WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Wednes
day, cloudy ftnd cold'5r
he Daily INebraskan
tTxXVI. NO. 126.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
JURY IS CHOSEN
IN SIGMA DELTA
CHI LAWACTION
Nineteen Member of Student
Council Will Be Juror in
Suit Against Y. M. C. A.
SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Decision Rendered at Trial
Scheduled for Tuesday Eve
ning at Temple Theater
Selection of the jury in the case
of Sigma Delta Chi vs. the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. is now complete and
both sides are rounding out their
case. The trial is to be held next
Tuesday evening at Temple theater
when the final decision will be given
in the suit Nineteen members of the
student council make up the jury.
The right of the Student Council
to decide in the case is included in
the constitution of the body as ac
cepted by the students of the Uni
versity when the constitution was
voted upon. The constitution states
that the Student Council shall have
the right to act as a court in the
settlement of disputes arising con
cerning students and student organi
zations. General Denial Has Been Filed
The attorneys for the Y. M. C. A.,
Robert F. Craig and Lloyd Marti,
have filed a general denial of the
charges included in the petitioj is
sued by Sigma Delta Chi. This peti
tion stated the grievances of the
plaintiffs and was issued by the Sig
ma Delta Chi attorneys, Richard El
ster and Fred Yftte. The defense
has chosen to remain quiet as to their
plans except the general denial of
the petition.
A meeting of Sigma Delta Chi is
to be held Thursday evening to dis
cuss plans and new ideas for the
trial.
Members of the jury selected from
the Student Council are: Richard
Vette, James Jensen, Tom Elliott,
Arthur Swet, Emerson Meade, Sted
man French, Lincoln Frost, Erwin
Domeier, Bryon Weeth, Hugo EuhL
Glenn Buck, Eloise MacAhan, Sylvia
Lewis, Euth Palmer, Ernestine Mc
Neil, Mildred Sweet, Ruth French,
Esther Zinnecker and Alice Johnson.
"CINDERELLA" TO
BE GIYENTHIS WEEK
Children's Theater of Dramatic De
partment Will Present Play
Friday ana Saturday
The Children's Theater of the
dramatic department of the Univer
sity will present the play "Cinderella"
next Friday and Saturday afternoons
at the Temple Theater. Thia is the
dramatized version of the story of
the much-mistreated Cinderella, the
glass slipper, and the fair young
prince. These performances were pri
marily given for grade school young
sters, but because of the interest
shown by university students in the
productions, a Friday afternoon mat
inee will be given for their benefit.
University students will be able to
obtain tickets for the matinee Fri
day at the usual price of twenty-five
cents. The matinee will be given par
ticularly fur students, although others
nay attend. . The performance will
tart at three o'clock for the benefit
of students having two o'clock classes.
Mystic Fish Ta U
Indefinitely Postponed
The Mystic Fish tea for all uni
versity women which was to have
wen given at Ellen Smith Hall has
been indefinitely postponed. A party
given earlier in the year for
freshmen women. The last party of
"e year to be given by the Mystic
fh wm b in conjunction with the
other freshman honorary society, the
ween Goblins, some time soon. This
type of party has become a tradition
Aebraska, having been given by the
organizations for several years.
AG CLDB MIXER SATDRDAY
Be CiT. f, stt AetivitU.
Building om Ag Campus
AnStnr.da7 evenin' .
J5, of th Agricultural College
SJfcM mixer at the Student Ae-
XulBUadin a tha A CoU
e.8"'"11 Bda&oa will be fifty
frankforter Speola
Chemical Society
ei bX P0k6 UtoTe the
1 SopLV American Chem
ijr,
at Omaha Tuesday
SIGMA LAMBDA PLEDGES SIX
Honorary Art Sorority Announce
New Member Taken Tuesday
The following women were pledged
by Sigma Lambda, honorary Borbrity,
Tuesday evening in Morrill Hall:
Hazel Snavely
Bess Dodson
Marie Hanlicek
Vera Hill
Elizabeth Jonas
Virginia Randall
HAMILTON TO LEAVE
FOR NORTHWESTERN
Nebraska Chemistry Professor
Past Fire Year Accept
New Position
for
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, who has been
for the past five years associate pro
fessor of chemistry in the University
of Nebraska has accepted a call to
Northwestern University as associate
professor of chemistry.
Dr. Hamilton came to Nebraska
from the University of Wisconsin in
1922. He has had charge of one di
vision of freshman chemistry and has
also given advanced and graduate
courses in organic chemistry. Mem
bers of the Department of Chemistry
stated that he has made an enviable
record both as a teacher and an in
vestigator. His call to Northwestern
Universi'y comes as a recognition of
the high character of his work, par
ticularly in research. His leaving
will be felt very keenly both in the
department and the University.
THIRD OF YEARBOOK
IN PRINTERS' HANDS
Probably Ready for Distribution
About May 12 Student Life Fea
ture Annual Production
The 1927 Cornhusker will probab
ly be distributed May 12 as most a
third of the book is already printed
and the remaining copy is in the
hands of the printer.
The feature of this year's Corn
husker will be a Student Life section
containing 28 or 30 pages of gossip
consisting of cartoons, pictures, jokes,
and "cracks" on individuals. A
large portion of this space will be de
voted to campus organizations..
A personal index will be an innova
tion for the first time in the history
of Cornhusker annuals. Something
new has been introduced, in that the
names of all students will be listed
giving the pages on which their pic
tures appear or the activities in which
they have taken part. This will be
a novelty in method making quite a
change in the Cornhuskers estab
lished customs.
Another rather new thing will be
the pebbling or strippling of the Cam
pus Events and Scenes section. This
has not been done for a long time.
Copies of the 1927 Cornhusker are
still available in the business office
at $5.00. A limited number of ex
tra coni have fcecu ordered, but with
the unusually heavy sale that is an
ticipated these copies are expected to
be sold very quickly.
Former Student Is
Visitor on Campus
Edith Henry, '26, a former student
in the School of Fine Arts, is spend
ing her spring vacation in Lincoln.
Miss Henry Is teaching art in one of
the Junior High Schools in Denver
this' year. She visited Morrill Hall
and was much interested in the pic
tures shown there.
Student Receive Book oa Conference
"Religion on the Campus " a re
sume of the National Student Confer
ence, held at Milwaukee, December
28 to January 1 was received by the
University of Nebraska students who
attended the conference as delegates
from the University Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. The report was printed
in book form, for the purpose of aid
ing students in discussion groups and
will probably be used for that pur
pose. The book contains the speeches giv
en by each conference speaker, in
cludes a number of the opening pray
ers of the sessions and a general re
port of the discussion groups and also
some iiiterestin? conference statistics.
Will Rofsvs Visits Miaaesota
WIU Rogers, "poet lariat" and well
known American humorist visited the
University of Minnesota a short time
ago. He also spoke at the lyceum
tbwiter while tn Minneapolis.
When he took his oath of office and.
became mayor of Beverly Hills, CaL
he claimed that his first official act
would" be to enlarge the suburban
jaiL "What we sefd Is a good mur
der here," the new mayor said in
outlining his reform policy. He add
ed that ho would be tho only mayor
who would be purposely funny.
Series of Radio Talks Is Closed
With Discussion of Gounod's Faust
Professor Paul H. Grummann, di
rector of the School of Fine Arts and
professor of Dramatic Literature,
presented the last of a series of twen
ty radio talks on the musical dramas
last evening when he talked on Gou
nod's "Faust."
Last time the Faust as written by
Goethe was discussed. The compari
sons of the two dramas, that of
Goethe and Gounod, was brought out
in this talk.
"So popular did the story of Faust
become that it inspired three impor
tant composers to construct operas
on the theme. The one that we are
discussing, by Gounod, one by Boito
called "Mephistophele," and one by
Berlioz called "The Damnation of
Faust," Professor Grummann said.
"Sometimes Gounod's opera has gone
by the name of "Marguerite." This
is a very much better title for the
opera than "Faust" for Gounod
moves Faust himself into the back
ground and is concerned almost whol
ly with the Marguerite episode. The
large and essential features of the
CLARA WOOD GIVES RECITAL
Student With Marguerite Klinker
Ha Junior Program Thursday
Clara Wood, student of Marguerite
Klinker, will give her junior recital
Thursday morning at the Temple
Theater at 11 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Beethoven Sonata, Op. 10, No. 2,
Allegro, Allegretto, Presto.
Debussy Prelude,
Debussy Clair de Lune.
Gliere Mazurka.
Rachmaninoff Polichinelle.
XI DELTA ARTIST'S
BALL HELD APRIL 20
Sophomore Women' Honorary Give
Party to all Second-Year
Co-eds Next Week
XI Delta, honorary society for
sophomore women, is giving an artists
Ball Wednesday evening, April 20, at
Ellen Smith Hall from 6 to 8 o'clock.
The party is given for all sophomore
women. The decorations and enter
tainment will be in true Greenwich
Village style. Everyone attending
the party will be requested to wear
smocks in order to maintain the Bo
hemian atmosphere. The lunch will
be served on painting palettes, and
the entertainment will consist large
ly of dancing.
Elva Erickson is in chargeof tick
ets and advertising for the party,
with Ruth ShaUcross as chairman of
the refreshment committee, and Faith
McManus in charge of entertainment.
The price of the tickets for the
party has been set at thirty-five
cents. AH members of the soronty
will have tickets for sale any time
this week.
Students Make Typewriter Pay
Between five and six thousand dol
lars is expended each year by the
University of Kansas stenographic
bureau in salaries to student em
ployees. Many of these typist and
mimeograph operators are able to
pay their way through the University
by means of this work.
Large Number of Nebraska Professors
Are Included In the 1927 Who's Who
By Pauline Biloa
Over one-third of the professors
of full professorial rank in the Unr-
versity of Nebraska are included in
the 1927 Who's Who's. Tbey were
selected on account of special prom
inence in creditable lines of effort
The development of literature,
science, art and other phases of
American activities are pictured
through the life sketches of these
men and women.
John Donald Hicks, professor of
history, was born in Pickering, Mis
souri, January 25, 1890. He at
tended-Northwestern' where he re
ceived his A. B. degree in 1913 and
A. M. in 1914. His Ph. D. was con
ferred upon him by the University
of Wisconsin in 1918.
Professor Hicka was an assistant
professor and professor of history
at Hamline University from 19 IS to
1922. He also taught history at the
North Carolina College for Women
in Greensboro, North Carolina, from
1922 to 1923. Since 1923, he has
held the position of professor of
American history at the University
of Nebraska, During the summer
sessions, be has been employed as a
teacher at Northwestern -University,
University of Wisconsin, Syracuse
University, and the University ol
Minnesota.
Professor Eicks b a member of
Faust character are lacking. The love
story gains so much prominence that
we get a distorted view of Faust
himself.
"As in the original story, the opera
begins with a scene presenting Faust
in his study with the thought of sui
cide. This suicide is hardly justified
in the opera for we are given rather
a faint conception of the despair that
Faust has not been able to fathom
the last secrets of the universe. In
Goethe's "Faust" the great scholar
was prevented from committing sui
cide by hearing the bells ring out pro
claiming the coming of Easter Sun
day. Gounod has substituted for
these Easter bells a chorus of maid
ens. This makes the opera more at
tractive but we see at once that it
gives the character of Faust an un
desirable twist to realize that he is
rescued from suicide by a chorus of
girls rather than by the Easter bells.
"Gounod's Faust despairs of life
because in his old age he lacks youth,
love and faith, while in Goethe's
(Continued on'Page Four.)
MONEY AND TICKETS
TORNED IN TONIGHT
Plan Progressing on "Cyrano db
Bergerac" Last Play Given
During Season
All money and unsold tickets to
"Cyrano de Bergerac" must be turn
ed in Wednesday evening at the Dra
matic Club rooms, it was announced
yesterday Ly Heibert Morrison, chair
man of the ticket sales committee for
the Dramatic Club production.
The first check on the number of
tickets sold will be made Wednesday
night. Until then, only estimates
can be mace, but indications point
to a good advance sale.
It has not been decided yet whether
the leaders in ticket sales who are
competing for the prize offered to the
person selling the most tickets will
be granted additional time in which
to sell. That will be decided at a
meeting of the committe Wednesday
night
Chairmen AsVed to Report
All committee chairmen are aske,d
to be present Wednesday evening with
complete reports of their committees,
This will be absolutely necessary so
that each ticket may be accounted
for.
The seventh week of rehearsal was
started Monday night when practic
ally every member of the cast was
present. Other rehearsals will be
held Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. The Thursday evening rehear
sal will be held in the Temple Theater
and will be the first complete rehear
sal of the production. As far as is
possible, costumes will be worn at
this rehearsal.
Since it is the next and last large
drama to be presented by a Univer
sity organization this year, "Cyrano
de Bergerac" has been properly
termed the climax to the University
drama season. With three perform
ances. Thursday evening, April 28,
and Friday matinee and evening,
April 29, most of the playgoers of
ths University and Lincoln will have
the opportunity of witnessing the
staging of Rostand s famous play.
Work on the scenery has been start
ed and each of the five acts will be
staged in an entirely new and origin
al setting. Some scenery will be used
in the rehearsal Thursday night.
Mississippi Valley History Associa
tion, Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta. He is
the author of "The Constitutions of
the Northwest States."
Maurice Harley Weseen, author,
was born in Oakland, Nebraska, on
December 15, 1880. He received his
A. B. degree at the University of Ne
braska in 1914 and A. M. in 1917.
Professor Weseen was an instruc
tor at Iowa State College from 1914
to 1918. The University of Nebras
ka has claimed him since 1918 in
the capacity of. assistant professor
of English. He has specialized in
business English and correspondence.
Professor Weseen is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, and was president
of the Alpha Nebraska Chapter from
1924 to 1925. He is author of "Eng
lish, Science and Engineering," and
"Everyday Uses of English."
Robert Henry Wolcott, zoologist,
was bora in Alton, Illinois, on Octo
ber 11, 1868, he received his B. L.
degree at the University of Michigan
in 1890, the B. S. degree in 18t2,
and M. D. in 18f 3. The University of
Nebraska conferred his A. M. degree
upon him in 1895.
Dr. Wolcott became successively
at the University of Nebraska en as
sistant In zoology, 1894-95, instruc
tor, 1895-98, adjunct professor, 1828-
1902, assistant professor, 1902-03, as
RELAY TRYODTS
ARE TOMORROW
Competition for Places on Kan
sas Relays Teams Will Be
Held on Thursday
SQUAD . RETURNS TODAY
Tryouts for the Kansas Relays will
be held at the stadium Thursday fol
lowing the arrival of the Husker
team home from California. The
squad will arrive at 5:05 o'clock this
morning. The fourth tri-color meet
of the season for non-varsity track
men will also be held Thursday after
noon.
Coach Schulte hopes to enter
teams at Kansas in the 440, 880, 1-
mile, 4-mile, and possibly 2-mile re
lays and in the individual events.
The Kansas meet comes April 23
with the Drake relays the following
week-end. Indecision is greatest as
to the 2-mile event due to the scar
city of half-ilers, unless milers or
quarter-milers double back. Johnson,
Chadderdon, and Lemly, if his work
is again up, are the only first class
half milers. Sprague, Hays, or Tap-
pan could run the distance. But both
Johnson and Chadderdon will be
needed in the 4-mile relay and the
others either in the 4-mile or mile
relays.
Sprint teams are handicapped this
year also. Stephens and Wyatt are
both temporarily out again with
pulled muscles which are more than
likely to prevent their entry at Kan
sas. If Doty gets into shape, the
Huskers will have Lowe, Doty, Dailey
and Davenport for their sprint team
This wiil cut into the effectiveness
of the mile relay team as both Dailey
and Davenport will be needed there,
Weakness in the sprints and an in
sufficiency of good middle distance
runners will severely handicap the
Cornhuskers in this year's relay
meets.
STARRELS SPEAES
TO WORLD FORUM
'Sanity in Religion' Will be Subject
of Address Given Today at
Weekly Luncheon
The World Forum address this
noon will be given by Rabbi S.
Starrels on the subject of "Sanity In
Religion." He has spoken a number
of times earlier in the year before
the World Forum at the Ag College.
Although this is the first meeting
of the World Forum to be held since
mid-semester examinations, plans are
being made to continue the meetings
regularly from now on through the
month of April. The Forum yill
meet as usual every Wednesday noon
at the Grand HoteL
Tickets are twenty-five cents and
may.be obtained at the Y. M. C. A.
office in the Temple building, at Miss
Appleby's office in Ellen Smith Hall,
or at Vespers Tuesday evening. The
tickets must be secured before Tues
day evening at six o'clock.
Walker Greeted by Coed
Mayor James J. Walker of New
York complimented the Ohio State
University on the beauty and charm
of its coeds on his arrival at Colum
bus for the ceremonies in the Deshler
Wallick Hotel opening. Eleven coeds
welcomed him to the city as he
alighted from the train.
sociate professor, 1903-05, professor
of anatomy, 1905-09, and head pro
fessor of zoology since 1909. Dr,
Wolcott was acting dean of the Col
lege of Medicine from 1909 to 1913,
and was junior dean from 1913 to
1915. Dr. Wolcott served on the
Michigan Fish Commission, which
made a biological survey of the wa
ters of the state in 1893-94. He
engages in faunal work in Nebraska.
Dr. Wolcott is a Fellow of the
American Association for the Ad
vance of Science, a member of the
American Society of Zoologists,
American Society of Naturalists,
Entomology Society of America,
American Ornithologists' Union,
American Microscopical Society, and
others.
Dr. Wolcott is a contributor to
scientific journals on ornithology,
entomology, fresh water biology, fau
ns of Nebraska, and especially on
American water-mites.
Edgar Albert Burnett, agricultur
ist, was born in Hartland, Michigan,
October 17, 1265. He received his
B. S. degree at the Michigan State
Agricultural College in 1887, and
D. Sc. in 1917.
Dean Burnett was an assistant in
the Michigan State Agricultural Col
lege from 1889-93. In the following
year, he was manager of the Eiram
(Continued on Page Three.)
POSTPONE R.O.T.C. REYIEW
Muddy Drill Field Cause First
Parade of Year to be Cancelled
The regimental review, previously
announced to be held at five o'clock
this afternoon, has been called off by
order of Col. F. F. Jewett. The
muddy condition of the drill field is
responsible for. the postponment.
The Parade, the first of the season,
was to be in honor of the honorary
colonel, Miss Marie Bowden. Next
Tuesday evening is the likely time
for the parade to be held, according
to Colonel Jewett. Definite word
concerning it will be printed in The
Daily Nebraskan on a future date.
YESPERS PASSION
SERVICE IS HELD
Special P re-Easter Vespers, Featured
By Reading of the Passion Ser
vice, I Obserred Tuesday
The special Vespers Passion ser
vice was held Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. The
program was begun by the Vesper
choir which entered singing a pro
cessional hymn, with the audience
observing a moment of silent prayer,
Eloise MacAhan, who was in charge
of the service, read from the Passion
service wherein is described Jesus'
pilgrimage to the Cross of Calvary.
The entire passage was read. The
choir sang "The Reproaches" to close
the service, the audience again wor
shiping in silent prayer.
Dr. Candy to Lecture
At Math Club Meeting
An open meeting of the Math
Club will be held Thursday, April
14, in Social Science Auditorium,
t 7:30 p. m. Dr. Candy will give
a stereopticon lecture on Magic
Squares. Everyone interested is
urged to attend.
Lutheran Club Gives
Eastertide Program
A program devoted to the senti
ments of Eastertide will be given by
the Lutheran Club of the University
at its regular meeting, Saturday eve
ning, April 16, in Faculty Hall of
the Temple. The Rev. A. J. Doege,
pastor of Our Redeemer's Lutheran
church will be the speaker.
His subject will be, "Do We As a
Christian Nation Exemplify the Spir
it of Christ in our Greatnesses or
Weaknesses?" Members of the Grace
Lutheran church quartette will pro
vide appropriate music for the oc
casion. All Lutheran students ana
friends are especially reminded of
this meeting.
Second Biz-Ad News
Will Appear Soon
The second issue of the Biz-Ad
News will appear May 1. Any contri
butions for the paper can be put into
the boxes at either end of the hall
on the third floor of Social Sciences
or they may be given to John Shep
herd.
Arkansas Co-ed Make Record
Exceeding all previous records of
women's athletic awards, 27 co-eds of
the University of Arkansas, received
their "A's" at a meeting of W. A. A.
March 30. Tho "A" is given a girl
for accumulating 300 points of var
ious intramural contests at the Uni
versity. When she makes 1000 points
she wins her sweater. Formerly
no more than ten girls have received
their letters in a single year. Such
an increase is explained by the im
proved physical education depart
ment and the new Women's Gym
nasium. Intelligence Quizzes Unpopular
L Q.'s aren't popular things to
have at the University of Washing
ton. L Q.'s or intelligence quizzes
were given to the incoming class of
seven hundred members of which
only thirty-five had the courage to
really take the tests seriously and
make respectable sentences out of
the jumbled words. Probably the un
tested six hundred and sixty-five
deemed themselves far superior to
such child's play.
Traditional Song Feet Held
One of the senior customs at the
University of California is a song
fest in which both, men and women
students participate. For tbe last
time the old school songs are sung
by the class which will be so goon
separated.
Professors Romantic?
That romance is a quality not lack
ing in the most staid of professors
was clearly demonstrated when a
number of Syracuse professors were
questioned; as to where and how they
met "lira. Prof."
PLEDGING BILL
IS FAVORED BY
STATE SENATE
Senate. File 257, Second' Year
Pledging Bill, Brought from
Committee and Voted On
UP FOR THIRD READING
Upper House, in Committee of
The Whole, Prepares Bill
For Third Reading
The second year pledging bill
which was thought to be dying in
the committee on miscellaneous sub
jects, practically passed the senate
today when it was advanced to the
third reading by a vote of 23 to 8.
If the senate passes the bill it will
go to the house of representatives
to be voted upon there.
Acting-Chancellor E. A. Burnett in
commenting on the bill said that he
felt that in general it would be
against the interests of the Univer
sity until dormitories are available.
Without them it would be difficult
and not satisfactory.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, chairman
of the Interfraternity Council feels
that it will mean there will be rush
ing throughout the entire year. He
says that although laws may be laid
down regarding rushing the men will
go right on quietly doing so. Such
a condition would take up a great
deal of time of both upperclassmen
and freshmen.
"While there may be some bad
points tiie good outnumber them,"
stated Prof. R. J. Pool, chairman of
the Interfraterity Council last year.
"I am glad the senate passed it and
I hope the house will do the same."
he said.
Measure Is Amended
The senate dissolved into a com
mittee of the whole after the bill
was placed on general file through the
recommendation of the committee on
miscellaneous subjects. The bill was
taken up, discussed, and amended by
the committee of the whole, and was
read again in the senate. The bill is
now ready for the third reading
which will come in the near future.
After a bill passes the committee of
the whole it usually passes the third
reading.
Although the bill will not take ef
fect until March 1, 1929, all the
fraternities and sororities would be
influenced by the measure immed
iately because they would have to
fill their houses next year in order
to be financially secure when the
bill becomes a law.
A.W.S. CONVENTION
TO MEET AT DRBANA
Delegates from All Parts of Country
Will Gather at Unirersity of
Illinois April 20 to 23
The national convention of the In
ter collegiate Association of Women
Students will be held April 20 to 23,
at the University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois. At least two delegates from
every university in the United States
will attend this convention. Many
colleges and women's colleges will
also send delegates. Several deans of
women will be in attendance at this
convention.
The Nebraska delegates are Mar
garet Dunlap, retiring president of
the A. W. S. board, and Helen An
derson, the newly elected president.
They will take to the convention
some of the activities which have
been successful on Nebraska's cam
pus, and will bring back with them
suggestions and helps for next year's
work.
At this convention student self
government problems and women's
activities in general will be discussed.
Personnel workers and prominent
women will give lectures and lead
round-table discussions on university
women's problems. The last day of
the convention will be devoted to the
national reorganization of the Inter
collegiate Association of Women
Students. A strong national organi
zation would be of great help to the
separate organizations in each school
especially in the exchange of helps
and suggestions among delegates.
Ask that Hand-ball
Tourney Be Ran Oft
Coach Jimmy Lewis, director of in-
termural athletics, states that he
would like very much to have the
fraternities play the inter-fraternity
hind ball tournament off as fast as
possible to make way for the tennis
tournament.
The University of Nebraska intra
mural tennis tournament will start
the week cf April 23. The tor.t!s
tournament is open to all sis -'.3
and all are urged to take I
Those wishing to play in the tcv.rr.n
ticnt are requested to report ta V ?
athletic orire i"?n.
