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..Vol. 41, No. 119
Tuesday, March 31, 1942
Mens,' Coeds' I-M Teams
Debate on Conscription
Of Labor for War Period
Kules governing the intra-mural debate tournament to be
held this spring have been announced by Bert Smith. The
question to be debated will be: Kesolved, that Congress should
enact ligislation providing for the conscription of labor (men
and women) lor the prosecution of the war.
The debates will be conducted on a round-robin basis, the
team winning the highest percentage of its debates will be
declared champion.
Judges for the debates will be varsity debaters. Ballots
will le kept sealed until the round robin is half over, when
standings will be announced.
UN Regents
Announce
Changes
Special Clinics Added;
Kodak Company Gives
$750 Chem Fellowship
Several leaves of absence and
new appointments at the Univer
sity of Nebraska have been ap
proved by the board of regents,
according to announcement Mon
day from the chancellor's office.
In addition to the above an
nouncements, it was learned that
three special clinics will be added
to the student health service ef
fective with the opening of the
1942 summer school. Eye, ear,
none and throat.' orthopedic and
psychiatric clinics will be avail
able three times a week with Lin
coin practitioners to be appointed
to positions In them, according to
Dr. R. A. Lyman. Students re
porting at the student health serv
ice office in the College of Phar
macy building will be referred to
these men's downtown offices
when such consultation is deemed
desirable.
The Eastman Kodak company
has given the University a $750
fellowship to be granted an out
standing graduate for reesarch in
organic chemistry during 1942-43.
Approve Fee Reduction.
The regents also approved a re
Jurtion of the military science de
posit fee from $10 to $5 per se
mester from which $1 will be de
ducted for service. The new fee
will be called the military science
service fee.
Mrs. Mary S. Hill will serve as
assistant in speech and dramatic
(See REGENTS, Page 2.)
ettuaip; IPirice Manse oil
A revamping of the Union food set-up.
which will include elimination of hot food
service in the Corn Crib and a five cent in
crease in the price of the regular 25 cent spec
ial, was announced yesterday by Union Direct
or Bill Marsh. The new set-up becomes effec
tive tomorow.
"The Corn Crib will specialize in grilled
foods rather than pre-prepared hots foods,"
Marsh declared, and pointed out that facili
ties in the cafeteria and the dining room had
been expanded to handle the influx of cus
tomers necessarily involved.
"In order to avoid the impresion that we
aren't going to have hamburgers, cube-steaks,
hot pork sandwiches, chile, soups, and the
like," stated Jim Englund, manager of the
grill, "we will. "We are going to eliminate the
main kitchen-prepared foods from the grill."
He emphasized the fact that he has "felt
for a long time that the facilities in the Corn
Crib were not adequate for hot food serv
ice," and added, "We're trying to make the
Crib a grill, not a restaurant."
Althougb the change-over has been antic
ipated for some time, according to Marsh, it
was necesary to wait until adequate facilities
had been added in the cafeteria. In addition to
stepping up the counter service, all overhead
lighting has been eliminated, with the only
lighting used shining on the food.
Prices Increase.
Commenting on the 5 cent increase in the
price of the specials, Miss Inez White, Union
foods director, declared, "The rising price of
foods has necessitated this change, and a prize
example of this price increase can be seen in
the fact that a ceiling was recently placed on
the price of pork, and other foods are going
almost equally high."
Citing two examples of this increase, Miss
(See FOODS, Page 2.)
Thereafter, standings will be
announced from round to round.
The men's and women's divi
sions will be conducted separately,
and a trophy will be awarded to
the high ranking men's and wo
men's teams respectively.
High ranking individuals will
also be announced.
Held in Affirmatives House.
The debates will be held in the
house of the affirmative team, be
ginning at 7 p. m. Debates must
be held according to schedule.
Any team failing to appear or
more than 15 minutes late will be
required to forfeit.
Students are asked to address
all inquiries to Bert Smith (tele
phone 2-6693), who will serve as
student manager. Professor Leroy
T. Laase will serve as tournament
director and supervisor of any nd
all questions of policy.
The schedule of debates is:
Phi Kappa Psi (aff.) vs. Del
ta Sigma Pi (neg.).
Beta Theta Pi (aff.) vs. Sig
ma Alpha Mu (neg.).
(See I-M TEAMS, Page 3.)
Feber Wins
Gas Institute
Fellowship
Chem Senior Receives
One of National Awards
For Outstanding Students
Roy Feber, senior in engineer
ing college and chemical engineer
ing: major, has been awarded one
of thirteen fellowships presented
by the Institute of Gas Technology
to worthy college seniors, Harold
Vagtborg, director, announced Sat
urday.
Selection of fellows was made
on a basis of scholarship, person
ality, leadership, character and
genuine interest in the gas indus
try as a field of developement.
More than 150 candidates from 52
colleges, universities and technical
schools had applied for the fel
lowships, and those selected were
(See FELLOWSHIP, Page 3.)
OTC
Let to
Contracts
3SICS Soon
Approximately eighty percent of the students applying
for the advanced training will be issued contracts this spring,
according to the military department. k
Reasons, for such action is to save all eligible students from
the draft call during the summer months. Academic and mili
tary averages of the sophomores applying for the advanced
unit are being compiled and weighed now. Those who meet
with requirements will be given physicals for the advanced
unit, and pending their passage, will be given contracts. Exact
number of juniors taking drill next fall is not certain, nor will
those accepted be known until sometime in May. according to
the military department.
Two Days Left . .
Women May Still Register
To Avoid the 'Draft? Then-
. . . It's the Fishbowl
Women's voluntary registration
to avoid the draft is now going on
in the headquarters of the Defense
Council in the office of the Daily
in the Union basement. Women
may register today and tomor
row only, after which, if NU co
eds do not show up in sufficient
numbers, compulsory drafting will
be used by the Council committee
in charge of drafting, headed by
Lois Christie.
Draftees may choose the height
and name that appeals to them
and have a fair chance of being
coupled with the owner of the ap
pealing name and height when the
council sponsors an after dinner
dance from 7 to 9 p. m. in the
Union ballroom sometime between
the dates of April 7 to 10, the ex
act date to be announced later.
Campus Dates... If.
Or, if the draftee has a good
date on the campus who expects
to be leaving for the army, navy,
air corps, or marines within the
very eminent future, she may en
(See FISHBOWL, Page 3.)
Clark Predicts Torn-Up
Germany If Russia Wins
Kurt Porjesz
Wins Union
Play Contest
Kurt Porjesz, only student to
place, won the first prize of $10
in the Original Three-act Play
Contest, sponsored annually by
the Student Union and the Depart
ment of Speech, with his entry,
"An Accident May Happen," a
psychological melodrama.
Central theme of the winning
play, as expressed by the author,
is whether or not a particular
murder is accidental. The plot is
worked out in the marital relations
of a bartender and his wife, whose
brother has committed a murder,
which may or may not be accl
dental.
Second and third placings in the
contest which was open to anyone
interested went respectively to
Mr. 'Arthur Baily, secretary of
the junior chamber of commerce,
and Mr. Richard Mahan, teacher
in Sumner, Neb. For his play en
titled "Cross Grain," Mr. Bailey
was awarded $7.50, and Mr. Mah
an's "Tho the Winds Should
Blow" won third place of $5.
Judges, Dr. L. C. Wimberly, Dr.
(See CONTEST, Page 2.)
"This same procedure was prac-
tised last spring in several in
stances where students who were
eligible for the advanced corps
were given contracts in the spring
to exempt them from possible
draft call during the summer
months." explained Col. Charles A.
Thuis. This year, however, all eli
gible students willl be issued
contracts, with the department
withholding a few contracts for
students not in school this year,
but eligible for advanced drill up
on returning, according to the
Colonel.
Joe Stalin, the ('oinn.u.rst, may find himself a defender of
capitalism, and Stalin, the atheist, may be the defender of
Christendom, if the war ends with the present Imted Nations
victorious.
That is the way Dean John D. Clark of the biz ad college,
described "that strange chaiacter heading the Hussian govern
ment" to the crowd which filled the Union ballroom yesterday
afternoon for the "America and World War 11" lecture scries.
Dean Clark predicted that Americans and Englishmen who
have idealistic peace proposals following the war will have little
to .say if success come on the Kussian front due to the works
of liussiiau soldiers, which is very likely the case.
Parade thru Berlin.
"Stalin and his troops will parade thru Berlin while every
bodv of every Nazi that can be found will be hung in the streets
as decorations. He'll tear up Germany into so many pieces that
our grandchildren will never see her united again."
Dean Clark said that former ambassador to Germany, Jo
seph Davies, was right when he recently implied that Stalin
has agreed to stick with us all of the way in thia war. It will
be too bad if Russia doesn't, Dean Clark commented.
(See "TORN UP," Page 2.).
A
l
CourUiy Lincoln journal
Dean Clark,
aye Hitler, Stalin can't
make deal,
Final Payments
Due on Yearbook
Final payments for the 1942
Cornhusker are due now, ac
cording to Ed Calhoun, busi
ness manager. The payments
have increased to $3.00 since
the last deadline.
Union Provides
Music at Noon
Organ, music appropriate to
Easter will be played every noon
this week from 12:30 to 12:50 p. ni.
in the main lounge of the Union.
Mr. Myron Roberts, assistant pro
fessor or organ and piano, is in
charge of this series of programs.
Nebraska Farmers Hold
30th Feeders Day at Ac
BY RANDALL PRATT.
Not only does the ag college
teach students improved methods
of agriculture, but also the farm
ers themselves.
For the past 30 years, a day
has been set aside in the spring
for an airing of new methods of
feeding. This day appropriately
enough, is called "Feeders Day."
Henry Kugler of Lexington and
Herbert Albers of Wisner, two
well known Nebraska stockmen,
along with Mrs. E. E. Hartz, Lan
caster county farm housewife;
L. E. Hawkins, agricultural com
missioner .for the Kansas City
chamber of commerce, and Miss
Reba Staggs of the National Live
stock and Meat Board, will head
the list of the speakers for the
day.
Programs Begin at 9:15.
The programs for both the men
and women's sections are to start
at 9:15 a. m., and plans arc to
adjourn at 3:30 p. m. which should
allow ample time for all or most
of the homeward drives for those
who come from considerable dis
tances. Prof. Wm. J. Locffcl,
chairman of the animal husbandry
department, states that no spe
cial invitations are being sent out
this year, due to need for econ
omizing on paper, envelopes, and
other material. However, he em
phasizes that the college will wel
come all Nebraskans as cordially
as ever.
Marvel Baker, professor of ani
mal husbandry, will report on
cattle feeding experimental work
now under way. One study con
cerns barley bloat, with barley fed
whole, coarse ground, finely
erround. and mixed with silage.
Another study concerns the feed
ing of different amounts of alfalfa ,
with grain and Bilage,
