Council Aw
uni student migration to Lawrence
increasing voting time three hours
' After selecting the Kansas game
of Oct. 19 m the date for the
annual student migration, the Stu
dent Council met Wednesday and
extended the polling period tor the
oIms eiectioH Nov. It by three
hour.
The migration which hr spon
awored by the Council, will leave
lincoln at 8:99 a. m. Saturday,
and be back in town at 5:00 Sun
day morning. The varsity band,
and members of Corn Cobs, Tas-
and Innocents society will
X4M
Vol. 40, No. 16
Coed chosen stand-in for
Martha Scott in picture
version of Aldrich novel
Twenty-five other students appear
in special costume shots on campus
Will a future Hollywood star be discovered on the university
campus this week? There is a chance, since background shots for
"Cheers for Miss Bishop,", picture dealing this university's early days
are now being taken, and students are needed.
Already chosen for a stand-in role is Louisa Lemon, teachers'
college junior. She will take the
part of Martha Scott of the orig
inal cast in the shots taken here.
Others selected by Val Paul, pro
duction chief, are Marcella Bauer,
arts and sciences sophomore, to
stand in for Mary Anderson; Clint
Jurgensen, junior in arts and
sciences, for the part of Don
Douglas; and John Schwartz, arts
and sciences freshman, as stand
in for William Gargan.
These students will don costumes
identical with those which the
film's stars will wear, and they
will be photographed in campus
shots where the difference in
identity will not be noticed. The
shots are later dubbed into the
finished picture.
Twenty-five other students have
been selected to appear in special
costume shots to be made on the
campus Thursday, Friday, and
Monday. Some 300 additional men
students will be used either Friday
or Monday in crowd scenes. '
Assisting In the selection of the
cast are Dean of Women Helen
Hosp; Armond Hunter, director of
the University Theatre; Barney
Oldfield, theatre news reporter
for the Lincoln Journal, and Carol
Chouinard, of the university pub
licity office.
Hosp tours state
on lecture trip
Dean of Women, Helen Hosp, Is
currently appearing before various
clubs and meetings over the state,
describing her journey to South
America the past summer and lec
turing on the results of several
studies there.
Faculty members contribute
$420 to university YMCA
Fifty-two solicitors give partial cali, pledge
report from two campuses; goal is $600
A partial report from 52 fac
ulty members soliciting the uni
versity faculty for funds to sup
port the University YMCA shows
$420 in cash and pledges reported
t noon Wednesday, said C. D.
Hayes, general secretary of the
Uni "Y. a goal of $600 has been
et for the two campuses.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, city cam
pus chairman, reports $330 prom
ised to members of his committee.
Two buildings from ag campus,
dairy industry ami Ag hall, have
make the trip. Marvin Kruse and
Miss Mary Roseborough were
elected as representatives o( the
Council for the migration.
Time or voting.
The student election will be held
from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m., in
stead of from 9 to 5 as form
erly. This change is made for
the benefit of students who are
working and are unable to reach
the polls before 5. The commit
tee in charge of elections also
announced that voting will be held
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Do vou want
to be an actor
next week:
Call for. 300 men students to
appear for a half-day's work in
"Cheers for Miss Bishop" was is
sued yesterday by Val Paul, pro
duction chief of the Hollywood
camera crew now on the campus
to take background shots for the
movie.
Students interested should sign
up in the Temple building today
at a desk to be set up on the land
ing of the north stairway between
the fir.t and second floors. They
will be called to work either Fri
day or Monday morning and
should watch the DAILY and the
Union bulletin board for exact
time. Those participating will
need to bring hats, topcoats, lug
gage, and bundles for a scene
representing activity on the cam
pus in 1917.
Only two days left
to claim ident cards
Students who have not picked
up their identification pictures
at the administration building
have two more days to do so if
they want to see the Indiana
football game Saturday.
No one will be admitted on
a student ticket without the
picture. Most of them have
been called for, but there are
many remaining.
collected $80. Other ag buildings
are unreported. Dr. A. W. Peter
son is chairman of the committee
for ag campus.
The campaign on the university
campus has been in progress since
Tuesday of last week, and will be
completed Friday. A similar cam
paign was started in the commu
nity Monday with M. A. Hyde as
chairman of the committee, in
charge. To date this committee has
collected $100, and has set $1,000
as its goal.
at 15 or 20 booths on the city
campus instead of at tables as has
previously been the custom. Grad
uate students will assist in elec
tions. The committee on working con
ditions reported that blanks had
been sent out to learn conditions
of labor under which university
students were working, but that
only a small number had been re
turned, due to fear that the stu
dent might lose his job. The com
mittee plans to circulate a dif
ferent questionnaire which does
Lincoln, Nebraska
Coach White
announces uni
dehate topic
Argue union of western
nations question; Plan
squad tryouts soon
"That the nations of the west
ern hemisphere should form a
permanent union," is the subject
of the national debate question for
this year, announced H. A. White,
university debate coach, declaring
that this subject will be used in
scores of colleges all over the
United States.
Tryouts for the intercollegiate
debating teams will be held early
in November and all interested
should leave their names in An
drews hall 111 before November 1.
Members of teams must have been
in the university for one year and
be carrying 12 hours this semes
ter. Regulations otherwise apply
as in other student activities.
Young Advocates
will sponsor forum
at initial meeting
An open forum will be the fea
ture of the opening program of
Young Advocates, pre-law society
meeting at 7:30 p. m. today. Roy
E. Cochran, professor of history,
will discuss "Problems of Pre-law
Students."
Young Advocate was organized
January 1940 to discuss legal
problems with those interested in
the profession.
University Theatre cast sparkles in first
performance of how, 'See My Lawyer'
By Don Bower.
University Theatre sent its
patrons home happy, laughing,
perhaps, at the memory of Irving
Frankel sleeping on the daven
port shouting, "Give me a knife,
give me a knife," or perhaps at
the fake psychopathic examina
tion of the millionaire playboy,
Robert Carlin, or Blossom's story
of her abduction at least they
left "See My Lawyer," smiling.
There was humor before a word
was spoken. Am the curtain went
up, the young lawyer looked like
what they were the audience
laughed at what they beheld:
three bored young men, one sleep
ing on the office couch, one play
ing solitaire, and a third standing
idly by. These were the constitu
ents of a law firm, Lee, Russo,
and O'Rourke, who waited for
clients that never came. Pvusso
claimed that he was born in the
office.
When it came time to eat, the
office force salvaged Morris
not contain the student's name
and will eliminate this danger.
This move is being made by the
Council in an effort to secure de
cent standards of labor for all stu
dents. Approve clubs.
By a unanimous vote the Coun
cil passed a resolution approving
the Young Democrat's club and
the Willkie-for-President club.
An amendment to the Student
Council constitution was submitted
by Dale Theobald providing that
nominations for future elections
MIASM
Fishbein., convo speaker
today, renowned for
fight against quackery
Medical Journal editor talks in
Union ballroom at 11
Dr. Morris Fishbein, who will speak at the convocation today
at 11 a. m. in the Union ballroom, is regarded as the official spokes
man for 111,485 of the country's leading medical practitioners through
his editorship of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
He will lecture on "Fads and Quackery in Healing," and will also
Sopl
lomore.
Junior AWS
meets today
First meeting of the sophomore
and junior divisions of the AWS
will be held today at 5 p. m. in
room 316 of the Union. Purpose
of the meeting, according to
Natalie Burns, leader, is to en
courage upper classmen as well
as freshmen to take part in the
actual work of AWS by organiz
ing their own groups. All univer
sity women students are automat
ically members of the AWS.
Representatives from sororities
as well as ur if filiated women are
invited to attend the meeting,
which will be of a social nature
with refreshments being served.
Committees and the committee
chairmen will be chosen today,
and each month the members will
rotate from one committee to the
other ao that they may become
acquainted in all the work in
volved in AWS.
Schnerrer's two bits (Morris was
renting, but not paying far, the
outer office) which he received as
a notary fee, and ordered coffee.
Although the play was slow
getting started and humor seemed
to be forced in the first act, the
second-and third acts put the
players in the same good humor
as the audience enjoyed. In the
second act, after the firm had
been contracted to do Carlin's le
gal work, Morris Schneerer tried
to blackmail the firm into giving
him a raise. It worked, but there
was a fallacy in that Schneerer,
played by Louis Meyer, did not
tell the secretary that he wis to
get the raise.
The love-making between Ar
thur Lee, portrayed by Clarence
Flick and Fay Frankel, acted by
Josephine Gold, seemed genuine,
but the millionaire playboy, Glenn
Nelson, was too timid in the task
to be convincing.
At the close of the second act,
must be made on or before the sec
ond Friday preceding election. The
amendment was tabled until the
following meeting when it will be
voted upon.
Priscilla Chain, Ruth Clark,
Lowell Michael and Tess Cassidy
were selected as members of the
faculty relations committee.
Chris Petersen was elected to
serve as delegate from the Council
to the rally committee, which, for
the first time will see that all
plans for the rallies are approved
and submitted to the faculty.
October 10, 1940
conduct a question and
answer
forum at 3 p. m. in parlors X and
Y of the Union.
Dr. Fishbein has been in the
forefront in many crusades to im
prove the nation's health and
stamp out disease, and has been
particularly active in exposing
fads, quacks and fakers in the
medical field. His present cam
paign is directed against "cancer
quackery," which he says is the
most pernicious quackery now be
fore the American people.
Daily reporters
must attend staff
meeting today
All reporters on the DAILY
are required to attend a staff
meeting this afternoon at 4:45
p. m. in the office of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN.
The meeting will consist of a
rearrangement of beats on the
basis of work done thus far.
For this reason it is essential
that all on the staff is present
for this meeting.
the big burly cop acted nervous
and almost completely fumbled
his job of herding Lee off the set.
Blossom LeVerne, the chorus
girl, played by Mary Adelaide
Hansen, was excellent in her role,
her swagger and hard tone voice
belonging to most any chorus girl
on Broadway. OTiourke's quick
changes from lawyer to window
washer offered laughs, as did his
struggle with his partners when
the latter tried to force him out
side the window on the 22nd story.
All in all good.
Although Glenn Nelson was not
convincing in his love-making, his
cane-swinging and presentation of
a silky underthing to Fay Frankel
made up for it.
S. B. Jameson, played by Stan
Klein, fainted most convincingly,
and his odd mannerisms of speech
were well done. He was a half
way villain in the play, and his
melodramatic threats to get even
were received with much laughter,
,!
i
