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Vol. 41, No, 135
Friday, April 24, 1942
To
UM Music Students
Present 'Elijah'
Sunday Afternoon
Mendelssohn's "Elijah" will be presented Sunday at 3
p. m. in the coliseum by members of the ag college chorus, the
university chorus, the two university singer groups and the
university orchestra. Prof. Arthur Westbrook will direct.
Soloists will be Elizabeth Farquhar, soprano; Nina Arm
strong, nlto; Kichard Koupal, tenor; Clevc Genzlinger, bari
tone; Tom Warren, student m Northeast high school, harncst
Harrison will be at the piano and Myron Roberts at the organ
There is no admission charges and students and townspeo
ple are invited to hear the concert. This is one of the few large
presentations made by students and Professor Westbrook urges
students to take advantage of their opportunity to hear the
Elijah.
Members of the choruses have been practicing individually
for several weeks and the group
practices have been scheduled so
that they can be co-ordinated.
The program will include:
Intrwrlartton Baritone Oo4 the lArt
. .Ovrrtarft
Chora Hrl(, Ixr4
. IH with t horn Soprnn m4 Alto
f tofl uprradtth hrr hands tor aid.
RMitattve Trnor Va nroptr rwi yonr
baart.
Air Tenor If with uH yoar heart
I'hom Vet doth the r see H wot
Rerltatlvr Alto Kltjah H thee hence
Dowhle C'honn 1'nlvenltjr 8lngera For
Be hll Ktve Hh i(rU
Recitative Alto Now rherith'i brook
Irart Soprano and Baritone What have
I to do with thee
Oo4 the liOrd
t;honm Baal, we ery to thee
RerHatlve Baritone and Chorai Heat
Kerttalive Baritone and t. nornn nam,
fcewr and answer
RerHatlve and Air Baritone lOrd Go
Abraham
thora tnlvrrsity Sinter Cast thy
kwrdea wpon the lord
Kerltatlve Bariton .nd Chants The
fire descends from Heave
Air Bartlon Is not His word
Air A Ho Woe onto them
RerHatlve, Ah- Tenor, Baritoa and The
Tonth and t horns lmk nowa oa at
t hores Thanks he to tiod
Air Soprano Hear ye Isreat
('horns Be wot afraid
Rerltatlve and Air Tenor and Baritone
-Man at Cod. It I month
Rerltatlve Tenor and Trio Vnlverslty
Binders I.I ft thine eyes
thorns He watching ever Isreal
Air Alio O rest in the I-r4
RerHatlve Baritone and Hoorano and
(horns Br hold! ftod the lord named hy
Air Tenor Thrn shall the righteous
ahlM
( horns And then shall yonr HcM hreak
forth.
Tassels Hold
Annual Rush
Tea Tomorrow
Tassels will hold their annual
rush tea tomorrow from 3:30 to
5 p. m. at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house for which, two rusheea for
everv vacancy in Tassels will at
tend'.
Mrs. Adolph Lewandowaki and
Mrs. Grant Reed will serve. Bids
for Tassels will reach rushees
Monday morning, and the pledging
will be held Monday evening
a picnic tn Irvingdale Park.
at
Armed Forces Formulate
Programs for College Men
Army Has New Plan. Navy Seeks Huskers
A program providing students opportunity
for enlistment in the air force enlisted reserve
on a deferred service basis so that aviation
cadet candidates may continue their education
until actually required for army training was
announced recently by the war department.
The program is designed to meet the in
creasing needs of the army air forces for air
crews to man fighting planes and supporting
ground crews.
The army air corps enlisted reserve was
authorized on April 4, 1942, and for the pres
ent is open to college students who have not
competed their educational training and who
wish to continue in school, and high school
graduates who desire to enter college for
one year.
Require Good Grades.
Students enlisted in the -enlisted reserve
will be subject to call to active duty at any
time, according to the war department an
(See ARMY, page 5)
Students interested in the formation of an
air squadron of "Flying Cornhuskers" are
asked by. the military department to attend
the two motion pictures to be shown next Mon
day afternoon in social science auditorium.
The two pictures, "Sailors with Wings''
and "Eyes of the Navy" will be shown at 5
p. m., after which Lieutenants V. F. Hallibur
ton, G. H. Van Arsdale and J. M. Raney will
explain the naval aviation program.
The course of training for a commission
as naval aviator, known as class V-5, in the
naval reserve requires about twelve months.
General requirements specify that applicants
be unmarried male citizens between the ages
of 19 and 26, and educationally, morally, phys
ically and psychologically qualified.
Must Drop ROTO.
All students applying for the naval avia
tion training will no longer be eligible for uni
versity ROTC training, cautioned Colonel
(See NAVY, page 4)
Needing Air Control Chart . . .
War Department Accepts
Invention of UN Graduate
. . Simon and Room-mate
Cadet Donald E. Simon of Lin
coln, a former student at the
University of Nebraska, and his
room-mate at the U. S. Military
academy have invented an air
craft identification chart which
has been accepted by the U. S.
war department.
Cadet Smon entered West Point
in 193S and will graduate May 29.
He attended grade and high school
in Lincoln and was a university
junior when he was appointed to
West Point by Senator George W.
Norris following a competitive examination.
Cadet Simon and co-inventor
Hinkley were recently called to
Washington for special discussions
of their invention, and the U. S.
army plans to distribute the chart
to troops In the field as soon as
possible, according to an oiticiai
Junior Division
Students Confer
With Advisers
All Junior Division students
who have not conferred with
their advisers during the past
two weeks are requested to ar
range appointments to do so
immediately, Nels A. Bengtson,
dean of the Junior Division, an
nounced yesterday.
This applies to all junior di
vision students regardless of
whether or not they expect to
attend the university next year.
release made by the U. S. mili
tary academy.
The chart conceived by the two
West Point cadets is of circular
y: -
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Donald Simon.
does unusual work at West Point
desigTt and permits speedy and
accurate identification of Ameri
can, Japanese, and German aircraft
by silhouetting the distinguishing
characteristics of each nation s air
craft.
The chart furnishes essential in
formation about the aircraft, such
(See SIMON, page 6)
iversity Orchestra Plays
New Role in 'Seven Sisters
Engineers
Give Awards
At Banquet
The war caused cancellation of
the traditional engineers' week,
but war or no war, the engineers
will celebrate tonight at their an
nual banquet at 6:15 p. m. in the
Union.
Highlight of the evening will be
presentation of a number of
awards, including the O. J. Fee,
Sigma Tau freshman, and Blue
Print awards in addition to sev
eral departmental prizes. -Presentations
will be by Dean O. J. Fer
guson, Lester Haining, Ivan An-
dreason, Prof. N. H. Barnard and
Prof. L. A. Bingham.
In charge of the program is
the engineers executive board
with Prof. F. W. Norris, adviser.
Committee chairmen are George
Campen, publicity; Lester Hain
ing, banquet, and Wilbert Brown,
program chairman.
Rundin Calls
Kosmet Klub
Meeting Tonight
Active members of Kosmet
Klub will meet tonight at 7
p. m. at the Kosmet Klub of
fice for what Walt Rundin,
president of the Klub, said is
a very important meeting.
Rundin also announced that
workers will meet at the of
fice Monday night at 5 p. m.
Hilda Beal
To Lecture
At Forum
British Teacher to Speak
On English Civilian Life
At Union This Afternoon
Civilian life in wartime Enar
land will be described in a Union
sponsored forum today at 4 p. m.
in the Union faculty lounge by
Miss Hilda Beal, teacher in York,
England, and lecturer for His
Majesty's forces.
Particularly interested in the
problems of education in the war
and in democracy at work in Brit
ian, Miss Beal will devote part
of her lecture time to discus
sion of education during the war.
She will also tell of female civilian
defense work, and will relate tha
experiences of fellow women work
ers in England.
The number of women drafted
for different services in the war
emergency totals over one mil
lion. Many women have taken
non-combatant posititons in the
armed forces. Women from 17 to
51 are liable to draft foV defense
and war work.
Miss Beal left England from
Cardiff, Wales, six months ago.
The trip here by a small freighter
in a convoy took 28 days. This
is not her first trip, as she was
an AAUW exchange teacher in
this country two years ago.
The speaker is in the women's
volunteer service and the mobile
canteen section service in Eng
land.
In an effort to make "Seven Sisters the
most complete production of the year, the uni
versity orchestra will play the part of making
the show one solid continuation. It will ring
up the curtain and ring it down and in this
manner the mood of the play will not be lost
as usual by a break between acts.
This idea is not new, but is new to the
regular scheme of organization of University
Theatre productions. "Seven Sisters," begin
ning April 29, will give the orchestra a more
important role than it has had in any of the
previous plays.
A brief summary of the work done by the
orchestra this season includes music furnished
for the "(Jay Nineties," "Kast Lynne," and
entre-act music for the other productions,
"Prologue to dory," "Ladies in Retire
ment," and "Androclcs and the Lion."
Tn "Seven Sisters" music will be used as
background to supply the light and bouncing
mood of the farce comedy, ttrahms' Hungarian
Dances and Victor Herbert's Czardas from
"The Fortune Teller" combined with gypsy
dances will add atmosphere to the gay cos
tumes and enchanting scenery of the Hungar
ian cottage.
All effects, the music, costumes and scen
ery arc intended to characterize the Hungar
ian characteristics and national traits.
The orchestra is directed by James Nehez.
Other personnel for the University Theatre's
last production of the year include: Aronita
Daskovsky, Johnson Hean, Marvclla Werner,
Klaine Weiand, Helen Frame, Carlos Atkinson,
Keith llobinson, Kenneth Klaus, Dorothy
Hendricks, and Sam Worsham.
-With the orchestra made up of students of
the School of. Music and costuming handled
by students in the art department costumo
classes, and the exhibit in the lobby furnished
(See SISTERS, page 6),
On, Qq, fiampuA,
High School Boys Compete
In Annual Judging Contests
By Randall Pratt.
Sure I've heard that there will
be a decrease in enrollment in ag
college. There's one thing we can
boast of tho...and that's an in
crease of more than 600 boys over
our present population. It won't
last long tho since they will be
here only over the weekend . . .
this weekend. For the 28th year,
high school boys, taking voca
tional agriculture training, have
met at the ag college to compete
in judging contests.
It'll almost be a family reunion
for the Klingman "boys" since
four of them will be on the cam
pus during the day in various
capacities. Glen is an instructor in
agronomy at the college and is tn
charge of grain judging and
identification, grain grading and
crops and soils management
courses.
Bring Four Teams.
G. W. Klingman is the instruc
tor in vocational agriculture at
Tekemaha aond will bring four
teams to Lincoln. Vern is a stu
dent in the Deuel county high
school at Chappel and is entered,
in the public speaking contest,
Harold is the fourth brother. He is
a junior in ag college.
During Friday and Saturday,
the boys will compete with one
another in judging all kinds of
agricultural products. The Future
Farmers of America will hold
their state convention at the same
time and there will be a public
speaking contest and an egg show,
Registration Heavy.
Registration for the contests is
expected to be about as heavy as
in 1911 with some teams coming
frqm the western section where no
regional event was held this year,
While here, the boys will be
housed in the student activities
and animal husbandry buildings.
The awards will be announced
(See AG, page 5)
