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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1934)
Daily JD THE WEATHER Partly Cloudy, Not Much Change in Temperature U.I. Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska "VOL. XXXIII NO. 131. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1931. PRICE 5 CENTS. The N TUESDAY VOTE TEST OF BALLOT POWER Unaffiliated Students Pick Eleven New Council Members. POLLS OPEN IN TEMPLE Sixteen in Race; Political Factions Eye Results Closely. Actual liarb voting power will he tested when unaffiliated students go to the polls to elect eleven representatives to tlie I'.nrl) council today. The polls in 1 lie Temple theater lobby will be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sixteen of the original eighteen Barbs to file for council posts were found eligible under the new rules in a checkup at the registrar's of fice Saturday. The election had been postponed for three weeks so that new eligibility rules could be formulated which would be the same as those of the student coun cil. The new rules comply with general student activities eligibil ity requirements. Sophomore Unopposed. Bill Newcomer, York, in the col lege of business administration is the only candidate for a sopho more position open on the council, the other candidate having been eliminated bv the new eligibility ruling. In order to fill the other sophomore post, the person whose name is written in on the ballot the most times will win, but must poll a ten vote minimum, Burton Marvin, cnairman, annuuin'cu Monday. Eight juniors are running for the lour positions on the council, cne of the original aspirants being declared ineligible. Those who will bo voted on are; Marion Jackson, York, ag college; Emily Spang gaard, Omaha, home economics; Eugene Dalby, arts and sciences, Omaha; Marshall Cook, engineer ing, West Point; Howard Mock, en gineering. Springfield; Theodora Lohrmann, arts and sciences, Lin coln: Charles Nielsen, engineering, Asknv. Minn.; Theodore Schroeder, pmaha, engineering. ' "'Five Seniors File. Three of the five senior appli cants will be named to the Barb council in the election. The candi dates are: Elmer Hcyne, ag col lege, Wisner; Selma Goldstein, arts and sciences, Lincoln; Emory Jnhnson, engineering;, Ceresco; Ruth Hornbuckle, teachers, Lin coln; and Wilbur Erickson, busi ( Continued on Page 2.) 1'vriie Hedge Hooked As Toastmaster for Sigma Tau Banquet After a banquet to be held at 6:30 Thursday night, members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will be addressed by T. L. Frank of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., Omaha. Toast master at the banquet will be Verne Hedge, charter member of Sigma Tau. ihe banquet will follow the init iation during the afternoon of th. following new members: Durwood Hedgecock, Howard Sirr.onson, George Hossack, James Carrigan, Gregg LeMaster, Milo Smith, Wes ley Koch, and Duane Treadway. The law was cheated Monday as Dillinger and his gang again es caped from the tight police net set for the slippery outlaw in Wiscon sin wildernesses after three des perate battles were fought between the law and the bandit band. Po lice squad cars followed in hot pur suit after an automobile believed to be carrying Dillinger and two others out of the danger zone. While Secretary of Agriculture Wallace was in Nebraska City peaking at the Arbor Day cere monies there, two other adminis trative officials were carrying the 9ood word of the new deal to other lands. Secretary of State Hull was In New York addressing a group c Associated Press editors while Jesse Jones, chairman of the RFC, "rried the gospel back to his home ate of Texas. Aftpr fighting a gallant, but los ing battle pinee Friday noon when j was chopped down by bandit bullets, Luieen Marshall suc cumbed early Monday morning. rioniin to County Attorney Tiiwle first degree murder charges "'ll be filfj against the two ur Wing participants in the sensa tional running gun fight with Lin coln pohce. n invitation to Raymond Alesworth, former student and culty member of Cotner college, extended by alumni and lor rJ officials of that Institution to "ke over leadership of a move nt looking toward reopening of lnr in 1935. After Mr. Ayles rrth com- here early in June a oue month' urvey will be con Xft 4 f the surrounding terri- BARB TODAY'S NEWS Briefly Reviewed ) Has Feminine lxad " Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. ART BAILEY. Who carries the role Betty Dwayne, the campus sweetheart in "The Campus Cop," Kosmet Klub's 1934 spring musical comedy which opened at the Temple theater Mon day night. iSinging "I'm Out for That Man." Bailey was well re ceived by the opening night au dience. He played opposite George Sauer and Bernie Masterson, two big football men of Aksarben col lege. PRE 10 HONORARY 10 TAP NEW MEIERS AT WEDNESDAY BANQUET Theta Nu Membership Based On Records of Activity, High Scholarship. Tapping of new members of Theta Nu, honorary pre-medic fra ternity, and election of officers of Nu-Meds for the next year will be held at the last pre-med banquet of the year, which will be at the Lindc-11 ' hotel Wednesday evening at six o'clock. Dr. J. S. Latta, professor of anatomy and embryology at the College of Medicine at Omaha, is the guest speaker for the affair. Subject of his address has not been announced. Dr. Harold W. Manter, pre-med advisor, will discuss the annual Pre-Med day, which will be held at Omaha on May 5. Tr. Man ter will also relate some of his adventures on a recent trip to the Galapogos islands in the south seas. Resembling the annual custom of tapping the Innocents, the se lection of new members of Theta Nu will be made after the ban quet. Members are chosen for their scholastic and activities rec ords in the pre-medical college, ac cording to James Shafer, president of the organization. Officers for the coming year of Nu-Meds. social organization of pre-medic students, will be elected at the business meeting after the banquet. The present officers are Ivan Steerns. president; James Shafer. vice-president; and Don Bucholz. secretary-treasurer. "We urge all pre-meds to attend this banquet," stated Steerns. "because it is the last and largest affair of the year to be held on the Lincoln campus. Many subjects of inter est to students who will attend the College of Medicine at Omaha next year will be discussed, that will repay you for your attendance." BIG SISTER OFFICERS New Board Schedules First Regular Meeting Tuesday. Big Sister installation services were held Monday in Ellen Smith hall for the new officers Arlene Bors, president; Elizabeth Moo maw, vice-president: and Rowena S wen son. secretary-treasurer. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Letta Clark, supervisor of English in Teacher's college, and Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant Dean of Women. Members of the board for the coming year are: Breta Tetsrson, Maxine Packwood, Florence Bux man, Marjorie Filley, Marjorie Smith, Doris Riisness, Lorraine Hitchcock, Ruth Matchullat, and Barbara De Putron. The new board will hold its first regular meeting Tuesday noon and will be gin the selection of Big Sisters for the coming year. Dr. Worcester Speaks Before Lincoln Croups Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor of educational psychology, made three addi esses to Lincoln audi ences during the week. Speaking on various phases of psychology, he talked Tuesday evening to the Lincoln high school Hi-V group. Thursday afternoon he spoke be fore the college pastors' confer ence of the Northwest provinces of the Ephicopal church. To public health nurses doing KERA work. Dr. Worcester made an address, "Child Behavior," Saturday morn ing. CORRECTION It was Incorrectly stated in the student pulse letter, which appeared in Sunday' Daily Ne braskan that Dr. Norman Foer ster indicated after his convo cation address last Wednesday he had appeared before an un appreciative audience. Dr. Fo erster commented on his ap preciative audience. HARRIS RETURNS TO TI DAY VISIT Recovery Movement Leader Speaks Here Tuesday And Wednesday. ADDRESSES NOON FORUM Seminar With Cabinets Y.M., Y.W., and Relations Club Scheduled. For t lie second time during the present school year, Paul Harris, popular leader of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, conies to Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday to give a series of speeches and lead discussion groups. A program has been arranged by a committee of students, Lincoln residents and faculty members, and the principal address will be given by Harris at a faculty-student Forum Wednes day noon at the Grand hotel. Specializing in international af fairs, and working toward a solu tion of current problems, Mr. Har ris has built up a national reputa tion as a leader of young people, and as a stimulator of interest in world problems. Nebraska stu dents first became acquainted with the noted authority and his realis tic attitude at the Estes conference for young people in Estes park last June, and last fall they secured Harris for a scries of talks in the city. Arrives Tuesday. Mr. Harris will arrive in Lincoln Tuesday and will deliver his first address at Vespers services in (Continued on Page 2.) Teachers Oppose Phys Ed Ballyhoo States Miss Lee Opposition to ballyhoo of college physical education was expressed by Miss Mabel Lee, head of the physical education department, following her return from a con vention where the matter was sug gested. This 'brivi'iitkmi'was the anhitaT meeting of the National Physical Education association in Cleveland. Preceding the convention Miss Lee represented Nebraska at a meeting of the directors of physical educa tion in schools and colleges it Obcrlin college in Ohio. Miss Lee was one of live repre sentatives on a panel at the Ober lin convention for the discussion of the topic "When Is a Colleg; Girl Physically Educated." On April 10, requirement for physical education in schools and colleges was considered by the meeting. At the convention in Cleveland she served on a panel considering th- orpnprai subject of women's athletics. "me. view of . the convention in Cleveland was that physical edu cation is in a strategic position in the educational world," according to Miss Lee, "because of the gen eral demand for recreational lead ership." Ted Shawn and his ensemble led a program of interpretive dancing including a performs hre by Doro thy Umphrey and Charles Wide man, a former Lincoln man. The Cleveland public schools presented a pageant depicting the History of Phvsical Education. Miss Lee attended a meeting of the executive committee and the Board of Directors of the Women's Division of the National American Athletic Federation. Friday noon in Cleveland. Miss Lee is a mem ber of the Board of Directors. "The Future of Physical Educa (Continued on Page 2.) RECOGMZE FIVE GIRLS AT P1CMC BREAKFAST Leaders Stress Seeessity Barb Organization, Scholarship. Activity recognition services were held for five girls in Antelope park Sunday morning at 6:30. Nina Goldstein. Mar:n FiFh. Selma Goldstein, Rowenna Swen son and Evelyn Hallstrom were those honored for having earned 10 points apiece. Mrjorie Smith led the service. Alice Geddes and Donna Davis spoke on the value of barb organ ization and on the necessity of keeping up scholarship. A picnic breakfast followed. About thirty girls were present. five receiyTstatT teaching positions Nebraska high schools have an nounced the election of five former university students to teaching Po sitions, according to the week's report of the department of edu cational service. Marviu Clock of San Jose. 111., will coach and teach history at Edison; Carl Gi ill of Paxton goes to Leigh to instruct In math, science and manual train ing; Margaret Liston of Elmwood will teach third and fourth grades at Murdock; Mable McGinnis, Edi son, will teach home economics and Latin at Alvo and Lillian ; Vodehnal, who has been teaching at Elyria. will become instructor of the fifth and sixth grades at Polk. I CAMPUS Plays Campus Cop Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star, GEORGE SAUER. Who portrays the title role in the 1934 edition of the Kosmet Klub musical comedies, "The Cam pus Cop." Playing opposite Art Bailey, Sauer carries the role of Joe Willis, campus hero and main stay of the football team who is ushered out of school on the eve of the Homecoming game with Kansas. To keep himself on the campus Willis accepts the job of the campus cop. A.W.S. INSTALLATION Dean Amanda Heppner, Elsie Ford Piper Will Speak After Ceremony. MISS SMITH PRESIDENT Installation of the A. W. S. Board will take place Thursday at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith Hall. Mar garet Buol, retiring president, urges all women students to at tend this ceremony. Following the installation ceremony. Dean Amanda Heppner and Miss Elsie Ford Piper will speak. Those to be installed are: Marian Smith, president. Banh Perkins, vice-president. Marv Kdith Hendricks, secretary. Barbara DePutron. treasurer. Cahsta Cooper, senior member. Violet Cross, senior member. Marjorln Filley. senior member. Roma PeBrown, sentor member. Ewlyn Diamond, Junior member. Alalrj BHrkes. Junior member. Lois Raihburn, Junior member. Klsle Buxman. si.phomore member. Jean Walt, snpnn-nore member. Aiary Voder, sophomore :uemLer. Caroline Kile, due to ineligibil ity, will be unable to retain her po sition as sophomore member on the board. She will be replaced by Mary Yoder. AG CAlfWOSES Men Organize Monday Night As Fair Activities Hit Full Speed. Farmers' Fair activities on ag campus Monday moved forward .it high speed. Manager Art Peter son called a meeting at the Alpha Gamma Rho house to organize all the men on the campus and to elect a committee to have charge of the official "tank." First entries in the Intersorority riding contest were announced by Bill Ralston, and Florence Box man, pageant chairman, announced complete pageant rehearsals for both Tuesday and Thursday nigtus this week. Delta Delta Delta was the first Greek house to enter its riders in the Farmers' Fair contest, Ralston said. Its riders are Mercedes Au gustine, Katherine Oury and Ma rion Goudy. Marien Miller, Doro thy Orcutt and Marjory Helvey will ride for Alpha Xi Delta, and the Phi Mu riders are Ruth Ren ney, Alice Branson and Jean Ty ler. Special Meeting. The special men's meeting Mon day night was called, Peterson said, to organize all the men on the campus for the fair and to elect men to see to it that every body works. Men were elected on the committee to represent every campus organization. With only four more pageant practices ahead, Florence Buxman said Monday, both rehearsals this week will have to count. She said that adition of numerous articles of equipment will make the rehear sals this week more effective, and that some of the faculty members will be on hand to offer sugges tions. Three Alumni Visit Geology Department Alumni geology department visi tors the past week have been: Charles Fisk of Denver; Dayton Vallicott, Ketnsburg, Colo., a grad uate in 1931; and Edward Rumsey, Tulsa, Okla., of the class of 1928. Library Complies List Articles for Students Each month a committee of Librarians compiles a list of magazine articles considered of interest to students. The list for April is as follows: Priee Control Under the Code, by H. Corey. Nations Business, pr!!. 131. Austria, the Powder Harrel of Ku r.pe by K. H. Slmnuila, Atlantic Monthly. April. 1914. Freedom in P inner, by H. J. IAski, Vale Review, HprinK. Incendiarv Mahan. hy L. M. Hacker, Scribner a Mwtaxlne. April. Isil. Wanted. Consumer, by P. W. Taua tifC. Yale Review. April, 134. Whita Man a Kxit. by Paul Hutchln aon. Scribner Magaiine. April, la. Who Reads Mark Twain? hy C. H. Cnmpton, American Mercury. April, 1934. . . Government. Business, ard Aviation, bv A. Shaw, Review of Review, April, How Gertnnv Arms, by L. Ur. Harper Mauaime. April. 134. Dictator and Denocracle. bv C. B. Hoover. Vintin.a Quarterly Review. April. 134. CORN COBS NAME L NEXT PRESIDENT Myers, Ryan, Marvin, Other Officers Men's Pep Organization. SEEK REGAIN RALLIES New Head Outlines Tentative Program for Group's Fall Activities. Irvintr Hill, Lincoln, sopho more in 1he nrls and science college, was nani'il president of Corn Cobs for 1hr ensuin? year Monday niitht at a special meeting of the men's pep organi zation. Other officers elected dur ing the evening are Carlisle Myers. Lincoln, vice president; Irwin Ryan, Lincoln, secretary and James Marvin, Lincoln, treasurer. All are sophomores in the college of arts and sciences. Before turning the meeting over to the new officers, Henry Kos man, retiring Corn Cob president, urged new members to take an ac tive part in the organization next year and stressed the importance of Individual cooperation in mak ing the club a success. Hill, on assuming office, de clared that a vigorous campaign will be waged to secure for Corn Cobs the control of football rallies next fall, and to restore the club's lost prestige. Conduct of rallies at present rests In the hands of the Innocents, men's senior honor ary society. May Have Pledge Fee. Another step in a tentative pro continued on Page 2.) Part Time Jobs Work 78 Frosh 21 Hours Week The present school year has seen more Teachers college freshmen endeavoring to "work their way through school" than any other year since the depression came along, it is revealed by employ ment data In the office of Dr. S. M. Corey, freshman, adviser in Teachers College. Furthermore, the freshman who started to school this year has had to work more hours per week than did the freshmen of the two pre ceding years. During the first se mester of 1931-32, only 65 fresh men, or 30 percent of the entire class, were employed, and the av erage student worked only 18.2 hours per week. During the first semester of the next year, there were again 6!j freshmen workine: this repre sented a slightly smaller percent of tne wnoie ciass man in me previ ous year, but students were hav inc to work loneer ner week about 20.4 hours on the average. This year there were 78 iresnmen emnloved. a little more than 41 percent of the whole class, and the average number or nours per wee spent at work had risen to about 21 hours. The kinds of work done by fresh mpn rane-e all the wav from tintinar photographs and giving dancing lessons to ambulance driving ana football training. There have been freshmen who made a living by nressine clothes, and others who worked as bus boys. Housework seems to be the most common em ployment for girls; restaurant work, for boys. Commenting on the remunera tion for student services, Dr. Corey remarked that it is quite apparent iviat at lpast a number of stu dents are being exploited by those for whom they worn. rorex (Continued on page 2.) Y.M. SPRIG RETREAT SET FOR APRIL 28-29 Camp Kinnikinnik Scene Annual Event; Open to Men Students. That the annual spring retreat of the university Y. M. C. A. will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 28-29, at Camp Kinnikinnik near Valparaiso, Neb., was decided at a cabinet meeting of the city campus Y. M. C. A. at the home of the general secretary, C. D. Hayes. The affair is open to the cabinet and all members of the university Y. M. C. A. and all other men who are interested according to Charles Hulac, president of the organiza tion. Persons going to the spring re treat will leave the Temple at 1:30 p. m. Saturday and will re turn in time for a Sunday dinner in Lincoln. No definite plans were made as to the programs for other meet ings or in regard to the promotion of attendance at the student con ference to be held at E.U's Talk. June 8 to 18 inclusive. Keinharilt Is Awarded Congressional Medal Somewhat belated, a Congres sional medal for meritorious serv ice In the World Wax has come to Dr. J. M. Reinhardt, associate pro fessor of sociology. Thin medal .is in the ahape of a star iuid in scribed for "gallantry in aeUon." Dr. Reinhardt served in most of the important campaign during his year with the A. E. F. I IRVING FOR (CUB SHOW OPENS FOR WEEK'S RUN George Saner Teams lrp With Bernie Matenon and Art Bailey to Lead i'.ul of koxmet's Spring I'laj, 'The Campiin Cop MUSIC AM) IAKICS AUK Chick Steadman. as Campus 'Wise Guy,' Dunean SovIes and Neil MeFurland as Pair of Freshmen Carrv Off Comedv Honors. iieurjri' SiUici', All-Ainerie.M'i fullback, a pa in teamed up with his old runn'msf mate, Hemic Masterson, ami top-ether with Art Bailey, carrying the female b ail, led the east of "The Campus Cop," Kosmet Klub's 1!':4 spring musical comedy, ot'f on a week's run at 1he Temple theater .Monday niglil. Q Although only a small crowd at- GUEST AT UNIVERSITY r ri m i John D. Clark, Cheyenne, to Instruct Economics Next Semester. John D. Clark, Cheyenne, re cently elected professor of eco nomics at the university for next semester, is now in Lincoln and will be the guest of fifty faculty members at a University club luncheon at noon today. Mr. Clark granduated from the university in 1905, having been editor in chief of the Daily Ncbraskan and asso ciate editor of the senior year book. Following his graduation from the university in 1905, Dr. Clark was active in business and polit ical circles until he entered Johns Hopkins university where he re ceived his doctor's degree in 1931 and was also awarded Phi Beta Kappa honors. He then became professor of economics in the Uni versity of Denver. He is the au thor bf "The Federal Trust Pol icy," published in 1931. Assistant Attorney General. From a practicing lawyer in Gheyenne m 1919, Mr. Clark tos to the position of special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States in the proceedings for the condemnation of lands in the Pathfinder reservoir. He was also special assistant to the Attor ney General of Wyoming in the successful litigation with Colorado over the Laramie river. He was school director for many years and president of the Chey enne Chamber of Commerce in 1917. Mr. Clark was elected dele gate and member of the resolutions committee at the democratic na (Continued on page 2.1 Robert Wagner Second, John Bcngtson Third in Field of 35. Joe Huffer, junior in dairy hus bandry, is wearing a gold medal he won for placing first in the Varsity Dairy club's annual cattle judging contest. Robert agner, freshman, re ceived the silver medal for second, and John Bengtson, freshman, won third, receiving a bronze medal. Medals were awarded to the three high men who judged in each breed. In addition, the club gave ribbons to the high four judges of each breed. Coach R. F. Morgan made the awards at a dinner Sat urday night after the contest. Huf fer's name will be engraved on a permanent plaque kept at the dairy building. In Holsteins the three high men were Kenneth Hirsch, Robert Wag (Continued on Page 2.) NORRISTCORDNER ATTEND MEETING RAPID CITY Pmf. F. W, Norris of the univer sity electrical engineering depart ment, and W. M. Cordner, Lincoln junior in the department, attended meetings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Rapid Pity. S Dak , April 13 and 14. Pro ! fessor Noras read a paper on i "What Lies Ahead for the Engi neering Graduate?" Cordner, stu dent chairman of the university branch of the institute, led a dis cussion concerning how far engi neering should be held responsible for the placing of graduates in in dustry. Banquet for Staff of Mebraskan Postponed Postponement of the Annual banquet for members of the staff of the Daily Nebraskan, until Friday evening. April 27, was announced today by Ber nard Jenningn. The banquet, formerly scheduled for Thurs day, has been potponl he cause of the conflict with school schedules, according to Jen nings, in charge of the affuir. WKITTKN BV STUDENTS tennefl the opening nights per formance, capacity crowds were predicted for the rest of the week by John Gepson. business manager or the production. Set at Aksarben College. Locale of the play was at Ak sarben college on the eve of the Homecoming game with Kansas. Joe Willis, played by Sauer, the star football player, has been , booted out of school because of scholastic difficulties and obtains a job as the campus cop. his gw-i inend, iseity uwayne, piayea ny Baiky, gives him the gate, and seemingly turns her attentions or. Carl Kent, played by Masterson, upon whom all hopes of winning the game are pinned. Carrying the role of the campus "wise guy," Chick Steadman ran off with comedy honors along with Neil McFarland and Duncan Sowles, the latter two portraying a pair of freshmen in the midst of their first love affair. Good Performances. Good performances were turned in by Jack Shoemaker as the pe rennial grind; Jack Epstein the role of an old alum who is "in the bund business in Kansas City;" Merett Wells as the "big shot" pol itician; Hoi belt Ycnnc as ft rich Kappa Theta alumni, and Irving Hill playing the part of a local gambler. Note should be given to Art Bailey for his singing of "I'm Out for That Man." The pony chorus, executing a program of four dance numbers, came in for its share of laughter and applause. Author of this year's show was Herb Yenne of the dramatics de partment who also wrote last yeai "s production "The Bar-O Ranch." Music and lyrics were written by university students with Marjorie Souders, Portia Boynton, (Continued on Page 2.) Russell Matt son Enters Field for Seat in Congress Russell Mattson, graduate of Ne braska Law college in 1930, has entered the race for representative to congress from the First district of this state, according to a re cent announcement. He filed on the republican ticket. Mattson, who has been asso- ' ciated with Chambers and Holland law firm in Lincoln since his grad uation, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi while in school. He delivered the Ivy Day oration in 1930. Recently Mattson was elected president of BarrLsleis club, organization of Lincoln lawvers. Herb Yenne Soli es Problem by Writing Parts for Players To get an all-male cast produc tion to run smoothly was one of the major difficulties in staging Kosmet Klub shows in past years, according to Herb Yenne, author and director of "The Campus Cop," which opened at the Temple last night. He stated that it is hard to get men to play the parts of wom en without over-acting. This year they do not attempt to burlesque the feminine parts but play them as seriously as possible, he "declared. Yenne solved this problem in the "Campus Cop" production. by writing the play to fit tne cnar acters rather than trying to fit the characters to the play after it was written. He did this by keeping in mind the men who would probably play the leading roles of the ehow and writing their parts to fit tneir peisonal characteristics. Out of the seven parts which he wrote with particular students in mind, six of them are being played by those students. The part of Joe Willis, the Cam pus Cop. was designed especially f.-.r GeorgA Saner and Yenne had Arthur Bailey in mind as the lead ing lady of the show when he wrote the part of Betty. Other parts which were written for particular students were. "Cart Kent" for Bernie Masterson, "Duff Duffv" for Charles Steadman. "Annabelle" for Neil McFarland. and "Billv" for Duncan Sowles. The fact that the part were written for the particular men, la evident in the way they handle their respective parts and no dif ficulty was found in retting- a cart to fit the play this year. Although the other parU were not written for particular men, Yenne atated that he w very fortunate this year in finding- men who were aiit ed for their roles and thm the tirt-, nf rettinr the actor ad- Justed to their part was eliminated. ! V r