Un
i Theater names cast for 'See My Lawyer'
Taking the four leading roles
in the first University Theater
production of the season, "See
My Lawyer," a fast -moving
farce comedy written by Richard
Maybaum and Harry Clorke, will
be Clarence Flick as Arthur Lee,
Max Whlttacker as Peter Russo,
Stan Klein as Joseph O'Rourke,
and Josephine Gold as Fay
Frankel.
The story deals with young
graduates of a law college who
hang out their shingles in the
hopes that business will come
their way, but it doesn't. For
tunately Arthur Lee is engaged
toFay Frankel, daughter of a
delicatessen proprietor, therefore
saving the law firm from starva
tion. Millionaire comes to rescue.
As the going begins to really
get tough, a millionaire playboy,
Robert Carlin, played by Glenn
Nelson, walks Into the office and
agrees to hire them to defend
him exclusively for $25,000 a
year. Robert is an eccentric fel
low, his ventures including such
antics as kidnapping chorus
girls, spending weekends in
morgues, wrestling with sales
girls, tying milk wagons to fire
plugs, and on and on.
Into the midst of all this new
activity walks Morris Schneerer,
played by Irving Simon, who
rents a desk in the outer office.
Because he keeps the telephone
in use constantly the other mem
bers are forced to install a pay
phone in his office.
After many successful trials,
the lawyers finally establish
themselves, and as the curtain
falls, everyone is happy.
Armand Hunter, the director,
announced that the Tassels will be
opening their sales drive today
and that they will report their
success at a meeting in the Tem
ple at 5 p. m.
The entire cast Includes:
Arthur Lee ... .Clarence Flick
Peter Russo.. Max Whittacker
Joseph O'Rourke. . .Stan Klein
Fy Frankel. . .Josephine Gold
Morris Schneerer Irving Simon
Robert Carlin. . .Glenn Nelson
Ichero Kato.Romulo Soldevilla
Irving Frankel . Robert Gilwick
Blossom Le Verne
Mary Adelaide Hansen
Sydonia Tyler
Maryellen Robinson
Linesman Howard Lorenz
Charlie Jack Hendrjx
Mamie Rosemary Owens
Policeman Neale Morrow
Stenographer . . .Grace Hnlzda
Shoeshine boy. Kenneth Miller
Telegraph boy.. Robert Black
Z-408
mum
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Vol. 40, No. 5
Lincoln, Nebraska
September 24, 1940
Night class
registration
Wednesday
Extension division offers
J2lh year of rlaAses;
staff to answer queries
Registration for evening classes,
being offered by the university ex
tension division for the 12th con
secutive year, will be held tomor
row evening only, from 7 to 9 in
Grant Memorial hall. Evening
classes, which make college train
ing available to those unable to
attend day classes, will start
Sept 30.
At the time of registration in
structors and advisers will be
present to answer questions re
garding the work or prerequisites,
and to assist in getting students
properly registered.
Fees for most courses are $4
an hour plus a $1 registration fee.
All fees must be paid before regis
tration slips are accepted.
Rural sociology offered.
For the first time a course in
rural sociology will be given,
which is an application of the
principles of sociology to Nebras-
See NIGHT CLASS, page 2.)
Unaffiliated
men guests
of Barb Union
Murray to present aims,
goul of barbs at meeting
in parlors XYZ of Union
Unaffiliated men of the campus
interested in the opportunities of
organization will meet tonight at
7:30 in the XYZ parlors of the
Union to be introduced to the Barb
Union.
Raymond Murray, graduate col
lege representative of the Student
Council will present the aims and
goals of barb representatives on
the Council for the year.
Athletio progarm
Dave Marvin, secretary, will
discuss the athletic program for
barb men during '40-'41 and so
cial chairman Bob Wilson will ex
plain the social functions of the
Barb Union.
Organization of the Barb Union
for this year is in charge of Gil
bert HiH-i'Lle and Ellis Ruby with
the city and ag campuses respec
tively. Blaine Sloan, president, urges
all barb men interested in partici
pating in campus social, athletic
and political activities to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Blue Print staff to meet
All engineering students In
terested in working with the
Nebraska Blue Print this year
are asked to meet at 5 p. m.
today In the Blue Print office,
Student Union 306. Plans for
this year's publication will be
presented by Frank Little, edi
tor, and Philip Weber, general
manager.
Willkie favored oyer FDR
by Um students in Daily pell
This week the DAILY features a student poll of men students and
their attitudes toward the presidential election of Roosevelt versus
Willkie. Next week the women will have their opportunity to ex
press their views Then the DAILY intends to segregate the opinions
further, to follow the trends, the shifts in opinions. To climax this
feeling of the student pulse, an actual straw-vote will be held,
probably in conjunction with the annual school fall elections.
By Ralph S. Combs.
Anti-third termites, anti-Roosevelt
men, and dyed-in-the-wool re
publicans thru their opinions ex
pressed to the DAILY yesterday
indicated that Willkie is Nebras
ka's choice by the narrow margin
of 28 to 22 over Roosevelt in a poll
of 50 men students.
On segregating those questioned
into classifications in the univer
sity, viz., freshman, sophomores,
juniors, and seniors, we find that
the freshmen favor Willkie four
to three; that the sophomores are
backing Roosevelt nine to seven;
while the juniors are pro-Willkie
nine to four; and the seniors arc
eight against six for Roosevelt.
Willkie carriel a majority in
both the junior and senior
groups, and nosed out Roosevelt
in the freshman class. The only
group carried by Roosevelt was
the sophomore class, and he did
not have a majority there.
No group sentimental.
Opinion seems to be well scat
tered, with no particular group
being strongly pro-Roosevelt or
pro-Willkie. Many students ques
tioned stated that they were unde
cided. While many of the com
(See ROOSEVELT, page 2.)
Lincoln churches to play host
to university students Friday
Plans are already complete at
most churches for next Friday
night when Lincoln churches play
hosts to university students as a
part of the annual all-university
church program.
Expected to be 'one of the
largest gatherings is the reception
held by all city Catholic churches
at the Union in parlors XYZ. In
the receiving line will be Rev.
Lawrence F. Obrist, Rev. George
J. Schuster and Rev. Daniel E.
Cooper. Scheduled to start at 8
p. m., the program will include
games and refreshments, accord
ing to Joseph Shaugnessy, in
charge of the affair.
The First and Second Baptist
Church will hold a joint party.
Starting with a formal reception
at the Baptist student house, 1440
Daily advertising
brings back $19;
faith in mankind
It pays to advertise and there's
still a lot of good souls in this
world, freshman Eleanor Watson
decided Sunday.
On Friday of last week, Eleanor
lost her pockctbook containing $19
"somewhere on the campus." In
her own words, "I felt bad. Every
time I saw a bird, it reminded me
of my $19 taking wings and flying
away."
The one thing for her to do was
to advertise in the DAILY NE
BRASKA! and then pray that her
hope in mankind was not an illu
sion. And so it was that on Sunday,
two men, both students, called at
Raymond hall and asked for a
"Miss Watson." They wouldn't
give their names, shunned any
kind of a reward, told her that
they knew how it would be to lose
$19, then left.
And Monday, In the DAILY of
fice, Eleanor said, "I hope all of
the new students at Nebraska
think as much of the people who
are attending here as I do."
Q street, the students will move
to the Second Baptist Church at
8:15 p. m. for games.
Evangelical.
The Evangelical celebration will
(See CHURCHES, page 3.)
Demos meet tomorrow
Bringing national politics to
the campus, the university
Democratic club will hold it's
first meeting tomorrow night in
room 315 of the Union. Au
thorized by the national demo
cratic committee, the club will
include in its membership all
men and women in the univer
sity interested in the demo
cratic party. There will be no
age restrictions for members.
Officers of the club wiil be
elected and memberships to
new member will be iued.
Chief of Chilean social
security board meets
with faculty, students
Goodcling lo tell
frosli how to study
at ag 'Y' meeting
First in a series of freshman
council programs to be held this
fall will start at 7 p. m. on ag
campus. Dr. T. H. Goodding, pro
fessor of agronomy, is scheduled
to speak on the subject, "How to
Study."
The YWCA and YMCA groups
sponsor the meeting.
This is the first time freshmen
council meetings have been jointly
planned by the two organizations,
since for many years the assemb
lies were presented by the YMCA
for boys only. Last spring ag col
lege girls asked to attend the
meetings, and the YWCA became
co-sponsor as a result.
Though presence is not required
at the weekly meetings, all fresh
men are urged to attend.
Dr. Orlando Cattani, chief of
the social security board of Chile
and vice president of the Central
Association of Chemists and
Pharmacists of that country, will
talk with UN students today prior
to attending a roundtable lunch
eon at the Union Wednesday noon.
Interviews will be held in 107
pharmacy.
Arranged by Dean R. A
Lyman of pharmacy college, thd
Spanish department and pharmacy
college faculty members in addi
tion to Lincoln residents associated
with pharmaceutical interests will
attend the Union program.
On four month tour.
On a four month tour of the
U. S. as an official of the Chilean
government, Dr. Cattani is study
ing pharmaceutical organizations
which have relations with the
United States social security act.
On the boat coming to New
York, Dr. Cattani met Miss Helen
Hosp, dean of women at the uni
versity, who interested him in Ne
braska's pharmacy department.
An holds 15th annual student
faculty mixer party Saturday
Annual mixer party for ag col
lege students will ho held at 8:00
p. m. Saturday in the student ac
tivities building.
Feature of this 15th annual get
acquainted gathering will he danc
ing, refreshments and music. Free
tickets may he obtained from Dean
W. W. Bun's office ;ifter Wednes
day noon.
Gwendolyn Booth will play on
the marimba and Alice M.iy Booth
on the violin, accompanied on the
piano by tlHr mother, Mrs. C. E.'
Booth f Lincoln.
Dr. P. A. Dana is chairman of
the general committee on arrange
ment. Other committee heads in
clube L. W. Hurlbut, chairman of
the decorations committee, with
Miss Edith Cars. as advisor; Ar
nold Baragar, gams chairman,
with L. B. Snyder as advisor; Miss
Margaret Cannell, publicity chair
man, with Dr. Downs as advisor;
E. W. Janike, entertainment chair
man, with C. E. Rosenquist as ad
visor: Miss Ruth Staples, recep
tion chairman, with Miss Gladys
Ruby as advisor; and Mis. Edna
Snyder, refreshment chairman,
with Dr. Downs as advisor.
Melton opens Symphony season
Opening their season Sunday
the Lincoln Symphony orchestra
will present to the public six
prominent guest artists.
Most outstanding in his field is
James Melton. He will appear
Nov. 13. Melton has attended
southern colleges, is a member in
Roxy's gang in New York, ha3 ap
peared with opera companies and
appears on the screen and radio.
Ticket sales for the season open
Sunday and will continue until Sat
urday evening. Season tickets
will not be offeied after this week,
according to the officers of the
association.
Reginald Stewart, conductor
pianist, whose American debut
three years ago brought critical
acclaim, will be the guest Oct. 28,
with Leo Kucinski conducting. Mr.
Stewart is founder of the Toronto
Promenade Symphony orchestra,
and lias been on the podium with
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Ifllllii X x
Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star.
James Melton.
. . . noted tenor appears
Nov. 13 with Lincoln Symphony.
other leading groups.
January 13 concert brings "n.j
20-year-old-woniK'i' Anatol K i
minsky, a youiv.r violinist from 'lie
Philharmonic Symphony. Mr. rvi
minsky is of Siberian parents 1 ul
made his debut with Hahaivi,
China, symphony at the aje of o.
Robert Casadesus. whose per
formances are ones to be remem
bered, will appear Feb. 10.
Marcel Hubert, cellist, another
youthful prodigy, will appear with
the orchestra March 24. His ac
claim abroad naturally brought
him to Town Hall in New York,
the beginning of a very successful
American career.
Miss Dorothy Maynor, the Ne
gro soprano,- highly acclaimed by
the New York Times, will close
the symphony season. Compara
tively unknown a short time ag
she now is an accomplished artist;
May 5 is the date of ner appeal
ance, '
