Nebraska Newspapers

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SfcRlR A SK A 1ST
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 105.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1938
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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THE IDES
OF MARCH
Beware the Ides of March!
Qo ahead and laugh if you want
to bat you'll be sorry. Julius Cae
sar laughed at the warning;, ac
cording to Shakespeare, and look
what happened to him. He got
trtmaelf made Into one of the nob
iest corpses that ever lived or
died. But everybody will agree
that there Is very little future as a
corpse. And practically nobocy
has an ambition to become one. A
corpse has no fun at all, unless he
la practiced on by physiological
classes in which case he can
chuckle to himself as the students
make stupid mistakes like calling
n ulna a fibula. Anyway, the
point we're trying to make is for
you to take heed of the warning
to beware of the Ides of March
and avoid the possibility of becom
Ing a cadaver like J. Caesar.
How to Beware.
Now that you have decided to
heed the warning, you may find
yourself asking yourself, "Just
what is an Ides of March? If
I am to beware of them, how can
I do It unlets I am able to recog
nize them face to face."
This is a moot question. So far
no Museum of Natural History has
been able to capture an Ides of,
March. Painters have not put!
down their conception of what an
Ides of March looks like. And
what is even more astonishing,
there are no candid camera shots
extant showing an Ides of March
In its natural habitat. Conse
quently, no one really knows ju.st
what the distinguishing character
istics of an Ides of March really
are. There is no chemical formula
known for it.
In fact, the only characteristic
noticeable about an Mes of March
is Mustering wind and rain, six
weeks tests, and the levying of in-
j come taxes.
J. " So far, you have the warning
and the ear marks of an Ides of
March. And now. if you want to be
pragmatical about the matter,
you want to know just why you
should be warned against the Ides
of March.
The Earmarks.
Well, If you know the charac
terises, you know why you
should beware the Ides of
March. Take the weather, for
ample. During the Ides of
March you should always wear
your roommate's clothes - be
cause the weather is so uncer
tain that an unexpected shower
or gust of wind It apt to damp
en your enthusiasm and clothes
or blow away your hat. If you
have on your roommate's pos
sessions and such things occur,
you hswe little to worry about.
evcegtas o how soon your
roomie wnT? be able to have
themj antj or get new onet.
we inw of-one boy who heeded
the warning' in such fathion, but
was reprimanded by his room
mate thusly. Roomie said, 'l
didnt mind your wearing my
new topcoat out last night but
why didn't your wear my new
hat back? Did you have to
leave It over at her house?'
Then there ia the matter of si j
weeks testa which have been post
poned a week or of six weeks tests
which have to he taken over
again. If you have heeded the
warning, you will be ready and
prepared. This is where most stu
dents fail to heed the ancient
warning uttered by the vision
which Calpurnia, Caesar's wife.
aw.
Then there is the matter of in
cojne taxes. This dors not worry
college students as a whole, hut
t does worry their poppas. If he
heeds the naming to beware the
Ides of March, he win start mak
mg up a list of all those financi
ally dependent upon him for ex
istence as early as "December so
that he will not have overlooked
Continued on rage S.
j Erosion Destroying Tillable
Acres bv Aliltions'-Jcnkiiis
Nebraska Forestry Expert
Advocates Tree Belts,
Soil Conservation.
At the present rate of erosion
!?.TiU only within the
pert 50 years, 150 million produc
tive farm acres in iv..
United States" is the -i.rtiinr
tatemer.t made bv the v-t
lormea nauonki students of soil
conservation and reaffirmed by
M. B. Jenkins, of the forertrv re
search department of the univer
sity conservation and survey divi
sion. Calling attention to the fact
u"1 u riy an important part
i in keeping the soil from eroding
I i Mr. Jenkins pointed out that be
! i tveen 25 and 75 percent of the
top soil in most farmed hill reu
5 In the state is already fone, all
( -.uun B penoa oi bu vears. In
Uie VniUA States at the present
iume there are 400 million acres
- productlv una.
' existing methods of farnv
'nt it requires 800 million acres
to support our population and as
.5 rbrk 1 concerned one-
nird of our sroductive farm lands
VA TCH
AG CLUB TO BEGIN
ANNUAL JUDGING
VENT THURSDAY
Varsity Dairy Group Plans
Appraisal Contests
This Week-End.
Potential dairy cattle judges
will have a chance to test their
ability tomorrow and Saturday as
the Varsity Dairy club sponsors
two contests this weekend. The
first is a dairy products judging
contest, to be held at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and the sec
ond is the annual dairy cattle
judging contest, to be held Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock.
Morrison Loewenstein and Don
Radenbaugh are in charge of to
morrow's competition, which will
include the judging of butter, ice
cream and milk. Ribbons will be
awarded to the three high scorers
in each class, and medals will go
to the three highest scorers in the
junior and senior divisions, as well
as in the contest as a whole.
Saturday's contest, an annual
affair sponsored by the Varsity
Dairy club, is being handled by
members of this year's university
dairy cattle judging team which
represented Nebraska in the na
tional contest. Wallace Englund.
Tom King, and Loyal Corman are
the team members. Englund is
chairman of the event.
GUT
Departmental Head Plans
Review of Germany's
Problems.
Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, chairman
of the German department, will
speak on his trip thru Germany,
from which he returned Ust Sep
tember, at the German club meet
ing to be held in the Temple thea
ter, March 21, at $ o'clock in the
evening.
Dr. Alexis' journey took him
and his familv thru almost every
part of Germany and brought him
in contact with numerous persons
of privste and official character.
He- was accompanied by Mrs. Al
exis and his children. Karl and Jo
sephine. He succeeded in gather
ing data on professional and per
sonal matters of interest to a
greater extent than do many other
trawlers in Germany.
Limits Vocabulary.
Dr. Alexis will speak in Grman
but states that he will make use
of a limited vocabulary in order
to make it possible for every stu
dent of the German department to
derive some benefit from the lec
ture. Songs, sung by individual stu
dents in the German department
and by the audience, will make up
the rest of the progTam.
SINGERS EtECT COUNCIL
TO GOYERUIIOIR POLICY
Mfgalian. Harmon, Behm,
Misses Nccly, Piatt
Named to Serve.
The T'niversity Singers, meet
ing in their regular business ses
sion, have recently elected a choir
council to serve as governing
group for the organization. Eliza
beth Neely and Don Megahan have
been elected as representatives of
the senior division; Duane Har
mon represents the juniors; Fran
ces riatt is the sophomore repre
sentative; and Fory Behm is the
newly elected freshman member.
win be unfit for fanning in tna
next 50 years if the present rata
of erosion is allowed to continue.
Trees the Solution.
Jenkins e-mphasieefl the neces
sity of -indbreiks and shelter
belts as important factors in in
( Continued on Page 4.)
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Ijnoola Journal
M. B. Jenkins.
FOR THE SPRING FASHION EDITION FRIDA Y
Campus Males Turn Thumbs Down
On Hose-Rolling Coeds, Contending
Underpinnings' Symmetry Is Lost
Thumbs went down all over the
campus in token of masculine ois
approval yesterday when the
T'illy Nebraskan took a census on
the question of what the well
groomed coed is wearing between
the tops of her shoes and the hem
of her skirt.
Feminine gams came in for
hearty and sustained criticism on
the part of the men, as broadside
after broadside from the lads cen
tered on girls who roll their hose
below their knees and girls who
wear anklets.
"Sloppy," Say Men.
"Sloppy" was the favorite ad
jective used to describe the roll-your-own
school of coed apparel,
but one or two critics placed their
censor on a higher plane, claim
ing that the sausage roll ruined
E
BY IRENE SELLERS
Fashion Revue Head Makes
Final Assignments
To Models.
Costumes for the 1938 Coed Fol
lies style show were announced by
Irene Sellers, chairman, yester
day. Models for the Follies will re
hearse in full attire Sunday after
noon in the social science audito
rium, forerunning the gala display
of spring fashions ir. the style
show on March 24.
Smart styles for each mood of
a coed's life are to be presented -clothes
for morning, for sports, for
dates, for evening, as well as spec
tator sports and streets dresses,
suits and coats.
Best Dressed Girl candidates
have the exclusive monopoly on
evening dress. Those who will ap
pear in formals are Theora Nye.
Inei Heany, Margaret Smith. Ar
lene Orcutt, Mildred Hill Frances
Knudtzon. Natalie Rehlander. Vir
ginia Smith, Henrietta Wilson.
Alice Nemce. Dorothy Campbell,
June Capps, Murial Krasne. Emma
Marie Schutloffel and Dons Wea
ver. Sports, Datet.
Sports styles will be worn by
Miry Margaret Schmidt. Eva Jane
Sinclair, Elma Ruth Lallman, Bet
ty Van Home, Claudine Burt. Eet
ty Reese, Louise Oddo. To model
clothes for morning are Elizabeth
Smith, Martha Long. Armolenf
McKay and Mary Steuteville.
"Date" dresses will be worn bv
Betty Widener, Jerry Wallace, Lu
cille Anderson. Margaret McKay,
Jane Bell, Dorothy Beecher. Har
riet Byron. Bettv Boeson, Virginia
Foster, June Stcbhins, Winifred
Her.ke. Fiances McQuillan and
Kathryn Johnson.
In the largest class of fashion
are clothes for spectator snorts
' .n tt 1 -n nr in(iTi will
come street dresses snu suits and
coats, wh'f h will be modeled by
Eleanor Willadsen, Irene Seyboldt,
Pat Prime. Helen Davis. Barbara
Meyer. Dons Grem-ell, Thais Ann
Haley. Mane Anderson, Margaret
(Continued on Page 2
DOW OFFICIAL ADDRESSES
CHEMISTRY CLUB TONIGHT
W K. Badger Will Outline
Research Field This
Evening at 7:30.
The Nebraska section "f the
American Chemistry nfniety will
meet Friday. March in the lec
ture room of Avery laboratory at
7:30. W. L. Badger, manager of
the consulting engineering divi
rion of the Dew Chemistry Co., of
Midland. Mich., will be the princi
ple speaker.
Badger wj professor of chem
istry st the University of Michi
gan before going to his present
position. He ha aiso been con
nected with tht Creat Western
Sugar Co., the I'nited States Bu
reau of Standards and the Detroit
Edison Co.
H. P. DAVIS WILL LECTURE
TO Y-liai THIS EYEKI.S
Christian Group
Extends
Blanket Invitation
To Meeting.
Professor H. P. Davis of the col
lege of agriculture faculty, will
be the featured speaker at a regu
lar members' meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. to be held this evening in
the "Y" rooms of the Temple build
ing at 7:30 p. hi.
Professor Dsvis will entertain
Y. M. C A. members by showing
pictures taken by himself durirg
his European excursion last sum
mer. Included ia his travelogue
will be incidents and descriptions
of European life and customs.
Special music will be included In
the progTam. A welcome is ex
tended bv Jerry Wflhami, presi
dent of the University Y. M. C A,
to anyone who wishes to attend.
FOLLIES COSTUm
PLANS DISCLOSED
the symmetry of otherwise hand
some underpinnings.
"Some girls think rolled hose
looks Josephine College," de
clared Howard Linch, yearbook
mogul, "but take it from me, it
really looks coarse and undigni
fied. It's just about as silly as if
fellows rolled their trouser legs
up."
Bridging the Gap.
Said Scottie Nicoll, Delt fresh
man connoisseur: "If girls are go
ing to wear short skirts, then let
them wear long hose. If they try
to wear short skirts and short
hose, there's bound to be a gap he
tween."
Dal Tassie of the Beta domicile
coma not explain why he did not !
like rolled hose, but could onlV :
(Continued on Page 3.1 i
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SPECIAL DAILY NEBRASKAN
TO GREET CAMPUS FRIDAY i
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Enlarged j
Staff Dedicates
Issues to Patrons
Of Paper.
Special spring edition of the
Daily Nebraskan will appear on
the campus Friday according to
Charles tanton. business manager.
The edition will be several pages
larger than usual and is dedicated
to the Lincoln business firms that
patronize the Daily Nebraskan.
Articles and features will be
written on what is new in the
downtown shops and all of the
new spring styles in hairdress,
jewelry, hats, suits and dresses
will be covered. A special column
will be devoted to what the well
groomed man will wear this
spring.
:T
Variety of Games Listed
On Slate for Evening
Of March 17.
Fun for the whole campus is be
ing offered by the W. A. A. coun
cil when they sponsor an all cam
pus sport night at Grant Memo
rial Thursday, March 17.
The sport night will begin at T
and will last until ? :30. thus allow
ing all freshman stuients to at
tend. All women of '.he university
are invited to attend whether or
not they are active members of
W. A. A. and brir.g dates.
Year's First Sport Night.
Entertainment for the evening
will consist of various sports
events and game. Ping pong,
shuffle board, badminton. Nebras-
ka ball deck tennis, golf putting
ana go;r driving are some or tne
games to be offered.
The games will be run off so
that both individuals and couples
may compete. A rotation system
will be used in order that everyone
present may play every game.
The sport night Thursday is the
first one sponsored by the "V. A.
A. council this year, altho in for
mer years they have proved very
successful. Another one in the
prir.g will probably be schedules
if students attending express their
desire for another.
At the close of the evening re
freshments will be served to ail in
attendance. No charge will be
made.
Edfor Burnett
( ni Chancellor or
Publicity 4 pent?
K. A Burnru- . m-mnrr ...
r.ir.m .r,.,.,. . -"",in the prog cam of the meeting of
has become noted for his re-, Frgnflui tonipM fhe4.
markab.'y successful publicity . 7 30 jn ntm 2l, oi Wor.
campaign. . v.n
The overnight transformation of
our Nebraska chancellor from the
head of a university to perpetrs-
tor of a highly successful line of
publicity gags is only one of the
amazing feats accomplihea witn
names n a recent identification
test given in Professor Gayl C.
Walker's beginning publications
class.
Confuse Simone Simon.
Simone Simon, famous French
actress, was called everything
from the "British chancellor of
the ex-rhecker," to "a protege of
Hearst. " One person called ber
"a Frenchmen."
Glenn Frank was termed a "sec
ond Lincoln." and the "organiser
ot republican party." He was
rememwrea iy one as Tnt man
who spoke at the university re
cently." Reorganize Cabinet.
Cordell Hull ber me secretary
of state, tisvy, and treasury all
st te same time. Another shift
in President P-oosevelt's cabinet
occurred in the mind of a future
"David Lawrence," when James
Farley left his position as post
master general, to become secre
tary of agriculture.
To amend the lost of Chancellor
Burnett, the university suddenly
acquired one P.obert LtRoy Coch
ran as "a professor of hirtory."
Chianr; Kai-Shek, general of the
Chinese army, beeama th "man
with the beauUM mlfa, ho rraiS-
naled from VasMj." Ha also
shifted sides snd assumed com
mand of the Japanese air force.
KIT NO
I
Applicants for Numerous
Pony Dance Groups
Meet Tonight.
Kosmot Klub will conduct try
outs tonight and tomorrow night
for members of the singing and
dancing choruses of "Hades' Lad
ies. 1938 spring musical produc
tion. Candidates should report at
7:3(1 in the basement of Teachers
College building.
Farh rhnrn. iiHll nrrv 12 men.
and they assume considerable lm-
portance in the show. Elaborate
costuming planned in view of the
tt&&?JSa
,h ViTE;.
Four songs have been written
and accepted for use in the show.
wnicn win ie presented ine ween
of April 25. Three of the numbers
have been composed by Bob Edel
stein. while the fourth was con
tributed by Jane Goetz.
"All of the songs are exception
ally tuneful with well fitted lyr
ics," stated Don Boehm, who Is in
charge of -electing hte music for
the show. Everett 'Good Chap'
Deger, is portraying the role of
Satan, will sing one of Edetstein's
numbers which is particularly well
suited to his voice and sure to be a
hit-
Set Music to Lyrics.
John Edwards, who wrote the
winning script of "Hades' Lad
ies," has also been collaborating
with the song writers on some of
the lyrics. Several songs are still
in the process of being written or
put to lyrics, and with their com
pletion Boehm expects to have as
fine a selection as has graced any
Kosmet Klub show in history.
A meeting has been called by
the Klub for 7:30 tonight in the
Temple theater for the purpose of
testing the voices of some of th?
principals of "Hades' Ladies'" in
connection with the songs.
FILINGS FOR FACULTY
SCHOLARSHIPS CLOSE
Senior Women Must Have
All Applications in
By Tonight.
Filmcs for the three Faculty
Women's club scholarships close
todav. Senior women wishing to
compete for the $75. $50. and $25
awards must send their applica
tion accompanied by a small pic
ture or snapshot to Mrs. John
Almy, 2300 A street
The awards will be made In
recognition of scholastic attain
ment and meritorious effort in
(y, i1Ie to wholly, or partially
self-sucrortir.c eirl who has a
minimum average of S5 percent
She must . send tiree letters of
recommenlatic.'i, two of which
must be from university faculty
members, with the application.
She must first get written per
mission from the office of the reg
istrar to fend her to the scholar
ship committee, and may secure
application blanks from Miss
Heppner's o'fice or Miss Fedde.
Personal interviews mith the
scholarship committee will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday.
March 23 snd 24. between 1 and
4 o'clock. The swards ill be an
nounced st the honors convocation
on April 1B.
Frfwh Hub Features
Selection of Mozart
On Tonight's Propram
M()MrVl rr.usic will be featured
The selections will include arias
from "The Marriage of Eigaro,
t fcy pnjno wt(r ,ni tne
Vienna Philharmonic orchestra,
and "Eine Kleine Nacht" music.
The recordings are from the col
lection of Joseph Frank. Jean
Tile he is in tharge of the meet-
KISS HEPPHEH ADVISES
GIRLS TO 'BE YOURSELF'
Dean of Women Addresses
Vespers on Snbject
Of Personality.
Urging studTits to be them
selves. Miss Amanda Heprjner,
dean (A women told the Y. W. C
A. vespers yesterday afternoon in
Ellen Smith hall to cultivate their
own particular individuality to
have a strong personality.
"Personal ty is sn integrated
combination of mental, physical
emotional and volitional Cjualitics."
Miss Heppner ntsted. "One must
carry em a rigorous battle to im
prove ber personaLty by increas
ing her assets and oecreasinf ha
bihUes." Responsive reading's and devo
tions were led by Ruth Yourd. 1
Cannot Think or Reason" was sur.r
by the Vesper choir, accompanied
by Te RoHe Rounds and direct
ed by Maxine Federle,
CHORUSTRYOUTS
FOR SPRING SHOW
26 Seek Posts
As Coeds Cast
A.W.S. Ballots
A.W.S. CANDIDATES
President.
Helen Patcoa,
Phyllis Robinson.
Senior Members.
(Four to be elected)
Phyllis Baker.
Betty Clementt.
Velma Ekwall.
Maxine Federle.
Virginia Geister,
Jane Hoevet.
Josephine Rubnitz.
Irene Sellers.
Junior Members.
(Four to be elected)
Virginia Clem am.
Janet Lau.
Rilla Mae Nevin:
Mary Ellen Osburne.
Joy Pestal.
Patricia Pope.
Emma Marie Shutloffel.
Elizabeth Waugh.
Sophomore Member.
(Four to be elected)
Marian Bradttreet.
Priscilla Chain.
Lucille Cox.
Margaret Kraute.
Victoria Ekblad.
Marian Miller.
Jean Simmons.
Patricia Sternberg.
Department of Agriculture
Films Depict Chick
Raising Hints.
Motion pictures dealing with
different phases of the poultry in
dustry will feature the meeting of
the Comhusker Poultry Science
club next Thursday evening. March
24. The business meeting will be
gin at 7:30, and the films at 8:00.
The films will be shown in room
108 of the A. E. building.
The films were secured from the
L S. Dept. of Agriculture, and!
are considered timely because of
the seasonal interest in incubation
and Wooding of chicks at the pres
ent time. The topics dealt with are
incubation, brooding, flock culling,
and laying flock management.
These films shouli be of interest
to all students in the College of
Agriculture, and anyone interested
in poultry. Laurence Jones, pro
gram director of the club, is in
charge of the films.
All members are urged to be
present at 7:30 so that the busi
ness meeting will be over by 8:00.
SUBSIDIZATION
OF COLLEGIANS
WORRIES PROFS
Many I'. S. educators are deeply
concerned over the competition
among American colleges and uni
versities for students
"It's getting to be big business "
the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Learning said in
effect recently.
Chief cause, said the University !
of Michigan's President Alexander i
G. Ruthven a fortnight ago. is that .
the nation's institutions of higher
education are seeking to outdo
each other in academic and scien
tific fields where such competition
not warranted.
"We do not need departments of
forestry in all our colleges. A few
such departments in schools op
erating near forejt regions would
sdecjuately cover the need. The
same applies to other studies," he
maintains.
Leading Lady Duplicates Queen
Elizabeth's Long Noe and Nails
Players Production Forces
All Concerned to Toil
Over History Texts.
From the queen's nose to the
sets for the Tower, the University
Players' current show "Elizabeth
the Queen" represents long hours
that the playwright, the directors,
and the cart spent pouring over
history and source books in the
endeavor to make their play de
pict authentically the spirit and
the characters of tne Elizabethan
?e.
Before Maxwell Anderson wrote
the plir he delved deep into Eng.
lu.h history to get the & Uils of
the action and the chwarters ac
curate Long before the Flayers began
their rehesrsals the directors. K.
Alice Howell and Herb Yenne,
Vera Mae Yinger. who plays Eliz
abeth, and the other members of
the cast held consultations with
kistory professors, studied English
history, and read such biographies
as Lvtton Strachey's "Elubeth
and Essex" to learn the manner
isms of Elizabeth, Essex, Sir wai
ter. Lord Burghley. Cecil. Sir
Francis Eajwo and others of the
court group.
Pascoe, Robinson Compete
For Presidency; Heavy
Vote Predicted.
Helen Pascoe and Phyllis Robin
son compete today In an election
that will name one of them presi
dent of the A. W. S. board for the
coming year. On the same ballot
the 12 new members of the board
will be chosen from a candidate
list of 24.
The members chosen for the
board will be four seniors, four
juniors, and four roohomores. f)n
of each group must be a barb.
I Automatically ine position of vice
j president will be the senior candi
date who polled the most votes,
the secretary position will go to
; the junior with the largest number
i of votes and the treasurership will
go to the highest ranking sopho
1 more.
Board Candidates.
Running for the senior board
1 memberships are Phyllis Baker,
i Betty Clements, Velma Ekwall,
j Maxine Federle, Virginia Geister,
t Janet Hoevet. Josephine Rubniti
iand Irene Sellers.
! Composing the list of junior can
didates are Virginia Clemans,
Janet Lau, Rilla Mae Nevin, Mary
Ellen Osburne. Joy Pestal. Patri
cia Pope. Emma Marie Shutlof
fel. and Elirabeth Waugh.
Sophomore candidates are
Marian Bradstreet Priscilla
Chain, Lucile Cox. Margaret
Krause. Victoria Ekblad. Marian
Miller, Jean Simmons, and Patricia
Sternberg.
Presidential Qualifications.
Miss Pascoe, candidate for i..e
presidency, has listed as her ac
tivities membership In the A. W. S.
board for two years, secretary this
year, ana is now editor-in-chief of
the Daily Nebraskan. She is affil
iated with Chi Omega.
Her opponent in the presidency
race. Miss Robinson, is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega, has been a
member of Tassels for two years,
is a member of the A, W. S. board
this year and is general chairman
for the Coed Follies.
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
REGEIYESJTAUAN BOOK
Denver Const Sends Copies
Of Mutiolini's Latest
Publication.
With the compliments of R. D.
Grillo, Royal Italian consul at
Denver, Colo., several copies of a
newly published Italian book.
"Voci dTtalia.' have been received
by the romance language depart
ment. Ore copy will be kept in the de-
rmraenUj ,lbr4ry U(j the other
rwpis will be given as pnies to
outstanding students in the begin
ning Italian classes for the year.
The last two selections in the
book were written especially for
the publication by Mussolini.
Handsomely bound in copper and
robin red. the volume is exemp
lary of the beauties of modern
Italian printing. It contained six
coloiful plates picturing famous
scenes by Angelo Delia Torre.
SINCLAIR LEWIS
LU DS CHICAGO U
HEAD AS LEADER
Dr Robert Maynard Hutchir.s,
youthful president of the Univer
sity of Chicago, should he the nxt
president of the United Stetev
At leart that Is the opinion of
Novelist S:nclfvir Lewis, who said
m a recent lecture in Washington.
D. C that the famed educator is
'the kind of a man who could face
Stahn. Mussolini and Hitler and
make thtra fee! a. little ashamed."
Good Queen Bess Spits.
In her research. Vera Mae Yin.
rer found that Elizabeth's promi
nent nose and long hands were
the most iirtmgu:shing features
of her appearance. Consequent
the leading lay. by makeup me
chanics, tapers her own no and
let her nails grow long for weeks.
Elizabeths red wig. which she
wore because she was bald, her
profanity, her habit of pursing
her hps, her bold voice, in fsct sil
of the queen s bawdy tndividual
Isms, except her spitting, are cop
led by the leading lady.
Women Wore Wig.
Lord Burghley had the gout. In
the play Gardner Handy limp and
grunta. C'Jeen Elizabeth was fond
of plays, therefore a bit of Shakes
peare is presented within the An
derson show. All of the costumes
used are Elizabethan dress The
striped stiver and black suit worn
by Richard Rider as Essex. Is an
exact replica of that vmr by
Lunt when he played the part
Even the hairdresses are of the
Ehzabethao age when the women
wore rcg. big curly, and
when the men cut their locsj
short in 2Crth century fashion.