Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March" 14, 1 947
PalladiansTest
Oratory Tonite
Seven members of Nebraska's
Palladian Literary Society will
compete in the 21st annual James
H. Hopper oratorical contest to be
held at 8:30 p. m: Friday in the
Temple.
The contestants are Kathryn El
lingson, Donald Kroger, Robert
McKenzie, John Davis, Charles
Grimes, John Luebs, and James
Welch.
The contest is sponsored by the
Gavel club, alumni organization
of the Palladian Society. Victor
Seymour, Gavel club president,
will be in charge of presentations;
1 All Y'U - --J J J
ana Aiae rieae, vice presiueui uj.
the society, will be contest chair
man. The contest will be open to
the public.
AAUW Offers
$100 Awards
University students applying for
one of the two scholarships of
$100 each, offered by the Lincoln
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women, should
have applications in the mail not
later than March 15.
Applications should be mailed
along with two letters of recom
mendation to Miss Leva B. Walk
er, 1328 No. 38.
Vets' Views . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
the utter poverty which curses
Japan wiped out.
Roger Shumate, professor of
political science, concurred with
Greenwood, but modified the lat
ter's stand in stating that giving
Japan democratic political pro
cesses would be "exceedingly dif
ficult." "There has long existed
a strong anti-democratic tradition
in Japan," he stated, "and a de
mocratic one cannot be erected
by fiat." He said that the Japan
ese had copied European and
Western ideas for a hundred
years, and that eventually they
could set up workable democratic
government.
All 23 of the Vet's Views panels
have been transcribed on the spot
by radio station KFAB, and
broadcast on that station's 50,000
watt channel. Gratitude for the
cooperation and assistance KFAB
has shown the Veterans' organiza
tion in connection with the Vet's
Views series was - expressed by
. Bud Levinsop, announcer.
Student Foundation
Student Foundation workers
interested in writing: for the
Student Foundation Bulletin, a
magazine sent to all state high
schools, are asked to attend a
meeting: Friday afternoon at 4
in the Student Foundation of
fice, according- to Jack Hill,
Bulletin editor.
1
k-Sar-Ben
(Continued from Page 1.)
cially open the livestock ihow
with a brief address.
Other special features will in
clude a student harnessing con
test, a faculty "race of intelli
gence," and presentation of medals
to members of the senior live
stock judging team.
First event of the week end
festivities, according to Merle
Einegar, manager, is the ball from
9 to 12 p. m. tonight. Tickets are
priced at $2 a couple for the dance
which will feature the music of
Johnny Cox and his orchestra.
Saturday's show, to be held in
the pavillion of the horse barn,
will begin at 8 p. m., with the
ringing of an alarm clock, accord
ing to Willard Visek, president
of Block and Bridle, sponsoring
organization. The alarm clock is
traditional in the opening of Ju
nior Ak-Sar-Ben shows, and will
be the signal for the first class
to come into the arena as the
show opens. Tickets for the show
are priced at 30 cents for adults
and 15 cents for children.
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WAVES
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Ut MARLIX FlitUSMt CSKMSy
Contest Will Find
'Typical Irishman'
A contest to determine the typ
ical Irishman on the campus is
being sponsored this week by the
Chesterfield cigarette company, to
coincide with St. Patrick's day.
The winner will be awarded a car
ton of Chesterfields, according to
Jack Hill, publicity director.
Entries must state the name,
age, class and college of the can
didate and also three reasons why
the individual should be consid
ered the "typical Irishman." En
tries must be turned in to the Ne
braskan office by noon Saturday.
Winner will be chosen on Monday,
St. Patrick's day and will be an
nounced Tuesday.
Three husky fellows' exertion
reddened faces falling in dismay
as fragile-looking coed calmly un
screws stubborn inkbottle cap
with three fingers.
Veterans Administration to date
has approved for guarantee about
$3.5 billion in business, farm and
home loans for World WT II veterans.
Rev. R. W. Halm
To Be Lutheran
Banquet "Speakr
Rev. R. W. Hahn of Chicago,
executive secretary of the student
service commission for the Mis
souri synod, will be the guest
speaker at the Lutheran student
and alumni banquet to be held at
6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Union.
Regular Lutheran chapel serv
ices have been scheduled for
10:45 a. m. Sunday in Room 315
of the Union. Rev. Hahn will de
liver the sermon, and Elaine Put-
ensen will be the accompanist for
the hymns.
The Unitarian youth discussion
will meet at 10 a. m. Sunday in the
Unitarian church. 12th and H
streets. At 5 p. m. Sunday ,a skit,
"The Villain Still Pursued Her,"
will be presented at the First
Lutheran church before members
Attention
Predental Students
The Admissions Committee
of the College of Dentistry will
meet on Saturday, March 22
and again on Saturday, March
29, to review credentials of ap
plicants for the September,
1947, class.
Predental students who have
applied for that class are re
quested to submit to Dean
Hooper's office, their past past
semester class trade cards as
early as possible before those
dates.
Lahr Schedules
Dance Tonight
A juke box dance will be held
at the Union ballroom this Friday
evening from 9:30 until 11:30
p. m. Due to a previous engage
ment, Johnny Cox and his orch
estra will be unable to play as
was previously announced, ac-
of the Lutheran Student associa
tion. A movie, "Marie Louise,"
will be shown following supper
and devotions.
cording to Pat Lahr, Union direc
tor. Saturday night, the Veteran's
organization will sponsor a dance.
Festivities will begin at 9 p. m.
There will be an admission charge
for non-members.
A coffee hour will be held at
both unions at 5 p. m. Sunday.
Sunday, the variety show will
feature "Lillian Russell," starring
Alice Faye. The program will be
gin at 3 p. m.
Bulletin
Then wUl be ft Coka Hor at Elk-a
Smith Hull today from 4-5, Nadlae An
derson, l'W octal ehalnnaa, anaoaawd.
Welcome Tournament Fans
GS
BALLROOM
"The Gay Nitegpot"
Presents
MAL IPUX.V
Friday
College night
Couplet only
for dancing
Saturday
nl Everyhoily
Welcome
Ties and Suit Coats Required
Brown caljiki
introducing . . . casuals that mi
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a series of thoroughbred casual shoes . . . shoes
that are true to size, that fit the narrow foot as
well a normal type. Sixes to 10 in Slim, Narrow
and Medium widths.
195
i
pair
Brown mee
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