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Mo Brains in
Women's Feel.
Rao Simonson tells us that any
experienced shoo salesmen, espec
ially of feminine footwear, "is con
vinced that all women are crazy
Certainly there few fields where
prospective buyers have more fan
tastic and more firmly entrenched
notions. According' to Salesman
Simonson, where a man, possessed
of a comfortable shoe will return
year after year for one exactly
like it, a woman eternally seeks
the new and different. But the
biggest headache is the tall gal
who wants a flat-heeled dress
shoe, Ray says, "They simply
don't make them."
There seems to be an ever de
creasing minority of us females
foolish enough to indulge our
flat phobia. So we must put up
a belligerent front and pustify
our stand. We can point to the
fact that a stately woman of
fashion in New York wears only
entirely heeless footwear. We
can recount the truth that many
actresses rely on low-heeled
slippers for poised entrances
and beautiful carriage on stage.
We can drag forth the skeleton
of the sprained ankle threat,
but down deep in our hearts we
know we wear flats be
cause they feel so good,
In a charming bit of palaver in
the society section of the Sunday
World-Herald. Julia B. Caldwell,
dia Tying of a busy day, comments
pointedly on the shoe situation
thus: "Up betimes albeit I did
toss and turn throughout the
night, trying to decide whether I
should make my triumphal entry
into the Junior League regional
arts conference in Lincoln, in my
gray or my brown suit;. . .forsooth
1 did finally settle my sartorial
difficulties by deciding upon the
costume with the most comfort
able shoes. For Lord! I did be
think me of Morrill's marble hnlls
wherein was shown the art ex
hibit, and I did base my attire
upon the prospective health of
my feet."
Heaven Will Protect.
It is the adolescent if not the
animal in us that waxes skittish
with spring in the air. If we are
Phi Psis we fly kites, if we are
Raggers, we ice cream cone, if
we are Arnie Levin we hippoty
hop. Oldsters are ever leery of
such manifestations, even mis
understand them. Such, at least,
was the case in an incident set
forth in our Morgan's "The Psy
chology of Abnormal People:" A
mother called the principal of a
school and asked him "to protect
her daughter from adolescence
which, she had heard, was playing
havoc in that particular school.
Shoot If You Must.
Andrews hall has many unique
sounds with which to lure the ear
conscious. There are the heart
sickening buzzings of drills in the
dental college. There are the p-er-(Continued
on Page 2.)
President of Mortar Board
Sets Filing Deadline
At 5 Today.
Nominations for attendants to
the 1907 May Queen must be filed
at Mrs. Weslover's desk in Ellen
Smith hall by five o'clock this aft
ernoon. Jean Walt, Mortar Board
president reminded organized
women's groups today.
Each group submitting candi
dates, according to Miss Walt, is
eligible to file two nominees from
each of the four classes, and one
page from any class, provided that
the nominees have a weighted av
erage of 80.
In the same announcement made
of preliminary plans for Ivy Day,
MIes Walt revealed a new experi
ment which Mortar Board is mak
ing in the election of candidates
for Mortar Board this year. In
past years the voting has been
limited to senior women, but in the
election this spring junior women
will also be eligible to takp part
Jn the selection of Mortar Board
candidates, the president empha
sized. This rule, as it has in past
years, will also apply to selection
of the 1937 May Qurcn.
falilorinl. Butinos
Staffs of lelrakan
Hold Hanqtirt Frida;f
Members of the editorial and
business staffs of the Daily Ne
braskan will gather for their an
nual banquet at the Cornhusker
hotel, Friday, March 19 at 6:30
o'clock. Editor George Pipal, toast
master, will introduce Oz Black
who will give come chalk talks.
Other speakers on the evening's
program will include Managing
Editors Ed Murray and Don Wag
ner. Sarah Louise Meyer, Barbara
Rosewater. Ed Steeves, and Wil
lard Burney.
Honored guests will be Prof, and
Mrs. Gayle C. Walker and Miss
Ruth Ruth Stonrr. Leone Wilson
will nlav several piano selections
during th" dinner. Priscilla Wicks, ;
Dirk PeBrf.wn and Mary Anna;
Cockle arc in charge of arrange-;
nients. I
WALT REQUESTS
VOL. XXXVI NO. !().
B1ZAD STUDENTS
TO HEAR H. GANTZ
State Senator From Alliance
Will Talk Thursday
At Convocation.
Senator Harry E. Gantz, Al
liance attorney and member of the
Nebraska unicameral legislature,
will address blzad students on
"Our Unicameral Legislature" at
a convocation
in social science
a u d i t o r i u m
Thursday at 11
o clock.
Speaking on
the unicameral,
the innovation
in state gov
ernment. Sena
tor Gantz will
compare the
present system
with the two
chambered leg
islature of past
years and what
4 a nt i..
Journal.
changes will be
effected by the change.
"Gantz Is Eloquent."
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
college of business administration
said, "Senator Gantz is one of the
most able and eloquent members
of the unicameral legislature and
will undoubtedly give a fine ac
count of how the new system is
working." The student executive
council of the bizad college with
Robert Williams as president is
making arrangements for the con
vocation.
Senator Gantz considers as his
hobby "giving the unicameral type
of legislature a fair trial," and
thruout the current session he has
been the leading exponent in at
tempting to carry out the innova
tions necessitated by the one
house legislature.
Representing the 41st district of
Box Butte, Dawes and Sioux coun
ties, Senator Gantz is 50 years of
age and a law graduate or
Creighton university. He has lived
in Alliance for 30 years where he
has practiced law for 20 years.
Senator Gantz has been a member
of the Alliance board of education
for the last 12 years and presi
dent of that group for the last two
years.
TO
E
E CASE
Prof. Coffman's Students
Gain Experience in
Handlin&Cases.
In order that actual practice in
the method of handling various
types of law case may be ob
tained, seniors in the law college
under Prof. L. Dale Coffman will
start a divorce case this afternoon
at two o'clock in the law building's
court rooms. The students are al
lowed to handle these cases in
their own manner to get the valu
able experience needed in handling
similar cases after graduation.
Open to Public.
About four or five such cases
have already been presented this
semester and at last a half dozen
more are on the docket. The trials
are open to the public.
Witnesses for the cases are
chosen by the lawyers either from
the class or from some other
source. The lawyer instructs his
witness as to the details of the
case and as to the points to be
brought out in the testimony.
Stage Fake Murder.
In one instance a "murder" was
staged to fcive witnesses first hand
information to relate when later
they were put on the stand lor
direct and cross examination.
Sometimes cases which have been
settled by the real courts are used
to form the basis for the practice
trials. In this afternoon's divorce
trial one of the women of the class
will be the plaintiff while one of
the men will act as the defendant. I
The lawyers will be, chosen from
the class.
Cammis Glories
LEGISLATURE
- Lincoln
As JNew Awgwan Appears
; Candid Camera, Gore, Short j
Stories Hold Spotlight
In New Edition.
Gay in its cover of a "springish"
motif, the March issue of Awgwan,
filled to overflowing with candid
camera shots, compusmania, short
stories, fashions, gore galore and
the new All American Humor, ap
peared on the campus today.
Enlivened by clever miniatures
of tin design, the innovation needs
some sort of explanation, accord
ing to Editor Bilil Hollister. Every
month the Awgwan plans to run
the outstanding comedy feature
found in American college humor
publications. Th2 current feature is
the Chaparral of Stanford uni
versity, basing the choice on
'Little Pop Off," the hilarious tale
of an Indian youth "seeing Life."
Campbell Win Contest.
Brum Campbell, writing under
Ihe simplified nom de plume of
Official
(I ruler This Fire-Trap Are
Stored 300.000 Volumes
This is not a foto-fooler of the
winning stack of matches on a bot
tle; it is the kindling wood con
struction on the third floor of the
university library where "00.000
volumes are kept. Not one cent of
COEOS WILL VOTE
F
OEFICERS TODAY
Women to Cast Ballots
At Ellen Smith, Home
Ec Building.
Thirteen A. W. S. officers and
board members will bo named in
a poll to be held irom a 10 o
o'clock today in Ellen Smith hall
and the ag home ec building. All
university women will be eligible
to vote in the election, provided
identification cards are presented,
Barbara DcPutron, retiring presi
dent announced.
Jane Barbour and Betty Cherny j
head the list of candidates as ;
nominees for the presidency of the
organization. Miss Barbour has
held the offices of A. W. S. secre
tary and treasurer in her two
years work in the organization, in
addition to being active on the W.
A. A. council, Y. W. staffs, the
R. O. T. C. sponsors group. Alpha
Lambda Delta, and is a member of
Delta Gamma.
Nominee's Activities.
Miss Cherny has served on the
A. W. S. board for the past two
years, is a member of the Y. W.
cabinet and newiy elected vice
president of the campus Y. W. C.
A., has been an active member in
Tassels, Coed Counselors, Alpha
Lambda Delta. Phi Chi Theta, the
Junior-Senior Prom committee, the
Junior class organization, and was
honored as recipient of a William
Gold key and as freshman attend
ant to the May Queen in 1935.
In the election of board mem
bers four girls from each of the
three upper classes will be named
to serve on the board for the com
ing year, with the provision that
(Continued on Page 3.1
Gum ma Lambda Plans
Election of Officers
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, will meet tonight in
Social Science room 101 at 7:30.
Business of the evening will in
clude an election of officers, and
a discussion of plans for an all
band smoker and banquet.
THE WEATHER.
Mcstly cloudy, somewhat
warmer, was the weather man's
prediction for today. The low
est temperature last night was
to be about 32
in Sprinir
rit XtZt fX t
.-..v.. iii.v. i. ..Lv. ......
month. His story, "The 'Card Gets j
a Haircut, is a delightful farce
that is extremely "punny."
Editor Hollister grinds an eerie
story thru the mill in "Dr. Fu
Manchu Invades Ellen Smith
Hall," a bit of a mystery account
not for fingernail chewing people.
Model Spring Fashions.
A double pag;J spread is of
fered for tho girls interested in
the spring fashions as modeled by
Maxine Durand. Jane Barbour,
Jean Leftwich, Theora Nye, Har
riet Bryon, Carol Clark and Jean
Meents.
Under the relished gore, "ob
scene on the campus" delves deep
ly into the lives of some of the
better known campus figures. Any
number of Cornhuskers can sigh
with relief when they learn that ;
57 inches of gore has been missing ;
since March 4 and, naturally i
enough, omitted from I he March
issue. I
OR A.W.S
BOARD
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN. ISEMtASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAKCII 17, 1937.
J' ' firtT
insurance is carried on these books
or the building.
The left picture shows that altho
the building is structurally sound,
it cannot accomodate the weight
of the bookshelves. The middle tim
A. V. S. Candidates
Balloting for the election of
A. W. S. president and officers
will take place from 9 to 5
o'clock today in Ellen Smith
hall and the ag Home Eco
nomics building. Four girls
from each of the three upper
classes will be chosen as board
members. The list of candidates
is as follows:
President.
Jane Barboui.
Betty Cherny.
Senior Members.
Dorothy Becher.
Maxine Durand.
Martha Jackson.
Katherine Kilbuck.
Rosalyn Lashinsky.
Martha Morrow.
Clarissa Wicks.
Kathryn Winquist.
Junior Members.
Marjorie Crabill.
Velma Ekwall.
Maxine Federle.
Lois Giles.
Patricia Jensen.
Helen Pascoe.
Phyllis Robinson.
Irene Sellers.
Sophomore Members.
Helen Danner.
Marie Eggers.
Mary Jane Hendricks.
Marian Kaths.
Janet Lau.
Patricia Pope.
Elizabeth Waugh.
Priscilia Wicks.
IRISH DON GKEEN
TODAY TO HONOIl
OLD ST. PATKICK
By Marjorie Churchill.
"There's not a mile in Ireland's
isle
Where the dirty vermin mus
ters; The toads went hop, the frogs
went flop.
Slap dash into the water,
And the beasts committed sui
cide To save themselves from
slaughter."
And so runs one of the most
popular legends regarding St. Pat
rick, patron saint of Ireland,
whose festival on March 17 is cele
brated by Irishmen wherever they
may happen to be. In his legend
ary driving of the snakes and
other reptiles out of Ireland, St.
Patrick has achieved a fame which
eclipses that of any other patron
saint.
Much uncertainty exists as to
the life of this traditional person
ality. He is believed to have been
carried away by pirates in his
16th year from his home in Tours,
France, and to have been taken to
the north of Ireland, where he was 1
sold as a slave. Later he became
a noted Christian evangelist to the j
heathen in Ireland. j
Celebration of the holiday in Ire-
land is universal. The shamrock is 1
! worn everywhere. In every house-
' hi, I, I n nlsitrfii cif tho hr-rli is
t'h:-l,
arc expected to "drown the shani-
rock" in cenerous draughts of j
f,ld "cn,i
IIVV, ,1 LV LIIU All..lll.ll XWl .III. 1 I
ants.
In the large cities of America i
the day is celebrated by a parade j
mm inc streets or ine jiibii na
tional societies. Observed through
out the world by the Irish people,
there is no holiday which so re
news and intensifies the patrio
tism of the people or which is
dearer to the heart of the Irish
man. G. McBride Issues Call
To Tennis Enthusiasts
Gregg McBride, tennis coach,
has issued a call for all net
team aspirants to report at 3:30
this afternoon at the coliseum.
Now that spring is a short way
off. Mentor McBride desires to
have a large turnout of play
ers desiring to gain berths on
the racquet wielding outfit.
of the University
ber, supporting the weight of the
shelves below, has pulled away
from its joint.
The photograph on the right
shows the supporting beams of the
tower, fine fuel for any fire that
might occur.
WILL PUBLICIZE
CAMPUS EVENTS
Student Council Publicity
Group Plans Series
Of Radio Talks.
Initiating a drive to draw public
attention to outstanding events
and persons connected with the
university, the publicity committee
of the student council has sched
uled a series of three fifteen min
ute broadcasts over station KFAB,
Bill Clayton chairman of the com
mittee announced today. First of
the broadcasts will be held from
5 to 5:15 o'clock on Thursday aft
ernoon, March 18.
"With the desire to draw "at
tention toward the things of which
Nebraska is proud." Clayton ex
plained, "the programs will deal
with such important topics as the
student union building, the building
campaign conducted by the Daily
Nebraskan, and athletics at the
university."
Discussions for the broadcast
will be taken from the student's
point of view and will be held in
the form of brief dialagues and
short talks and comments, ac
cording to Clayton. Comments on
women's activities at the univer
sity will be brought into the pro
gram under the direction of Vir
ginia Anderson, member of the
committee.
Those making up the committee
which will appear on the program
Thursday include: Clayton, Miss
Anderson, Arnold Lovin. George
Pipal, Thurtson Phelps, Kay Hen
dy. and Leslie Bo.slaugh.
I KENCII (Ji lt TO SING
AT MEETING TONIGHT
Lenore Teal, Precident,
Invites All Students
To Attend.
Community singing ol French
songs and informal discussion will
be featured at the French flub
meeting this evening at 8 p. m. in
the Ambassador party room.
Clare Hallet. senior and secre
tary of the organization, will sing
"Elegie" by Massenet and "Les
Filles de Cadiz" by Celibes. Mary
Tolhurst will accompany Miss
Hallet
All French .students ate invited
to ntlcnd. Refreshments will be
served. Lenore Teal, president, ta
jn charge of arrangements.
KFAB BROADCAST
Players Produee Ballard's
Lalesl Political Coinedv
Alumnus of University
Leads Varied Life
As Playwright.
From stage-hand to the top
ranks of American drama has been
the course traveled by Fred Bal
lard, author of the current Uni
versity players' comedy "The Sen
ator's Husband," since he left his
alma mater, the University of Ne
braska, in the early 1900 s.
A classmate of Ballard's. Dr.
Eck Frank Schramm, chairman of
the department of geology, de
scribes the playwright the most
thoroly human man he has ever
met. A wonderful sense of humor
and a quick sympathy for the un
derdog has brought Ballard to the
height of success, his friend states.
A native of Lincoln. Fred Bal
lard entered the university at tho
early rgc of IS. majored in tho
speech department, soon made
(Continued on Tage 3.)
i
of Nebraska
KAPPA PHI'S TO HONOR
MISS GAMBLE TONIGHT
Bennett College Dramatist
To Speak at Meeting1
In Ellen Smith.
Miss Maidie liuth Gamble, for
merly of the Bennett College dra
matic department nt Greensboro.
N. C, will be the featured speaker
at the Kappa Phi meeting to be
held this evening from 7 to 8:30
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Gamble will appear at the
meeting of the Methodist girls' so
rority under the auspices of the
Woman's Home Missionary society.
In addition to giving a short talk,
Miss Gamble will sing and read
several selections.
Mr3. Charles Paine, alumna
chaplain, is in charge of devotion
als for the meeting .
E
OF
Noted Hollywood Designer,
Former Nebraskan Tells
Of Rise to Fame.
A Nebraska alumnus tells the
inside story of a successful Holly
wood designer in the new March
Alumnus, which appears on the
campus today. He is Lewis Roycr
Hastings, '26. who has become one
of the leading designers of the
Twentieth Century-Fox studios in
the film capital.
Hastings is living a double life
at Hollywood and Pasadena now.
The Lewis R. Hastings part is an
interior decorator and architect
with a shop in Pasadena. Lewis
Royer, his other self, designs cos
tumes for famous movie stars. The
reason for the dual role is that
stars wouldn't want an interior
decorator to make their costumes,
nor would business men want a
fashion stylist to plan their new
club room. In his article "Clothes
to the Stars," he describes the
vast industry of fitting out the
actors to appear before the camera.
Article on Orient.
A second article. "A Year and a
World' by Christine Bednar, '03,
and Millicent Stebbins, 06, both
Chicago school teachers, tells of
their late trip around the world
and the other alumni they met
everywhere. They devote most of
their article to the description of
the Orient, which is less familiar
to most than the countries of Eu
rope. Violet Cross Bulger. '3j, gives a
first hand account ol the re-habil-itation
of "flood-proof" Ports
mouth, Ohio, after the recent dis
astrous flood, in "Portsmouth
Cleans House." The questions of
alums concerning the use of the
Union Building are answered by
Ray K. Ramsay. Alumni secretary.
Crawford Sums Up Book.
Prof. Robert P. Crawford, '17,
gives a short resume of his book
"Think for Yourself" which ap
peared last January and required
(Continued on Page 3.)
SPEAK ONSTATE MEET
Misses Taylor, Hinthorn,
Eiche, White to Give
Talks Tonight.
Highlights of the State Cabinet
Training Conference held recently
at Hastings will be discussed at
the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting at
7:00 this evening in F.llen Smith
hall. The reports will he given by
four of the delegates to the con
ference from the cabinet.
F.velyn Tavlor will speak on the
speech' bv Mr, Y. T. Wu on the
"End of An Era." The Estes ban
quet, held Saturday evening, will
be reported by Muriel White. Ber
netliii Hinthorn will tell of Mr.
Wu's Sundav address on "Why I
Became a Christian", find Eleanor
Eiche will conclude the report by
giving her impression of the con- '
fcrenie as a whole.
Devotionals will be lead by Max- j
ine Imrund
FRED BALLARD.
MARCH ALUMNUS
A
S STORY
LEWIS
ROYER
km tAMh
PRICK 5 CENTS
I
1
MEASURE TO FACE
Student Council Leaders
Show Varied Opinions
On Resolution.
The student council will placj
its final stamp on the measure for
political reform as proposed by the
investigatory committee at thu
meeting last week, when they con
vene at five o'clock this afternoon.
Although the plan was presented
to the body a week ago, the coun
cil charter rules that a week must
intervene between the time of pres
entation and the final vote.
The proposal to be voted on, is
the third of a series of reform pro
posals designed by the investiga
tory committee in its determined
drive to clean up men's politics on
the campus. The first two were
presented to the council by the
committee chairman some time ago
and were referred to the judiciary
committee for consideration. After
a hearing with the Judiciary board,
tho committee on investigations
came forth with the pending com
promise between the two plans.
Two Provisions Made.
Two definite provisions make up
tho proposals, which its defend
ants hope will better the campus
election problem. The first of the
proposals orders that the names of
all factions be stricken from be
hind the names of the candidates,
both in the publication of those
candidates and on the final ballot
presented to student voters. The
second provision would provide lor
a system of judicial review of all
candidates as to merit and eligi
bility by the judiciary committee
of the student council before they
may go before the vote of the stu
dent body.
In last week's meeting little dis
cussion was held on the second of
the provisions, which seemingly
met with the approval of the en
tire body. However, the committee
hit a snag in the presentation of
the first part of the resolution
when members of the investiga
tory board itself rose up in pro
test. Arnold Levin, president of
the council, and a member of the
committee, led the small group
which opposed the bill, and was
joined in his argument by severe 1
of the Junior members of the body.
Levin Voices Opposition.
When questioned as to his objec
tions to the proposals, Levin
(Continued on Page 3.1
F.
10 DIMS R
COOPERATIVESAT AG
State Marketing Agent to
Address Convocation
On Thursday.
James F. Lawrence, state ex
tension agent in marketing, will
address a special ag college con
vocation, on "Co-operatives in
Europe," at the ag auditorium,
Thursday afternoon. The assem
bly is being sponsored by the ag
ricultural executive board and will
be called at 4 o'clock.
The speaker economist has
spent much time in the study of
co-operatives, and has witnessed
their present function in Europe.
Last summer as he toured the con
tinent of Europe he took a series
of motion pictures which he will
show in illustrating his lecture.
Althea Barrada and Vincent Ja
cobson, members of the board, are
in charge of arrangements for the
Convocation. Anyone interested in
co-operatives and their develop
ment is invited to attend.
engineerOFhear
technical papers
Brown, Smith. Wallace Read
Writings at A.S.M.E.
Meeting Tonight.
Technical papers by thiee en
gineering' students will be present
ed at a meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
tonight at 7:00 o'clock. Tlieso pa
pers are the last in a group in
tended as preliminary work to tlm
selection of the two students who
will represent Nebraska at ths
A. S. M. E. convention in Kar.sax
City on April 9 and 10.
Harold Brown, junior, will give
his paper on "Abbot's Solar Cook
er". A. E. Smith will discuss
"Photography for Engineers", and
Roger Wallace, senior, will present
a paper on the' "Hi itt Method lor
Producing Caiboiuiled Drinl.-s in
the Home".
Discussion of plans for attending
the A. S. M. E. convention will
also be held. Judging of papers by
three faculty members, as yet un
announced, will be held Monday to
determine the two Nebraska men
who will present their papers at
the convention. 'Papers are set at
fifteen minutes in length, but at
the judging students will be al
lowod to present only a five min
ute resume of their subject.
.lark Merrier i.i program chair
man for tonight s meeting.
VITAL VOTE TODAY
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