Innocents
To sound out opinion on the pro
posal calling for a system of stick
ers for student cars In order to
alleviate the campus parking prob
lem, petitions are being distributed
today by the Innocents' society,
DAILY staff members, Barb
Union, and fifty unaffiliated stu
dents. Innocents urge all those in
favor of making the change to
eign.
With the parking situation be
coming more and more acute since
parking meters in the downtown
area have caused Lincoln shoppers
and businessmen to park their cars
on and near the campus thus con-
test student opinion on parking proposal
gesting the university parking, the
8 y stem will entail the issuing of
stickers at a maximum cost of ten
cents to, all students driving cars.
These stickers will allow students
to park their cars anywhere on the
campus other than those areas set
aside for the faculty. Cars with
out stickers will first be given
warning tickets and then tickets
carrying a fine.
Uni regulation.
The university, thru its power
to regulate university grounds,
also has the power to regulate and
restrict parking as It sees fit. This
power has been vested in the .In
nocents in order that they may
attempt to clear up the parking
congestion problem.
Investigation on the part of the
campus police force has revealed,
according to Sergeant Regler, that
a great number of cars which be
long in downtown parking areas
are parked on the campus. Accord
ing to Bob Aden, president of
Innocents, if the plan of student
stickers in put into force, faculty
members will be "given tickets for
parking in areas other than those
set aside for them.
The petition:
The petition as it reads is:
Conscious of the serious park
ing problem on the campus, ac
centuated of late by the installa
tion of parking meters downtown,
the effect of which Is to force busi
ness men to park their ears in the
university area and thereby to de
prive the students of the use of
needed parking stalls, the Inno
cents Society proposes:
1. That all cars operated reg
ularly by students be tagged by a
university sticker at a small ex
pense, (not over 10 cents)
2 That in accordance with the
power vested in the university,
parking on the north side of R
street (10th to 14th), the west
side of 14th and both sides of 12th
street north of R to Vine, be re
strkted for cars bearing the pre
scribed stickers.
3. That the eampus police give
tickets to all other cars found in
this area. (The police have agreea
to co-operate in this respect)
4. That the south side of R
street be made a two hour parking
zone.
We the undersigned do hereby
endorse the above proposal:
(A check mark indicates that
the signer drives his own car).
The weather
The weatherman predicts the
return of warm weather for to
day with a few clouds and a
slowly rising temperature. To
morrow will bring the return
of cooler weather again.
Vol. 40 No. 30
Sweetheart
filings due
November 8
Election set for Nov. 12
with presentation at
Kosmet Klub review
Filings for Nebraska Sweetheart
who will be presented at the an
nual Kosmet Klub fall revue must
be in the office of John K. Selleck
before Friday, November 8, it was
announced yesterday by Leo
Cooksley, president of Kosmet
Klub.
The sweetheart will be elected
at the fall election November 12
at which time junior and senior
class presidents will also be named.
Every student is eleigible to vote.
The presentation ceremony, al
ways a gala affair, will be a high
light of the Klub show. A colorful
and original presentation will be
made when the new sweetheart
steps forth with Prince Kosmet as
Nebraska's sweetheart.
Five architect
seniors' project
enters contest
Plans for a consul's residence
and office, one of the architectural
problems sent out by the Beaux
Arts Institute of Design in New
York City, will be sent by the
architecture department to New
York today for participation
in a national competition.
Five seniors have been working
on the project They are Richard
O. Freeman, Burket E. Graf, Paul
RaJer. Paul R. Reddv and David
Wink. The plans will undergo a
local judgment nrst in wnicn
about three of the sets of plans
will be chosen to be submitted to
the Beaux-Arts Institute.
Mr. L. B. Smith, head of the
Architecture department, stated
that, on the problem, a new
method has been employed. First,
a small arale drawlnr of the Dlans
was made, showing the residence
and office buildings and sur
roundings gardens. This was
transferred to a slide and then pro
jected onto a very large paper and
the plans traced in.
The architecture courses will
follow quite closely the program
sent out by the Beaux-Arts In
stitute and will include a large
number of their projects. The next
one to be worked on centers
around plana for a plane base in
the Pacific.
Laic seniors will sport canes
Tradition neglected of late
Law college senior class will re
vive their old custom of carrying
canes this year, Bill Redmond,
president, announced yesterday.
An old tradition, it has been neg
lected for several years.
The canes are hickory, and a
natural tap color, Redmond said.
Tradition has It that they are to
be carried on the campus at all
times. '
Freshman hats have been out
t 1ailyIebhaskmi
2.408
Love bequest for library set at
New directory
appears today
Book features revised
organized group listings
Current edition of the student di
rectory, containing names, ad
dresses, and telephone numbers
of all students enrolled and fac
ulty members working at the uni
versity, will go on sale this morn
ing according to a statement made
yesterday by editor Dick Allgood.
This year's book will have no
supplementary list of late regis
trants. Names of these students
have been included in the regular
list. Revised fraternity, sorority,
and cooperative house lists as well
as the school songs and yells are
included in this year's edition.
To carry telephone numbers.
In addition, the book will carry
all numbers in the university tele
phone exchange, and an accurate
classification of religious workers
connected with the university.
Publication of the directory is
sponsored by the university
YMCA, and is supervised by C. D.
Hayes, general secretary. Burton
Thiel, business manager of the
book, said that copies would be
available at Regents' Book store,
Longs, the Co-op, and Graves
Printing company. Copies will be
on sale for the next few days in
university buildings.
Studio Theatre
gives year's first
program tonight
A quadruple feature with three
curtain acts thrown in will be in
cluded in the first presentation
this year of the Studio Theatre to
night at 7 at the Temple Theatre.
On the program are four plays
with the following student direc
tors: Dorothy Ward, Mildred Man
ning, Constance Hourigan and
Maribcl Hitchcock.
Directors of the 3 curtain acts
are Martha Reed. Svlvla Lotman
and the team of Betty Meyer and
Ann Arbitman.
There will be no admission
charge, speech department heads
announced.
about a week, and one was pre
sented by the class to Dean Henry
II. Foster of law college.
Saenz to address first
meeting of Spanish club
First meeting of the university
Spanish club will be held tonight
at 7 p. m. In social science audi
torium, and all Sonish students
are invited to attend. Short talks
In Spanish will l given by Hilarto
Saenz, Spanish professor.
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hoover speaks
here tomorrow
Herbert Hoover, former presi
dent, will broadcast his address
before a state-wide republican
rally over a nation-wide hook-up
Thursday night,, Oct. 31, from the
university coliseum.
Hoover's speech is one of the
three he is making in this present
presidential campaign one on the
east coast, one on the west coast,
and one here in Lincoln. Mr.
Hoover requested that he make his
mid-western speech in Lincoln.
Local broadcast of Hoover's
speech will be handled thru NBC
over KMA, Shenandoah, and
KOWH, Omaha from 8 p. m. until
8:45 p. m.
Male population decides when
it comes to coeds figures don't lie
Man to man, here's the dope
By Paul E. Svoboda.
Male collegians are very con
scious of women. Conscious of
their personalities, their shapes,
their sizes, their faces. As one
bright wag put it, "Figures don't
lie."
Today your inquiring reporter
of last year sallied forth to dis
cover from Husker students what
their preference was in a woman
Cleopatrian figure or a beauti
ful face. Here is what a few of
them think:
Stan Maly, bizad freshman: I'll
take form over face. It's the first
Coll-Agri skits
due in today
Skits for the Coll-Agri-Fun fes
tivities to be held Nov. 16 must
be submitted by tomorrow night.
All undergraduates except fresh
men and all ag campus organiza
tions are eligible to present their
ideas for the show to be held in
the ag activities building.
The Coll -Agri-Fun cup will be
presented to the skit which wins
in the show. Second prize is $4,
and third prize $2. Two dollars
will also be awarded each skit ac
cepted and presented in at least
one rehearsal and the night of the
event. Each curtain act will re
ceive $1.
Religious council
(o hear Mayerbcrg
Speaking on "What are You
Worth," Rabbi Mayerberg of Kan
sas City will be the guest speaker
at the Religious Welfare council's
inter-faith banquet Nov. 14 at
5:?.0 p. m. in parlors XYZ in the
Union.
The Rabbi spoke here last year
in connection with the "Religion
and Life Week." Also on the pro
gram will be a flute trio. Tickets
mey be purchased for 50 cents
from any council member.
Wednesday, October 30, 1940
!
i
.Vs
lit
lUmrnnnHnir
Journal and Star
DON L. LOVE.
thing I look at. It is easier to
judge personality in women by
figure rather than facial appear
ances and expressions.
Max Laughlin, ag sophomore:
That's a delicate question. I'm
really interested in a girl's person
ality. I don't pay much attention
to nature's gifts.
Jack Cole, bizad senior: I pre
fer a beautiful face everytime. Me
(See SHAPE, page 4)
Awgwan sales
top last year's
Circulation of the first Awgwan
Flash jumped 275 copies over the
first Awgwan of last year, accord
ing to an announcement of the un
official figures made by Gerald
Spahn, business manager.
Subscriptions predominated in
this year's total circulation of
1,050. However, news stand sales
almost doubled that of last year,
Spahn said.
The Corn Cobs, who aided in the
initial circulation drive, will not
work on Bales hereafter, Spahn,
also president of the Corn-Cobs, an
nounced.
Speech juniors stage shows
Satire, comedy scheduled
Juniors in the department of
speech will present three dramatic
sketches, directed, staged, and
enacted by students without fac
ulty supervision, in the Union ball
room Saturday at 8 p. m.
First play on the program is
"Twenty Years Later," a satire on
the meeting of a group of college
women 20 yeais after graduation.
The second sketch, "Just Off Pic
cadilly," is the story of a psychic
research student who meets a
ghost. Concluding the program
Pollers report today
Reporters working on ques
tionnaires for this week's NE
BRASKAN presidential poll
must pick up ballots by noon
today.
$850,000
Will provides
$25,000 for
loan fund
Philanthropist made
' possible building of
dorms before death
An estimated $850,000 of tha
Don L. Love estate will go to the
university under the terms of tha
Lincoln philanthropist's will. Re
cently the board of regents an
nounced that the money will be
used to construct a new library.
In a report made yesterday to
County Judge Reid by William B.
Barkley, special administrator, the
total value was estimated at $905,
50.33. Mr. Love died Sept. 12.
A breakdown of Mr. Barkley's
estimates showed stocks and
bonds valued at $750,000, real es
tate at $85,000, cash $65,509.52,
and other personal property at
$5,000.
Specific bequests in Love's will
(Sec LOVE, page 3)
Barb paper
hits stands
Unaffiliates' weekly
publication is free
First edition of the "Barb," offi
cial campus bulletin for unaffili
ated students, was placed on the
stands today for free distribution.
Copies were delivered last night
to members of the various barb
clubs.
The new paper, recently approv
ed and subsidized by the publica
tions board, is a four page, 9 by
12 inch illustrated, lithographed
bulletin. The first edition is de
voted to announcements and re
views of the barb activities on the
campus.
Innovation in the new paper if
a full page of photographs of un
affiliated students in the news.
Other features include a barb per
sonalities column, a sports column
listing intra-mural results, and a
calendar of events concerning barb
activities.
The opening edition of the pub
lication is dedicated to Arthur
James Henrickson, Barb president,
1939-1940.
will be "There's Money Coming to
You," a fast moving comedy about
a criminal who combines fortune
telling with second-story work.
Student directors for the plays
are Libby Eiaskovec, Virginia
Thede, and Evelyn Elias. Troperty
and stage manager for the shows
will be Romulo Soldo villa.
The Union will sponsor three
such shows this year presented by
the department of speech. The last
show will feature plays written by
Nebraska' students and presented
for the first time to the campus. .
