t
D
All Y
ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 60.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MUSICIANS
LAST REHEARSAL
IE
Choristers Meet Tonight
At 5 for Final Song
Preparations.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Director Kirkpatrick Gives
Complete Program for
Oratorio Tomorrow.
The University Choral union will
hold its final rehearsal this after
noon at 5 o'clock in Grant Mem
orial hall in preparation for the
presentation of Handel's "Messiah"
tomorrow night. This year's pro
duction, which marks the thirty
sixth consecutive presentation, will
be composed of various university
choral groups, augmented by sing
ers and ensembles from over the
city. Howard Kirkpatrick is the
director.
Mr. Kirkpatrick has issued spe
cial invitations to Chancellor and
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, members of
the board of regents, and deans of
the university to attend the musi
cal presentation as honor guests.
The complete program for the
"Messiah" as planned by Director
Kirkpatrick, runs as follows:
THE PROPHECY.
Tenor "Comfort ye my people"
and "Ev'ry valley shall be ex
alted." Chorus "And the glory of the
Lord shall be revealed."
Bass "Thus saith the Lord of
Hosts" and "But who may abide
the day of His coming."
THE NATIVITY.
Pastoral Symphony.
There were shepherds abiding in
the field.
Soprano And Lo! The Angel of
the Lord came upon them,
And the Angel said unto them,
Fear not
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the Heav
enly Host.
Chorus "Glory to God in the
Highest."
Contralto "Then shall the eyes
of the blind be opened. He shall
feed His flock."
Soprano: "Come unto Him all ye
that labor."
THE PASSION.
Chorus "Behold the Lamb of
God."
Contralto "He was despised and
rejected of men."
Tenor "Thy rebuke hath broken
His heart. Behold and see if there
be any sorrow like unto His sor
row." Chorus "Lift up your heads, O
ye gates."
THE RESURRECTION.
Soprano "I know that my Re
deemer livcth."
Chorus "Hallelujah !"
Four Soloists Engaged.
Rose Anne Carr, soprano; Edna
Swanson Ver Harr, contralto;
Clark Sparks, tenor; and Stanley
(Continued on Page 3.)
FACULTY GIVES RECITAL
Artists Include Compton,
Decker, Misses Upton
and Hullhorst.
" Faculty members of the school
of music will present the ninth
musical convocation tomorrow at
4 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Beginning at the first of the
semester, members of the fac
ulty in the music department of
the university have offered weekly
musical convocations. This will be
continued until the end of this
semester.
Those to take part in the recital
tomorrow are Vera Upton, so
prano; Charlotte Hullhorst Hum
moll, contralto; Homer Compton,
tenor, and Hermann T. Decker,
bass. Edith Burlingime Ross and
Francis Morley will accompany the
soloists.
BE m
MESSIAH
Library Proves Distracting Place
As Ida Hozenozzle Fails to Watch
Text and Casts Unreturned Glances
BY IDA HOZENOZZLE.
Ho Hum another; still smoky day. Nothing doing any
where. The campus a dingy blot on the landscape, the students
shapeless specks, classes a dreary humdrum. Ho Hum.
I have three exams tomorrow. Guess I'll wander over to
the libe and scan a page or so a page or so. 1 think I'll sit
way in the back of reserve so
tention.
Dear me I wonder if that black
haired girl knows that I am study
ing she -trots briskly up and
";' down the aisle on an average of
, once every seven minutes. She has
a long bob, and when she walks
i, her heels clip, and her hair flops
recklessly. It is quite fascinating
, really but I wish that she would
; cut it off.
Goodness is there no peace for
' ,a poor student a real student?
j? Here I fake a day off to study, and
'" ;ithcn some silly couple has to stroll
x sheepishly in, and sit down out of
i all the tables in the room at
! mine!! They have plenty of books
I with them I can't possibly see
what they seem to see in each
5 others faces They are both quite
5 blank to me.
Mercy what inconsiderate peo
s pie there are in the world! Those
two big things that Just lumbered
in in heavy N sweaters why must
they mutter to themselves, and
: look anxiously at their watches,
f. and glance nervously about. They
are so I see a rendezvous! They
wre waiting ror those two stereo-
lypea oionaes mat juai mppea in.
CRAWFORD GIVES A TEA
Agricultural Students
Journalism Are Feted
Thursday.
of
Robert P. Crawford, professor
of agricultural journalism, will be
host to about one hundred and
twenty students at a tea to be
given in their honor Thursday aft
ernoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, in the
Home Economics parlors. Journal
ism students who are home eco
nomics majors have charge of the
decorations. Mr. Crawford is plan
ning a short program.
Council Committee Looks
For Action Following
Monday Meetings.
$50 ALREADY DONATED
Nebraskan to Aid Campaign
By Publishing Daily
Report Lists.
Contributions from fraternities
and sororities are expected today
in support of the Christmas char
ity fund drive as the result of dis
cussions by the organizations in
their meetings last night, which
were urged by Bob Lau, chairman
of the council committee in charge
of the campaign. The drive was
started last week by the Interfra'
ternity council when at its meeting
it donated $50 towards the fund.
Lau was confident of compara
tively large contributions since the
action is fully supported by both
the Interfraternity and Panhellenic
councils. The Interfraternity coun
cil favored the plan forwarded by
Liouis Home, director of the Lin
coln community chest, which in
substance involved donations to
this fund in preference to Christ
mas parties for Lincoln children.
Contributions may be made at
any time in the Daily Nebraskan
office to Marvin Von Seggern or
Deacon, bass; are the soloists for
the musical event Wednesday
night. All of them are from
Kansas City.
Edna Swanson Ver Harr, in ad
dition to her voice accomplishment,
is known as the "most beautiful
woman in the southwest."
Deacon has taken part in the
last two consecutive presentations
or ine "Messiah. Rose Ann Carr,
the feature soloist of the evening,
and Clark Sparks are both ac
claimed excellent oratorio singers,
according to Kirkpatrick.
Sixteen singers were chosen to
form a semi-chorus which plays a
feature part in the number, "Lift
up Your Heads, O Ye Gates."
(Continued on Page 3.)
GIRL RESERVES TO
ENTERTAIN VESPERS
Series of Holiday Scenes
In Tableau Form Will
Be Presented.
Depicting a series of Christmas
scenes of a thousand years ago,
the high school Girl Reserves of
Lincoln will present a number of
tableux at the Christmas Vesper
services to be held Tuesday eve
ning at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall.
Christmas in Rome in the year
500 will be the first scene pre
sented. The Girl Reserve corps of
Jackson high will be featured. A
German peasant scene of about
1000 is the presentation of the
Havelock corps, under the direc
( Continued on Page 3.)
that nothing may distract myat-
Llpstlcked, powdered, marceled.
Fit for a formal. Oh well, I spose a
library date has its points. Not
much expenditure...
I do hope the boy across the
aisle is enjoying himself. He has
lovely ebony curls, and a non
chalant black alpaca pile, and he
hasn't raised his head from his
work once. I've dropped my handk
erchief so often it is actually
grimy, I knocked my chair ' over
twice, I've cleared my throat so
much that I can't speak above a
whisper and still he simply doea
not see me. Oh well why should
I care. No doubt he is very obsti
nate, and talks back to his mother.
Horrid Creature. Why doesn't he
look up!
Here it is five-thirty and I've de
voted my whole afternoon to my
school work. I really don't have a
great deal done but it certainly
isn't my fault that some people
have to be so noisy, and unpleas
ant, and stubborn. I'll just cut my
exams, and tell the dean what I
think if he calls me in I wonder
what references I ought to take
home with me... Ho Hum.
CHARITY DRIVE
FUND EXPECTED
START GROWING
SOLOISTS AND
mm mm plil Ipilp
Svv '- xi
Stanley Douwa . Bom Ana
CourtMy of The Journal.
Soloists and the director for the thirty-sixth annual presentation of Handel's oratorio, the Messiah,
which will be given at 8 o'clock to morrow night in Grant Memorial hall.
Approximately 250 voices will make up the chorus, which will be assisted by an orchestra. In addi
tion to students and faculty members, the program includes singers and ensembles from over the city.
Preparations which have been going on since the beginning of the semester will be concluded by a
final rehearsal tonight at 5. Pre sentation is in charge of Howard Kirkpatrick, director of the school
of music.
Four soloists, all from Kansas City, have been engaged for the affair. Mr. Deacon is bass soloist;
Miss Carr, soprano; Miss Ver Harr, contralto and Mr. Sparks, tenor.
T
700 Free Copies Official
Publication Will Be
Distributed.
IS PUT OUT QUARTERLY
Containing many features of
interest to students in the college
of business administration, the
Bizad News, official publication of
the college will appear tomorrow,
according to an announcement
made by Pierce Jones, editor of
the paper. It will be the first of
a series of four issues to be pub
lished this school year.
Seven hundred copies of the first
issue will be printed, according to
Charles Skade, business manager.
They will be distributed free of
charge, as the advertising pays for
publication.
The first issue will contain a
feature by Prof. J. A. Cuneo, in
structor in economics, outlining
the advantages and possibilities of
employment of graduates in Soutn
America. It will also carry an
article on the organization within
the college and one on the value
of a college education in relation
to income.
More than 100 copies of the
Bizad News will be sent to high
schools in the state to acquaint
them with the organization and
work of the college, according to
the editor of the publication.
GIVES MEN'S COURSE
L
Home Economics Department
Offers Study for Third
Time.
Next semester the home eco
nomics department will offer the
two hour course "A Man's Prob
lems in the Home" for the third
time an announcement from the
agricultural college states. This
course, which has proven success
ful during the past two years, deals
with the problems of the home
from the man's standpoint and
may be elected by junior and senior
men in the university.
Staff members of the different
divisions in home economics will
present the various units of the
course. There is no laboratory
work, since the aim of the coures
is to give young men an under
standing and Insight into the prob
lems and responsibilities which
men share in the home.
The clothing unit will be given
bv Miss Gladys Winegar; home
furnishings, Miss Evelyn Metzger;
nutrition, Miss Matilda Peters;
child development, Dr. Ruth Sta
ples; the family Income, Prof.
Margaret Fedde. Dr. J. O. Hertz
ler, head of the sociology depart
ment, will present a unit on family
relationships.
Should Share Load.
"In order to attain a successful
home, it is necessary that husband
and wife share tho responsibili
ties," says Miss Fedde, chairman
of the home economics depart
ment. Miss Fedde believes that
men should think about the prob
lems of the home and be familiar
with them in order that they may
have better understanding, keener
appreciation and greater enjoy
ment in the home. Men will ap
preciate their wives' efforts to a
greater extent if they know some
thing of the problems and difficul
ties confronting the homemaker.
Miss Fedde points out that 98 per
cent of college men marry as com
pared with 85 percent of college
women.
A number of colleges and uni
versities throughout the country
are offering men's courses dealing
with home problems. These in
clude the universities of Oklahoma,
Utah, North Dakota, North Caro
lina, Washington, Rutgirs and
State colleges or Oregon and Iowa.
CANDIDATES FOR
TEACHING MUST
REGISTER SOON
Registration of new candidates
for teaching- positions for 1932-33
will be held in the Department of
Educational service, sometimes
called the Teacher's Bureau. Of
fice hours are from 8 to 4 includ
ing- the noon hour at 305 Teacher's
college. Names beginning A-I
Tuesday, Dec. 15; J-R, Wednesday,
Dec. 16; S-Z, Thursday, Dec. 17.
Those who have previously regis
tered with the bureau win not reg
ister again until next semester.
CONDUCTOR OF MESSIAH CHORUS
Can
Edna Swan ion Vet Harr
CHI DELTA PHI FETED
Literary Group and Pledges
Hear Paper by Miss
Ruth OdeU.
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary
sorority, was entertained at a tea
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Miss Sarah T. Muir.
New pledges honored at this tea
were Roseline Pizar, Evelyn Simp
son, Jean Speiser, Mrs. Orin Ste
panek, and Vera Waters.
Miss Ruth Odell read an origi
nal paper entitled "The Trail of
H. H." She secured the material
for this paper while she was
studying last year at Columbia.
"H. H." was the author of "Ra
mona." Copies of Chi Delta Phi's
magazine, "The Litterateur," were
distributed. Margaret Deming,
president, was in charge.
L
FOR FIRST TIME
Coliseum Tank to Be Opened
For All Students After
Vacation Period.
The varsity swimming squad in
training for the opening of the
swimming season used the new
swimming pool in the coliseum for
the first time Monday afternoon in
a general workout. The squad
which has formerly been handi
capped by having to use the rela
tively small swimming pool at the
Y. M. C. A. will now be using the
largest pool in the Big Six con
ference.
The pool will be opened for gen
eral student use immediately after
Christmas vacation, according to
Rudy Vogeler, swimming instruc
tor and coach. The schedule for
the use of the pool the remainder
of the semester is published today
and provides for the transfer of
men s swimming classes rrom tne
Y. M. C. A. to the new pool. The
schedule for the second semester
which was published in the Ne
braskan for Dec. 1, provides for
the use of the pool by both men
and women and provides time for
swimming classes for women lor
the first time that they have ever
been offered to women students at
Nebraska.
A formal dedication of the pool
(Continued on Page 3.)
Confuses Law Tome
With Prayer Book;
Wins Brown Derby
When Prof. Lawrelce Void in
one of his freshman law classes
quoted a passage from the Lord's
Prayer and asked the class the
origin of the passage, Bill Devere
aux replied that the quotation
came from the cases of Blank
Railway Co. vs. Stout. As a re
sult, the freshman law class in its
weekly convocation unanimously
voted to bestow upon Devereaux
tthe famous Brown Derby.
The freshman law class as a
body customarily meets every
Wednesday morning to consider
and weigh as Judges the merits of
a number of misstatements, boners,
wis cracks, and what not made
during the week by various mem
bers of the freshman class. Nomi
nations are made for the winner of
the contest, namely the individual
making the dumbest remarks and
to him who gets the largest vote
is presented the derby to be worn
until the next victim is selected.
Last week the freshmen forgot
to award the derby because of the
strain they were under in passing
the first exams they had ever had
in the college. The winner of the
derby for the preceding week,
however, won the hat twice in suc
cession for repeating the same
wise crack, for which he was given
the' derby, again after be had won
it.
A number of the law freshmen
have already had occasion to ap
pear on the campus in the derby.
Among the winners of the hat
thus far this year are Bill Corn
stock, Joe Alter, John Henry Ker
iakedes, Hammond Woods, Don
White, Cecil Adams and Bill
Devereaux.
AT THE STUDIO.
Wednesday.
Dairy club, 12 o'afock. (
Thursday. 1
W. A. A. executive council, 12
o'clock.
W. A. A. concession group, 12
o'clock.
VARSITY
SQUAD
:,::-::V.,S, 36
Photo by Townitnfl.
Howard Kirkpatrick)
Clark Spark
FILI
Tomorrow Is Last Day for
Tuition Applications to
Be Handed In.
INCLUDE COURSE FEES
Applications for tuition scholar
ships for the second semester with
the exception of engineering col
lege must be handed in to the
heads of the respective colleges and
schools by tomorrow, according to
an announcement from tne oince
of the dean of student affairs.
Applications for scholarships in
the college of engineering will be
received until Dec. zu. students in
terested in applying should consult
with the deans or heads of their
colleges or schools before applying,
Forms for making application may
be seci'd from the offices of the
deans oi at the office of the dean
of student affairs.
To be eligible for these awards,
students must have at least a
sophomore rating in the university,
must have made at least twenty
four hours during the two previous
semesters with a weighted aver
age of 80 percent, and must sub
mit evidence of actual economic
need.
The scholarships cover only
course tuition fees and do not in
clude nonresident fees. The recipi
ent of a scholarship must carry at
least twelve hours during the se
mester for which the award is
made; otherwise the scholarship
will be withdrawn.
LIBRARIAN SELECTS
Political Science, Travel
And Biography Books
Appear on List.
Mrs. Consuelo S. Graham, circu
lation librarian, has selected the
following lists of books from those
made available during the past
week at the university library, as
being especially interesting and
worthwhile.
( A great number of these books
which are classified as literature
include: "Five Masters," J. W.
Krutch; "The Coming Forth by
Day of Osiris Jones," Conrad
Aiken; "Marlowe and his Circle,"
F. S. Boas; "Translation, an Eliza
bethan Art," F. O. Matthiessen;
"Wordsworth, the Clarke Lec
tures," H. E. Read; "The Life and
Times of Colley Cibber," F. Dor
othy Senior; "The Elizabethan
Hamlet," John Corbin; "Keat's
View of Poetry," Takeski Saito;
"The Tale of Terror," Edith Bird
head; "Poetry and the Criticism of
Life," H. W. Garrod; "The Vision
Liber Veritatis," William Beck
ford; "The Squire's Daughter," F.
M. Mayor; "Poems of Gerard Man
ley Hopkins," G. M. Hopkins;
"Mario und Gisela," Waldemar
Bonsels; "Die Spitzhacke," Ger
hart Hauptman; "Drei Nachte,"
Harmann Stehr.
Those interested in biography
will enjoy these books: "La Salle,"
L. V. Jacks; "Daniel Webster," C.
M. Fuess; "The Chronicler of
European Chivalry," G. G. Coul
ton; "The Last Twelve Years of
Joseph Conrad," Richard Curie.
Students of political economy
and political science will be inter
ested in: "Help Wanted," Anne
Bezanson; "Labor Agreements in
Coal Miner," Louis Bloch; and
"The Law of the Taxing Power in
Canada," W. P. M. Kennedy.
A number of books deal with
stories of travel In foreign coun
tries. They Include: "Our Life in
the Swiss Highlands," J. A. Sy
monds; "Geografia de Espana," L.
M. Echeverria, and "Karanis," A.
E. R. Book.
Mrs. Graham cited these two
books which pertain to education:
"Cambridge Essays on Education,
C. A. Benson, and "The First Half
Century," R. D. Hunt.
A long list of miscellaneous
books Include the following: "Ne
braska as It Is," L. D. Burch;
"How to Find Factory Costs," C.
B. Thompson; "Maska," H. R.
Knlffln; "Chess Fundamentals," J.
R. Capablanca; "Flights from
Chaos," Harlow Shapley; "The
Jungle of the Mind." E. J. Swift;
"Luclan, Plato and Greek Morals,"
J. J. Chapman, and "Tbe Foreign
Relations of the Federal Staff," H.
W. Stoke.
Ford Bates, a representative of
the Nebraska Power company in
Omaha, visited the campus last
week. Mr. Bates was graduated
from the university in 1915.
D. 6. WOODJILE BURNS
Fire Destroys Logs in
Basement Sunday
Evening.
A fire in the basement of the
Delta Gamma house Sunday eve
ning at 8:45 o'clock caused more
excitement than damage. The fire
started from the furnace room
where an ignited wood pile set
lire to a partition.
The fire was discovered by
Carolyn Rees and Lillemore Tay
lor, who, intending to start a fire
in the fireplace, went to the base
ment to bring up some logs. The
fire department arrived in time to
extinguish the flames before any
serious damage was done.
IN ACTIVITIES BY
Letter Reveals Goodyear's
Attitude Toward Value
Work on Campus.
ASKS FOR PUBLICATIONS
Company Seeks to Check On
Those Active in Extra
Curricular Events.
By PHIL BROWNELL.
A striking illustration of the
practical value of extra-curricular
activities in college as appraised
by business corporations is pre
sented in a letter from the Good
year Tire and Rubber company re
ceived yesterday by the university
in connection with the work of
placing men for positions after
graduation. The Goodyear people
annually seek from the graduat
ing classes of all the universities
outstanding men to fill positions
in the corporation.
The letter, printed below, de
clares that the company is not en
tirely satisfied with the method of
selection heretofore empolyed and
that they feel that the best indi
cation they can have of the worth
of an individual applicant is the
interest and achievements in extra-curricular
activities which he
has shown while in school. The
company is therefore asking that
ftfeeybe -placed on the mailing list
or the Daily Nebraskan and other
Nebraska University publications
so that they may be able to watch
closely the individuals who display
themselves prominently in student
activities.
The Goodyear company has
formerly, together with a number
of other prominent national con
cerns, sent a personnel representa
tive to Nebraska University to in
terview applicants for positions.
(Continued on Page 3.)
ADllSiMl
SMITH HALL FRIDAY
Alumnus Inspects Scene of
Childhood Experiences
In 1890's.
William Adair of Omaha, for
merly of Kearney, who is an alum
nus of the University of Nebraska,
visited the campus Friday. He is a
relative of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sheldon who built Ellen Smith hall
for their home in 1888.
Mr. Adair returned to Ellen
Smith hall which he said was a
replica of an old Swiss mansion
which Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon had
visited on one of their European
tours. He recalled his visits to the
home in the 1890's while Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon were residing there.
Mr. Adair visited Miss Amanda
H. Heppner, dean of women in her
onice Kriday inquiring about the
women's building. Mr. Adair is a
former student of the university
where he is a member of Delta
Tau Delta.
INTEREST SHOWN
BIG CORPORATION
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING IN LINCOLN
Page z
Fenton B. Fleming Hovland-Swanson
Mary Jane Garment Co. Ben Simon & Sons
Pace 3
Boyd Jewelry Co. Magee's Modern
Cleaners Tucker-Shean
Page 4
LaUch Bros. Long's Piller's Pharmacy
Rudge d. Gueuzei
These Merchants
NEW SALES PLAN
SCHEDULED FOR
T
Woman's Leader Promises
Aid of Girl Students'
Support of Drive.
MAGAZINE OUT TODAY
Survey by Robinson Reveals
Comparative Value of
Awgwan Material.
With women students aiding in
the sales campaign, the December
formal issue of the Awgwan will
be on sale this morning at 8
o'clock at booths in Social Sci
ences building, Andrews hall, and
Teachers college.
To inaugurate an entirely new
system of the humor magazine
sales, Bereneice Hoffman, presi
dent of the A. W. S. board and
member of Mortar Board, has
promised help to Sigma Delta Chi
in asking women students to assist
in promotion of this month's sales.
The magazine will be on sale in
booths in the three buildings to
day and tomorrow between the
hours of 8 and 3 o'clock. Only a
limited number of copies of this
issue have been printed and it was
indicated that there would be a
complete sellout by noon Wednes
day. Purchases may also be made
during these two days at the Aw
gwan office which is located in
"U" hall basement.
In a check of the Awgwan and
similar college magazines, made
by Marvin Robinson, editor, it wa3
found that the Awgwan contains
more humor copy, editorial work,
art work, and engraving for its
price than any other college maga
zine. The University of Washing
ton Columns has just cut its price
to la cents, the price of the Aw
gwan. It has formerly sold for 25
cents.
Low Price Explained.
"It is thru a fortunate engrav
ing contract that we are able Lo
offer the Awgwan with its present
number of pages and little adver
tising copy at its present price,"
Robinson declared yesterday. The
contract is with The Journal.
The following comparative fig
ures of college humor magazines
taken at random indicates more
value at less cost in the Awgwan
than in any of the others, Robin
son's survey shows. The first col
umn represents the price in cents
and the second the number of
pages offered by each magazine.
Cent r
Awgwan 1 3
Mnuntuin C.ont N3
I'urplc Cow 23
Himiii 23
Wataiigan 23
I'rlnrt'ton Tiypr 25
aire
24
28
2
SJ
2I
2i
24
Hi
2
24
?.
Hi
41)
2S
24
(riiinrll Miillrnvr 2.t
i'cvnft !.nnctiorn
Borrd M'nlk 13
I'hvii .Man S!J
hllty Kat
Itrovrvp RmI fat 2
Yall Iti-riur:! 23
Jnck-O-Iiiitrm ?7i
Hlark and lilua Jay 2.3
( nrallfiinii 13
LrlilRh Burr 13
I'lll'IMt 23
(Continued on Page 3.)
PLAYERS .SEEK MORE MEN
All University Men Are
Eligible to Try Out
For Plays.
University Players will hold try
outs for all university men inter
ested in appearing in University
Player productions Thursday aft
ernoon from 1:30 to 3 p. m. in
room 204 in the Temple building.
All university men, regardless of
their college or the year they en
tered university, are eligible.
Men coming for tryouts should
be prepared to give a se'ection.
The reading must be memorised
and may nc a characterization, a
situation from a play, or an ex
cerpt from a longer reading. Sev
eral men may try out in a group,
presenting a selection from a play.
According to W. Zolley Lerner, in
structor in dramatics, about
twenty men ran be used in player
productions this year and all men
interested are urged to try out.
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