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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
YOU XXXVII, NO. 101. LINCOLN, ISEKiiAkA. TUESDAY, MARCH ' 13, 1938.
FIVE CENTS
QUEEN
ELIZABETH
SPEAKS TONIGHT
SE
RAD Q
TAKE
A LETTER
The end of the first six weeks
has rolled around again as only
the ends of first six weeks can
roll. And at the same time, the
new month of March has rolled
around as only, etc. These two
rolling phenomena result in a
good deal of mail sent out by (1)
the university administration and
(2) business firms and other or
ganizations. The majority of the mail in
- question consists of letters sent
to university students. Now you
' can send one type of letter to
' some of the people all of the
time and you can mall another
type of letter to some of the
people some of the time. You
can also mall one type of letter
to alt of the people some of the
time and the other type to some
of the people all the time. But,
and this Is the point you want
to let go in one ear and not let
it escape out the other, you can't
mail all types of letters to all
. of the people all of the time.
Therefore, for the edification of
those who get one type and not
the other, we print an example
of the other. And for those who
get the other type and not the
first, we print the first. That way
nobody is slighted
VERA MAE Y1NGER SCORES
HIT AS QUEEN ELIZABETH
and one-half
knows what kind of mail the other
half gets.
Dear Sir
First, there Is the communica
tion from the Dean's office with
official envelope to match.
Dear Sir:
Your presence is requested by
the Dean of Men at your earh
est convenience.
John Doe,
Dean of Men.
Then there is the type of conv
munication which must be inter
cepted before it reaches the hands
of all too interested parents.
Dear Sir:
We regret to inform you that
your son does not appear to be
able to make his f. B. K. aver
age. In fact, we regret to in
form you that he does not ap
pear able to make an average
twelve points below the univer
sity average. In fact, we regret.
If there is anything we have
overlooked to regret, please let
us know.
Regretfully yours,
Dean Doe.
Type 2.
Then there is the bill from the
clothiers.
Dear Sir:
We take this opportunity to
wish all of our patrons a Happy
St. Patrick's day and exemption
from income tax.
Our credit manager (you must
come in and see him, he's really
a fine, generous fellow) tells us
that you must have lost his cor
respondence of earlier date.
Please remit at once or well
put the slug on ya.
Threateningly yours.
Clot hei horse Stores, Inc.
Then there is the Greek side of
affaires d'cash.
Pear Brother:
A close survey of our books
shows you are somewhat remiss in
remitting. Four months, to be
exact.
Remember Article II, Section I,
paragraph 1, wherein it says that
s brother shall help another
brother or brothers In dis-trtss?
Brother, we are in distress. Come
across.
Fraternally yours,
Then there are the personal let
ters but they are of types too mul
titudinous to take up here. Later,
perhHps. Suffice it to say that the
most embarrassing circumstance
In the life of any epistle aenber
com-s when he discovers that
k-ttres d'amour which have bw-n
written with varying decree of
Student Council Broadcast
Turns to University
Players' Show.
A mythical interview between
Queen Elizabeth and four report
ers will feature the third in a
series of broadcasts sponsored by
the Student Council tonight at I
7:15 over KFOR.
The university speech depart
ment is the subject to be publicized
in tonight's broadcast, and the
program's title, "Fifteen Minutes
With Good Queen Bess," is a
timely one, inasmuch as the cur
rent University Players produc
tion showing nightly at the Tem
ple theater is Maxwell Anderson's
famous play, "Elizabeth the
Queen."
Verda Hoffman Plays Elizabeth.
Because the University Players
are busy at the Temple at the
time of the broadcast, Vera May
Peterson Yinger will not portray
the radio Elteabeth. The part will
be taken by Verda Hoffman, while
the four reporters will be Hollis
French, Smith Davis, Grace Eliza
beth Hill and Bill WeiU
During the program, Queen
Elizabeth will reveal her ideas on
such subjects as beauty, marriage.
war, and why women should hold
their tongues. All of her lines will
be quotations from famous
speeches made by the queen dui
ing her lifetime.
The sketch has been directed by
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman
of the speech department, and
(Continued on Page 3.)
Players Final Performance!
Wins Spontaneous
Acclamation.
BY MARY STEUTEVILLE.
Vera Mae Yinger stalked and
raved her way into a very con
vincing role of Queen Elizabeth
last night when the University
Players presented their last per
formance of the year, Maxwell
Anderson's "Elizabeth the Queen."
Those who watched Vera Mae
vulgarly yell at her inferiors and
wretchedly send her lover to the
axeman were satisfied that the
young actress displayed the most
dramatic talent that has appeared
on the Temple stage for some
time. To her goes most of the
credit for making "Elizabeth the
Queen a play that will be listed
as one of the Players' rare triumphs.
Red Hair Dominates.
With Queen Elizabeth's chief
lady-in-waiting Penelope Gray,
played by Claudine Eurt, red hair
dominated the stage. Slightly
clashing in color, the Queen's mo
mentarily fiery locks oushown
the naturally gleaming tresses of
Claudine. Tossing her red hair
about, the queen told the secret
of her rotten disposition in short
words: "It was my bringing up. I
had a different mother every day.
it shattered by nerves.
Richard Rider, miscast in the
role of Essex, appears on the stage
in the first scene and gives his
audience the impression that he is
a fraternity president dressed up
for the annual masquerade. Later
he picks up speed until in a scene
in which he tells the queen that he
loves her you almost believe him.
It is he who speaks the most note
worthy line of the play: "If we
two had met some other how we
might have been great lovers .
if you were not queen and I were
not pretender, the God which
searches Heaven and Holl for per
fect lovers might find his search
(Continued on Page 2.)
AIS. ELECTION
OPENSTOMORROV
If ELLEN S
IT
Pascoe, Robinson Compete
For Board Presidency
In 1938 Race.
Women's Honorary Offers
Coeds Graduate Award
For Next Year.
Open to any woman student
who plans to take graduate work
at the university next fall, a $150
graduate scholarship is being of
fered by Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary.
The scholarship, presented last
year for the first time, is awarded
on the basis of scholastic record,
financial need, and general ability.
The committee of judges who will
select the scholarship winner in
eludes Dean Amanda Heppner, Dr.
E. R. Walker. Dean Frederick
(Continued on Page 3.)
Authors of Best Ideas
Recognized Tonight
At Ag Rally.
Awards for outstanding ideas
that have been submitted to be
used in the Farmers Fair this May
will 1 given tonight when the
Farmers Fair board holds its first
rally in Ag hall at 7:15.
Committee chairmen and mem
bers will be announced, the junior
senior fair board will be intro
duced and Ross Miller of the agri
cultural husbandry department
will lead the pep session. Songs
and a good time are to start off
the drive for this year's fair In
the spirit of the fair board s slo
gan, "Our fair is your fair." Ag
students are urged to be present
COBS SCHEDULE DECISIVE
SESSION FOR TOMORROW
SCHOOL OF MUSIC GIVES
CHENOWITHYEAR'S LEAVE
Wilbur Chenoweth has been
granted a year's leave of absence
from the school of music effective
after the closing of summer school.
He will spend the year in Los An
geles devoting his attention to
composition, research, study, and
concerts. Several of his works are
now under preparation for publish
ing. At the close of the summer
session, Chenoweth will leave for
New York to confer with the pub'
lishers.
Ballots will be cast for the elec
tion of a new A. W. S. board to
morrow when women students go
to polls in Ellen Smith hall and on
the ag campus for the second ma
jor women's election of the year.
Heading the list of candidates
are Helen Pascoe and Phyllis Rob
inson, both nominees for the presi
dent's position. Miss Pascoe is a
member of Chi Omega, has been
an A. V. S. member for two years,
and its secretary this year, and
she is the editor-in-chief of the
Daily Nebraskan.
Miss Robinson is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega, a member of
Tassels for two years, a member
of the taard this year, and gen
eral chairman of the Coed Follies.
Twelve Members Chosen.
Other members to be chosen on
the board are four senior mem
bers, four junior members, and
four sophomore members. One of
each group must be a barb girl.
The senior girl who polls the most
votes will automatically assume
the position of vice president, the
junior girl receiving the highest
vote will become secretary, and
the highest ranking sophomore
(Continued on Page 2.)
John Curry Entertains Art
Students in Informal Talk
Famous Painter Criticizes
Own Pictures in Two
Gallery Lectures.
Men's Pep Club to Discuss
Organization Changes,
Revisions.
Corn Cobs will meet tomorrow
night at 7:15 in room 107, Social
Science.
This meeting is not compulsory,
and no roll call will be taken. It
is being held for those members
who are Interested in the reor
ganization of the club.
A committee, headed by George
Rosen, will report on a formal
outline of reorganization, after
conferring with Col. T. J. Frank
forter, sponsor.
Criticism of his painting "The
Roadmenders' Camp." a part of
the Nebraska art collection, was
the highlight of John Steuart
Curry's informal talk before uni
versity art students in Morrill hall
yesterday afternoon. Approxi
mately 300 students and members
of the fine arts department at
tended. Famous painter of midwest ern
fcenes. Curry also lectured to
members of the Nebraska Art as
sociation Sunday afternoon pro
viding a taste of wit to enliven
the exhibition of paintings and
sculpture. He kept his audience in
laughter as he showed slides of his
own paintings on the screen and
explained when and under what
circumstances they were painted.
Curry Not Temperamental.
Curry is not the traditional
temperamental artist. He is round
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Lincoln Juunml.
John Steuart Curry.
faced with two comical tufts of
hair on each side of an otherwise
bald head. He is jolly and loves
to joke. His first painting was a
(Continued on Page 2.)
To 6Win Friends, Influence People,'
Be Sincere, Honest, Says Carnegie
Popular Author Champions
College Activities,
Defends Book.
BY ELLSWORTH STEELE.
Dale Carnegie, famous author of
that record breaking non-fiction
book -How to Win Friends and
Influence People," turned about in
the car seat, smiled and aald "All
right, shoot your questions."
"Can you win friends by being
natural ? It depends upon what
you mci-n by being natural. Of
course you've seen people who put
on swanky airs and gush: but that
never win friend. That's riht,
isn't it Florence?" Carnegie ad
drt'Sned Mrs. Florence Gardner
who is supervising' his speaking
visit hire. "If to be natural." he
continued, "you io-an to le honest
bidiacreotne-M are addressed to the ! and sincere, yes that is bent
wrong parties. I Carnegie had just completed a
, ' """ .-"' .
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- l.itiroiB Biar.
Oa Carnegie.
radio Interview and was teturning
to his hotel. Altho he was tired,
as Mrs. Gardner explained, his
genial air carried him thru auto
graphs and queries in a way that
made it a pleasure; he seemed
genuinely interested in questions
put to him. His eyes twinkled con
tinuously behind his glasses and
he smiled as he adjusted his hat
showing his gray hair.
"The greatest thing I got out of
college was the outside activity.
You can learn the cjtecific tech
niques later, but you must learn
how to meet people and sell your
self while you're in school. About
three-fourths of business, you
know, involves human relation
ships." Barbs Have Chances.
When ahked whether the Barb
isn't missing a very vital part of
his education, Carnegie asked
(Continued on Page 3.).
ROBERT HAYKES SPEAKS
BEFORE WEE TOMORROW
Radio Discussion to Feature
Electrical Engineers
Meeting.
Nebraska chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engi
neers will meet tomorrow evening
at 7:30 in room 206, M. E. hall.
A special discussion of radios will
feature the meeting.
Robert L. Haynes, an assistant
in the physics department, and a
graduate in electrical engineering,
will sfeak on "Selection and Fi
delity." "First Hand Experiences
with Amateur Radio in the Mo
Cook Flood" will be discussed by
Frank Scott, an undergraduate in
electrical engineering. Both speak
ers are student members of the
A. I. E. E.
All members of A. I. E. E. are
requested to be present, and this
bemg an open meeting all inter
ested peifcorn are ixivited.
