whether the church, school or state universi ties. The Methodist members of the class of 1931 will be special guests as will be the Methodist senators and representatives in the state legislature. The annual breakfast for the graduating students will not be held this year and the ban quet this year is in its place. A general invitation has been issued to members of the faculty and students who are members of the Methodist church. Chief Justice Gosg of the state supreme court will preside. A group of musical numbers will be given by the Wesley Foundation musicians and a talk "Students Retrospect" will' be given by Miss Bereniece Hoffman, president of the Methodist Student Council. Rev. W. C. Fawell will speak of the Wesley Foundation status. The invocation will be given by Dr. Herbert D. Rhodes, pastor of the Trinity church, and Dr. W. Watler Aitken of St. Paul's will give the benediction. Head Coach Waldorf of Nebras ka Wesleyan university is a son of Bishop Waldorf and is a gradu ate of the University of Missouri where he was an outstanding ath lete in the Big "6" conference. APRIL FOOL GAMES FEATURE MEETING April fool games and refresh ments were featured at the meet ing of the Union Literary society, held Friday evening. Simpliclo Abara, of Illacos Uor te Laoag, Philippine islands, gave an interesting discussion of his home land. Charles Putney, direc tor of music at the reformatory, gave -"veral vocal solos, and Juan ita McComb whistled. Helen Ha two piano duets and Ingeborg two piano - duets and Igneborg Nielsen gave several piano solos. Traditional boys' night of the society will be held April 24. CHEMISTRY SORORITY WILL SHOW MOVIES "Romance of Glass," a moving picture, and other ftlmi pertain ing to chemistry, will be shown at an open meeting of Iota Sigma Pi, national chemical sorority, on April 15 at 7:30, in the lecture room of chemistry hall. All per sons who are Interested in the films are invited to attend the meeting. tAtWJlivt MttiMua tnu Field Council Concludes Its Y. M. C. A. Sessions Late Sunday. The executive committee of the Rocky mountain field council of the Y. M. C. A. concluded its meet ing in Lincoln late Sunday after noon. A. R. Elliott, a national secretary of student Y. M. C. A. work, reported on the financial condition of the national organiza tion and explained the part of the Rocky mountain division in the program. The first meeting of the com mittee was held Saturday after noon at one o'clock and was de voted mostly to committee reports. In the evening at 6:30 there was a supper meeting. The last session was Sunday morning at 9. A pamphlet including much of the report of the Estes committee will soon be off the press for those in terested, C. D. Hayes states. PAT M DONALD IN ROLE OF SHEEtA Lincoln Boy to Play Part Of Island Queen in 'High and Dry'. Pat McDonald. Lincoln, has been selected to play the role of Sheela, queen of the desert isle on which the yachting party is cast, in the Kosmet Klub musical comedy "High and Dry," Lowell " Jiggs" Miller, director of the play, an nounced yesterday. McDonald is a junior in the col lege of business administration and a member of Sigma Jhi fraternity. Is Island Queen Sheela is queen of the island on which the party is marooned after the rrcw nf the shin has mutinied. She acts as hostess while they are on the island. After searching about the island for some time the party accidentally stumbles on the Island hut in which Sheela lives. In the absence of her island lover, Sheela carries on flirtations with various members of the party and finally Decomes quite enam ored with Henry, one of the sail ors. During the stav on the island Henry and Sheela connive together and a numter or interesting ana exciting situations arise. Finally Rhcpia's native lover returns, much to the chagrin of Henry who feels that he has quite captivated me heart of the island queen. To Play Hastings. The show will take a short trip to Hastings, April 20, and will be shown in Lincoln on May 1 and 2 at the Liberty theater. These dates will enable Nebraska alumnae in Lincoln for Ivy day to see the production. LEGISLATORS WILL MEET Student Council to Consider Question of Joining Federation. The student council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, according to Robert J. Kelly, presi dent of the organization. Kelly an nounces that he intends to present the question of joining the Na tional Federation of Councils to th hodv. The Question has been before the council before, but has met defeat so far. At the meeting tomorrow eve- nlnir the council will alflO act to fill the vacancy on the publica tions board lert Dy me resignation of Cyril Winkler, senior member of the board. NATIONAL OFTICER VISITS AT CHAPTER The Nebraska chapter of Beta Psl entertained W. O. Kretschmer, national president, at a dinner Saturday evening. Ac tives and alumni of the chapter were present. Matters concerning the future development of the local chapter were discussed. The cen tral offic of Beta Sigma Psl is lo cated at Chicago, 111. Y. M. C. A. CABINET WILL MEET TONIGHT The cabinet of the city campus Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight at the Temple at 7 o'clock when it will discuss the state Y. M. meet to be held here Wednesday and the triangular conference which will be held next Saturday and Sunday between Nebraska, Kansas university, and the Kansas Aggies at Marysvllle Kansas. Tuesday, April 14. . Interfraternlty council meeting, Room 9 Morrill hall, 7 o'clock. Tassels meeting, Ellen Smith ball. 12 o'clock. Vespers, Ellen Smith hall, 5 o clock. Glider club meeting, M. E. 207, 7:30 o'clock. Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma house, 7:15. Wednesday, April 15. Delta Omlcron meeting, Ellen Smith hall, 7 o'clock. Lutheran Bible league, Temple 203. 7 o clock. A. W. S. council meeting, Ellen Smith hall. Sophomore commission, Ellen Smith hall, o o clock. Thursday, April 16. . League of Women Voters, Ellen MILLER SELECTS Campus Calendar Smith hall, 4 o clock. W. A. A. executive council meet ing, Armory. t UKUtKtU FOR CHANCELLOR WEDNESDAY AT 5 Oury Calls Retreat Drill Honoring Burnett for Tomorrow. TEACHERS WILL NOT AID Instructors Will Look Over Formations and Hold Critique Later. R. O. T. C. regimental retreat parade in honor of Chancellor E. A. Burnett on the drill field at 5 o'clock Wednesday was ordered yesterday by Col. W. H. Oury, regimental commandant. All military drill students, ex cept those in Headquarters com pany at the college of agriculture, will take part in the ceremony. Battalions will be formed at places to be designated later, prior to the formation on line, and will move to their respective places in lint on the north side of the parade ground to music by the R. O. T. C. band. They will form. In line of close: columns facing south. Set for 5:10 o'clock. First call is set for 4:55 o'clock with assembly at 5:10. All cadef s will attend unless properly ex cused. Excuses must be submitted prior to the time of the parade. Members of Pershing Rifles will form with their respective com panies. All instructors will be present, the colonel's order stated, to take notes of points to be taken up at the critique following th forms, tion. No advice or instruction will be given during the ceremony. Battalion Parade Continue. The colonel also ordered yester day that the battalion retreat par ades begun last week will be held at the regular drill periods by each battalion each week until further notice. Cadets attending who do not normally drill at the time of the parades will be given extra credit First battalion parades at 4:25 o'clock Tuesday; second battalion at 10 Thursday, and third battalion at 4:25 Friday. DEBATE TOURNEY TO 16 District Winners Will Participate in Annual Prep Meet. ARMAMENT IS QUESTION Hieh school debaters from six teen schools in the state will ar rive in Lincoln Thursday to parti cipate in the annual debate tour ney sponsored by the Nebraska high school debating league. Judg es for the first round of the tourn ament, to be held Thursday night will not be announced until the programs for the first round are released. All debaters and their coaches will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the university studio to have their pictures taken and re ceive first round asslgnmemnts, according to H. A. White, Ne braska debate coach and president of the higrh school debate league, who is in charge of the competi tion. Argue Disarmament. Thn niiAotion to be arcued is "Resolved, that the nations of the complete disarmament except for forces needed tor ponce purposes. Second round debates will be held Friday mornincr. semi-finals Fri day evening, and finals Saturday. In contrast to the rormer policy of using three Judges for each de bate, only one will be used in the matches this year. District, winning nign scnooi and sponsors follow: Humboldt, D. K. Weber; Flatismoum, ueraia V. Kvasnicka: Omaha Technical, Ira O. Jones; Lyons, Harry R. Hoy; Wayne, Howara n. uesi; Beatrice, R. B. Carey; Jackson, Lincoln, Mrs. Mabel D. Thompson; Osceola, Miss Edith E. Wilson; Grand Island, Carl F. Hansen; Norfolk, Glen A. Warner; Geneva, Howard M. Hamilton; Holdrege, Edward S. Betz; Broken Bow, Frank M. Rice; Nebraska school of agriculture, Curtis, C. K. Morse: Bavard. F. C. Prince; Chadron, Miss Mildred Verny. LELAND CLAIMS ESTES IS IDEAL MEETING PLACE "ir.aieo Pork is a.i ideal Dlace for a student conference," the Rev. Dean R. Leland said at a meeting hld Sunday evening at Ellen Smith hall for those who are in terested in the Estes Park confer ence. Rev. Leland declared he be lieved that every student should submit himself, after a year in school, to such an opportunity. Dorothy Jensen led informal singing of conference songs and Marjorle Peterson, president of the y. w. . taoxea sdoui ner excell ences in conference last year. During the evening Walter Keener showed pictures of Estes and expressed his opinion that a number of students should seek this conference. Dorothy Clark, chairman of the conference committee of the Y. W. nrl Meredith Nelson. vice-presi dent of the Y. M. had chaige of tnis meeting. nnin pninn unii hcct Ullrnj burtiiJ iilL hill i Executive Group to Consider Names for Manager of Annual Day. The executive board of the col lege of business administration will meet Wednesday at ft o'clock in Dean LeRosslgnol's office in Social Sciences building, accord ing to Frank B. Smith, president of the board. The purpose of the meeting Is to consider applicants for manager of Bizad day. Applications for manager will be received up to 5 o'clock Tuesday Smith stated. Applications should be left in Dean LcRossignol's of fice before that time. Qualifica tions are that the applicant be a junior or senior in the college of business administration. BILL CAUSES IX E Proposals From Passage to Adjournment Are Made By Senators. Appropriations proceedings in the legislature went into a more beautiful tangle than ever yester day afternoon as the senate began work on the Br- an budget. Propo sals as to the disposal of the meas ure ranged from indefinite post ponement to passage without amendment, while several of the upper house solons questioned the validity . of considering the bill at all. Leading the fight against the bill as it had come over from the house after last week's freak vote. Wheery of Pawnee City said the measure before the house was "nothing but a scrap of paper," that the house had failed to pass the substitute measure reported by its finance committee and had never voted on the original Bryan budget. Reed Says New Bill Reed of Henderson declared that the bill before the senate was neither Bryan's original budget nor the substitute bill which failed in the house. He said there are fifty-two items on the bill which came to the senate that were not on Bryan's measure. He opposed either killing Or advancing the bill, but" said the senate could safely take the blame for raising expend itures since the necessary state activities could not be carried on under the appropriations of the Bryan budget. Wellensiek of Grand Island held that the validity of the measure before the senate was a matter for the house to decide and did not concern the senate. When some one said that passage of the pres ent bill would bring a flood of liti gation on the question whether or not the legislature had passed an appropriations bill at an, ne re plied that the house had sent the bill over as the one to which it had given its approval and that the senate was bound to consider it as such. Offers Amendments. Chairman Reed of the senate fi nance committee offered the house committee amendments which failed to get the required votes (Continued on Page 3.) Y CROUPS GIVE FIRST OF JOINT PROGRAM SERIES The interracial commissions of the Y W and Y. M. C. A. eave spHps of ioint pro grams at Zion Congregational cnurcn at tne young peopie met ing Sunday evening, mese pru-o-rnmH are to be continued at the request of other organizations. Arnold waiaer presiaea, arm Lewis Swlngler gave a brief talk. P. M. E. Hill sang two solos ac companied by Catherine Williams. Miss Williams also gave a piano solo. APPROPRIATiONS LEGISLATOR 'Bud' Bailey Has Difficult Task Assuming Feminine Mannerisms as Heroine of 'High and Dry' Show BY JACK ERICKSON. "You never can tell what a woman will do next!" Tivc rooc the olrl nrlsiTP which is so popular among men, adhered to largely because they must have some excuse ior the inability to figure their feminine friends out. In keeping understand the problem which confronts Byron "Bud" Bailey, a pair of deceptive eyes and an elusive figure in order that he ; leading Kosmet may perfectly tender his feminine role in the 1931 show, "High and Dry.' According to "Bud" it is no small job to be a man all your life and then suddenly turn woman, and do a good job of it. Not only is it a task to adapt oneself to the exceedingly uncertain - feminine mannerisms, but it is also a uar gantuan (notice that) labor to squeeze into a mates wearing ap parel each evening before rehear sal. Although the masculine belief that women wear "but very little" still holds, everyone connected with the show is ready to agree that one must be duly careful in getting into that "but very little," or the dainties may rip. Bailey it Heroine. Mr. Bailey, as the debonair hero ine. Miss Jean Paige, does some excellent bits of "love life" in the musical comedy. He first falls in love and becomes engaged to the villain, and then, with a desire to really do things up right, breaks off on that score arid immediately proceeds to become the fiance of ni iwrnn nrniil yi ii w luv kM.IIM I LttlLllU ULUIM WEEK'S RUN OF SEASON'S EINAL Drinkwater's 'Bird in Hand' Is Dramatic Group's Fourth Comedy. SHRAMEK, LERNER LEAD Play Tells Old Story of . Struggles Between Generations. By ROSELINE PIZER. Thi final production of the Uni versity Players' season is a clever, a verv clever comedy. "Bird in Hand" has all of the wittv humor that one would expect from the autnor or "ADranam uncom ami "Oliver Cromwell" John Drink water. The carefully chosen cast works together harmoniously in present ing an extremely finished per formance which is a fitting climax to a most successful season. Dp Lellis Shramek makes a charming and most attractive young ingenue. Miss Shramek plays the part of the inn-keeper's daughter who has a will exactly like her stubborn iatner s. ine stnhhnrn wills are alrieht until they start to clash and then they lead to everytning irom a lawyer a intrufnt inn tn a hie-hlv entertain ing bedroom scene which, inciden tally depicts the evolution or wearing apparel. Lerner Is Stubborn :nn-ieeper. w Znllpv Lerner is the stubborn imtp old inn-keeper who can't quite see his daughter marrying the scion oi tne urany m brother was coachman to." Mr. Lerner who is always at his best in character parts, is a highly en tertaining iigure anu geia me most out of the part. nnrspl .Taeke as the sympathetic youthful mother fits into her part well and plays it charmingly. Wil liam F. Thompson is one of the guests at the inn ana neips me inva nint. in the storv alone in a very entertaining fashion. Mr. Thompson is traveling ior a sar dine company this week in fact, he travels with the sardines. He always carries a can in his coat tail. Yenne Gets Lawyers Part. Herbert Yenne is the-meticulotis bachelor lawyer who does his bit which is quite a bit to help the love affair along. Mr. Yenne s idea of the way one should prepare for his nightly rest is one of the (Continued on Page 4) M'BRIDE SELECTS NET TEAM BY TOURNEY Mario or McKim Will Play Durisch for Place on Tennis Squad. Gregg McBrlde is slowly select ing his tennis squad for the com ing year, with four regulars from last jar available, it is improb able that any newcomers will be given much of a chance for com petition. This year a new plan is being used, in"that the four veterans are to be used as the nucleus of the aggregation, and three additional squad members are being selected by weekly tournaments. In the first of three tourna ments, of which the winner is to be awarded a place on the com peting squad, Durisch reached the finals in the upper bracket by de feating Frerichs and Fishbaugh. Mario, a Phillipino student, plays in the semifinals against McKim. The winner of this match win play Durisch to see which player is se lected for the number five position on the representative team. The Recond tournament starts today. who is attempting to develop the hero. To be on tne receiving end of amorous advances from two different quarters, all in the same evening, is quite a problem for a man. And that is precisely the sit uation with which Mr. Bailey must deal. When selecting a costume "Bud was advised to dress both wisely and well, but when he appeared at the first rehearsal the general sen timent indicated that he naa dressed wisely, but not well enough. The casting directors therefore took him unawares, as they say, and slipped something over on him, that "someming belng another filmy piece of femi nine toggery. This of course, was neither here nor there, but it ade quately justifies the cover charge. To Appear In Hastings. "Bud's" first public appearance as a "stagey" woman will be made next Friday, April 20, on the stage of the Hastings city auditorium. As it is given during spring vaca tion many university students of Hastings and vicinity will be pres ent to see the "men like women" aiitl "ineii like uieil" ku uiiu tuS paces of their initial "showoff."