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Vol. 43, No. 3
Opeira Presemilts
atyirdlav Show
. . . Early
liecause of the early sell-out of all seats for both perform
ances of the opera "Robin Hood." Dr. A. K. Westbrook. iho
conductor, announced a repeat matinee to le given Saturday
afternoon. This announcement was made last night after the
very successful opening in the Temple theater.
Early yesterday morning all seats for both the "Wednes
day and Friday performances were reserved, and more and
more calls were coming in for tickets. In order that the many
people who wished to see the colorful comic opera npuht do
so. Dr. Westhronk wired New York last nisjlit for production
rights for an additional showing.
Departments Cooperate.
Largely responsible for the great success for the colorful
panorama of music, dancing, and
drama were Professor Dwight
Kirsch, and Joe Zimmerman.
Kitsch designed the costumes and
scenery which have drawn lavish
comment. During the past two
weeks he has been busy carrying
out his designs and has painted
most of the three unusual sets
himself.
Joe Zimmerman is the person
who is responsible for the actual
staging of the production. All the
action on the stage proper, and
the dramatization has been worked
out under his guidance. The casts
aivi the stage chorus of 16 have
been rehearsing with him for
some time.
The show is the result of the
efforts of more than 150 stu
dents, including 90 singers and 23
members of the pit orchestra, and
combines the work of the de
partments of music, art, and
speech.
Farm
In Ag
Organized Agriculture meetings
were held yesterday at the col
lege of agriculture and were well
attended despite the shortage of
transportation and labor.
A glance over the programs,
particularly that of the Farm
Equipment association, gives a pic
ture of the things farmers will be
dealing with in 1943.
Methods of attacking the Farm
Labor Problem was one of the
basic topics of discussions at the
Nine UN Seniors
In KOTC Receive
Army Commissions
Ceremonies were held at the
university on Saturday for nine
students who were granted com
missions as second lieutenants in
the United States Army. These
men will be called to active serv
ice before Fbr. 15.
Commissioned men are:
Lt. John J. Bay, Filley, (field
artillery).
Lt. Carl G. Buckendaht, Lin
. coin, (field artillery).
Lt. Stephen Grosserode, Til
den, (field artillery).
Lt. Ross Rasmussen, Blair,
(field artillery).
Lt. Max Towne, May wood,
(field artillery).
Lt. Millard ickec, Page, (in
fantry). Lt. Robert Weekly, Auburn,
(infantry). P (P l&
Lt. Glenn C. Wendt, Big
Springs, (infantry).
Lt. Claire R. Dyas, Atlanta,
(engineer).
Capt. James D. Crabill, of the
University ROTC staff, adminis
tered the oath at the ceremonies,
and Col. James P. Murphy com
mended the group.
When called to active duty, the
field artillery officers will go to
Fort Sill, Okla. Infantry officers
will be sent to Camp Robinson,
Ark,
Thursday, February 4, 1943
Ticket Sell-out
R. G. Clapp Will Continue
Physical Fitness Course
Started last November under the
auspices of the men's physical edu
cation department, the commando
course is being continued this se
mester, according to the announce
ment made by Dr. R. G. Clapp.
The course is given to get men
who will at sometime enter the
armed forces, into better physical
condition. It includes rigid cales
thentics. boxing, wrestling, ji-jit-su.
police holds, etc. Men who do
not know how to swim will be
taught common strokes such as
the side and breast stroke and un-der-water
swimming, swimming
with clothes on. removing clothing
while in the water, and making
Problems Discussed
College Meetings
meetings,
sions by
which
included dis-
virtually
every depart
ment on the campus.
In the crops session "War Crops
Flax and Sorghums"' was dis
cussed by D. L. Gross and Glenn
H. LeDioyt. just back from a con
ference with General Foods, Inc.,
in New York City spoke on Leoti
Production in 1943.
The various meetings seemed
to be quite helpful to all those
attending and many good sugges
tions as to solutions of war-time
farm problems were offered.
Climaxing the Agronomy meet-
Faculty, Students Attack
Louis Fischer's Ideology
BY PAT CHAMBERLIN.
Iii a prolmigcd luncheon discussion Tuesday,
Louis Fischer, noted international new author
ity and contributor to "Tfie Nat'oii," shot
heated words at several members of the fac
ility and students who were present.
(Jivcn at the elose of Mr.
Fischer' lecture to the Thurs
day Morning Lecture Circle,
luncheon was held in his honor
at the Union by J. L. Sellers of
the faculty. The guest of
honor declined to rive a speech
alter the luncheon, saying that
he would prefer to hear his fel
low guests' ideas on world af
fairs. Sellers suggested that the
irroup have a question session.
Fischer was obviously tired
from his strenuous lecture
schedule planned to cover the
states in six months before he
Kuropcan action fronts, and the
m
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
COL. J. P. MURPHY.
Pershing Rifles Meet
In Nebraska Hall
Pershing Rifles, military hon
orary, will hold their first busi
ness meeting of the new se
mester today at 5:30 p. m. in
Nebraska hall.
trousers into life preservers will
also be taught.
Classes will be given Monday
thru Friday at 5:00 or 5:30 and
at 2:30 Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Students may take the
work with or without registration.
If credit is desired the student
must attend the class at least
three times a week. Registration
in the course may be done with
out late fees, and there will be a
proportional refund if the student
leaves school before the end of the
semester.
Registered students will not be
required to pay a towel or basket
fee and those not taking the course
ngs was the presentation of the
Phillip W. Pillsbury award by
Alvin Frolik, secretary of Nebras
;a Crop Growers association. Osee
A. Newbold of Minden received
this award which is presented to
the grower of the first place cer
.ified wheat seed.
His wheat, a sample of Nebred
tested 99.9',;. pure and graded
number 1. The growing of wheat
such as thrs certainly aids in im
proving tne quality or wheat in
the state as is the supreme desire
of Mr. Pillsbury in presenting his
award.
Counmjt Journal.
Lwli rtMittr.
returns to"the
questions cou-
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IEimllnsilnimeimtts
All second year advanced KOTC students, not already en
isted in the KKC, are to report to Nebraska Hall Saturday
norniii'- at 9 o'clock to start enlistment, announced Colonel
J. P. Murphy of the military department yesterday.
"With this action, all seniors will bein the necessary ae
ion to et themselves into the Enlisted Reserve Corps, and iu
i il 1 ,. 11 4',. m linii. li'n-Tr
manv cases, release xneniscivcs
boards," stated the colonel. The registering process is not a
nove to sneed uv the machinery
forces, but mcrclv to or'Wiiae oil
a closer guidance and supervision
Do Your Duty!
Purchase War
Stamps Today
While you stay in school, others
are lighting a war: n is uie
solemn duty of civilians to pledge
themselves to all out aid for our
fighting forces.
First and foremost among the
various metnoas or civilian war
aid is the purchase of war stamps.
University students have little
time to give to war activities, but
they can give of their extra dimes
and quarters for war stamps, a
basic requirement for carrying on
a war.
The War Council is giving an
oDDortunitv for each student to
purchase his war stamps at the
regular war stamp sales conducted
each Thursday. Today is Thurs
day! It is time to buy war stamps!
Uni Student
Enters Radio
Prize Debates
Irwin White, University of Ne
braska student, is a candidate for
the Second Series of National In
tercollegiate Radio Prize Debates
soon to be held under the auspices
of the American Economic Foun
dation. According to an announce
ment recently made by Dr. Wil
liam F. Peirce, a chairman of the
board of trustees of the American
Economic Foundation.
Students are certified to take
either the affirmative or negative
side of the debate question
"Should American Youth Support
the Re-establishment After the
War of Competitive Enterprise as
Our Dominant Economic Sys
tern?" They are now submitting
500 word arguments from which
the 16 best affirmative and 16 best
negative arguments will be se
letted by the judges.
Writers of the selected argu
ments will qualify to take part in
eight local radio debates. A first
prize of $50 goes to the best speak
er, and a second prize of $25 goes
to his better opponent, both win
ners will qualify for further com
petition. The four finalists will be
brought to New York City for an
appearance on Sunday, April 18
on "Wake Up, America" program
tinned prosaically for .some minutes.
I)uring this time, he revealed that the criti
cized absences of Stalin and Chiang Kai-Shek
from the recent Casablanca conference of Unit
ed Nations were not to be seen as indications
of their non-cooperation. Stalin is a "personal
dictator" and cannot leave the boundaries of
JJussia, and "Chiang" has his hands too full
to be attending conferences which have noth
ing to do with the Asiatic situation.
Fischer then idcalistically stated that tin
type of leadership that is needed in occupied
countries and at the diplomatic and military
top are those men with democratic principles
who will put these principles to work. At this
John Jay Douglass objected, saying that this
was certainly true, but that realistically this
was a difficult almost impossible task.
Legitimate French Government.
At this point Dean C. II. Oldfather asked
who was to be considered the legitimate French
government. "There is no legitimate French
(See ATTACK, page 2.)
oilivuhi.v nvni wnn
of placing cadets into the armed
advanced drill students under
of Ihc government, it was an
nounced.
Formerly Juniors and Basics.
Heretofore only the juniors in
the advanced course and volun
teers from the basic corps have en
listed in the reserve, leaving the
seniors untouched in the govern
ment's stepped-up military policy
in the university. Because enlist
ments will take considerable time
and work by both the military de
partment and the students, thus
necessitating immediate response
in order that all enlistments be
completed before graduation from
the advanced course.
The commando class normally
meeting at this time each week
will postpone its activities to the
week following, announced Lt.
Robert Adams. Since most of the
members of the class are seniors
in drill, Saturday morning's meet
ing will not be held in order that
the procedure of enlistment may
be given full attention.
Innocents Tap
13 Successors
At Junior Prom
Due to the unsettled condition.?
and the indefinite status of all men
on the campus, the Innocents so
ciety announced yesterday that 13
junior men will be tapped at the
Junior-Senior prom, teb. 15 at tne
coliseum.
This action, according to Pres
ton Hays, president of the senior
men's honorary, has the full ap
proval of the faculty committee of
the Innocents society. Further in
formation of the early tapping will
not be divulged until the night of
the. ceremony.
Mr., Mrs. Rice
Speak on India
To Aikane Club
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rice will
speak on "problems of minorities
in India" at the first Aikane meet
ing of this semester, to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in Parlor X
of the Student Union.
The meetings, sponsored by the
YM and YW. are for the purpose
of promoting friendship in the
racial minorities groups.
Aikane meetings, which would
mean friendship meetings in Ha
waiian, were started at the begin
ning of last semester.
Different professors have asked
the groups to hold their weekly
meetings at their homes.
Union Sponsors
Marionette Show
Sunday Evening
Marionettes will be the center
of attraction at a show to be
staged in the Union ballroom next
Sunday at 8 p. m. Presented by
Marjorie Shanafclt and Jack Hen
drix, the program will feature
vaudeville acts and trick marion
ette work.
After the regular acts presented
on the marionette stage, Miss
Shanafclt and Mr. Hendrix will
present two new marionettes
called the Nightclubbers without
the stage so that the audience
may watch the actual manipula
tion of the marionettes. These
marionettes, which arc three feet
tall, will be put through an act
aptly described by their name.
Identification cards will be
necessary for admittance.
Cora Cobs Hold Special
Meeting For Members
A meeting for all Corn Cob ac
tives and pledges has been called
by Frank White for this evening in
the Student Union. Everyone