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Vol. 47 No. 101
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, March 16, 1947,
SgO
Speaks Monday
Post-War Economics
To Be Topic of Convo
Mr. Thurman Arnold, former
assistant attorney general of the
United States and one-time pro
fessor of law at Yale university,
will speak at an All-university
convocation tomorrow on the sub
ject, "The Economic Organiza
tion of the Post-War World."
The convocation will be held in
the Union ballroom at 3 p. m.
Author of "The Folklore of
Capitalism" and "Bottlenecks of
Business," Arnold is considered to
be one of the top men in the
field of political science and
analysis today.
A Princeton graduate and
" member of Phi Beta Kappa, Ar
nold took his LL.B. at Harvard
onH his M A. at Yale. He prac
ticed law in Laramie, Wyo., fromi
1919 to 1927 when he was ap
pointed dean of the College of
Law at West Virginia university.
After serving as a professor of
law at Yale from 1931 to 1938,
he went to Washington as assis
tant attorney general of U. S.
Arnold has been a member of
the advisory committee on federal
court study for national commis-
Extend Date
, For Typical
Irish Contest
The deadline for entries in the
university "Typical Irishman"
contest has been extended to Mon
day afternoon at 3 p.m.. Jack
Hill, campus Chesterfield repre
sentative, announced today.
Coinciding with St. Patricks
Day, the man or woman judged
most "Typical Irishman" will be
awarded a carton of Chester
fields. Entries must state name, col
lege, class, and three reasons why
the individual should be consid
ered typical. Entrants may be en
tered by a friend or by himself.
Final announcement of the win
ner of the carton of Chesterfields
will be made in Tuesday's Daily
Nebraskan. In cast of ties, two
- cartons will be awarded.
Ask Applicants
For Seacrest
Annual Awards
Applications for two 1947 J. C.
Seacrest Scholarships in Journal
ism have been called for by the
School of Journalism. The scholar
ships, established several years
ago as a memorial by the Lincoln
State Journal, are awarded an
nually to University of Nebraska
students majoring in journalism
and wishing to pursue advanced
crofessional study in journalism.
Each scholarship carries a cashJ
payment of $500 for the acedemic
year.
Blanks for the applications may
be obtained from the School of
Journalism office at any time
during this month, according to
.. Dr. William F. Swindler, director.
It is tentatively planned to close
the competition at the end of
March and to announce the win-
i ners at the Honors Convocation
in April.
Applications are normally re
ceived from seniors or occasion
ally from juniors of high scholas
tic standing in the School of Jour
nalism. Last year's winners were
Robert Lienert, now doing grad
uate work at Northwestern Uni
versity, and Martehella Holcomb,
senior in journalism her.
sion on low observance and en
forcement, a member of the tem
porary nation economic commit
tee representing the department
of justice, and a special assistant
to general counsel of agricultural
adjustment administration in suits
involving constitutionality of the
1933 agricultural adjustment act.
Members of the faculty and ad
ministrative staff are invited to
a luncheon in Mr. Arnold's honor
which will be served in parlors
XYZ of the Union at noon tomor
row. Popken Wins
Jr. Aksarben
Stock Show
Don Popken, ag freshman, was
named grand champion showman
of the university Saturday night
on ag campus as 86 men showed
their animals before an overflow
crowd of 400 at the 13th annual
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben. Popken
showed a Shorthorn steer to the
championship in the climax event
of the show.
First and second class winners
in the five classes who competed
for the championship: Beef
cattle: First, Don Popken; sec
ond, Neil Fouts. Dairy cattle:
First, Bob Koehler; second, Stan
ley Lux. Horses: First, Harry
Stokely; second, Bernie Leman.
Sheep: First, Willard Stowell;
second, James Cumming. Swine:
First, Lyman Rehmeier; second,
Don Jensen.
The champion, who received a
silver trophy, won over the largest
field in the history of the show.
Ribbons went to the first place
winners, canes to the champion
showmen in each class and rib
bons to each of the next four
place winners. .
Alarm Clock Open.
The ringing of an alarm clock
at exactly 8 p. m. signaled the
opening of the show as trumpeter
Gene Solomon heralded the en
trance of the first class into the
ring.
Ned Raun, Block and Bridle
club member, acted as master of
ceremonies. E. W. Janike, secre
tary of the Omaha Livestock Ex
change and former Block and
Bridle member, acted as judge.
Awards were made on the basis
of showing performance and the
amount of fitting done before the
show.
The senior judging team mem
bers, who won second place hon
ors at the American Royal and
International Xivestock shows
were presented Block and Bridle
medals in recognition of their
work.
General manager of the show
was Willard Visek. The show
was sponsored by the Block and
Bridle club,
Bob Sliillington
Wins Day Fund
Bob Shillington, sophomore in
the college of enginering, has
been named the recipient of the
first $150 scholarship from the
"Captain Warren B. Day Memo
rial Fund" .of the university foun
dation. The $5,000 fund was established
with the Foundation in memory
of Captain Day, who was killed in
action in Belgium Dec. 6, 1944.
It is to be awarded to a "worthy
student in need of assistance."
Scott Brings
ReBop Tunes
To Coliseum
Semi-formal Prom
Will Be' Saturday
Ravmond Scott, the man who
has transplanted Debussy into
modern scoring and- introduced
re-bop music to the nation, .will
bring his orchestra to the coliseum
next Saturday night to play for
the iunior-senior prom from nine
until midnight.
Open to all university students
and their dates, this year's affair
will be semi-formal.
Career Beginning.
Composer-Band Leader Scc4t
began his career in 1933 as a CBS
RAYMOND SCOTT
staff pianist and later worked
with Andre Kostelanetz and i red-
die Rich.
With his Raymond Scott Quin
tette, organized in 1937, he went
to Hollywood and appeared in
films with Eddie Cantor. Shirley
Temple, Fred Allen and Sonja
Heme. r
Following his return to New
York the next year, the quintette
played on the Hit Parade until
Scott organized his Iirst band, in
1942, back with CBS as musical
director, the pianist recorded for
Columbia, Universal and Decca.
After completing the musical
score of "Lute Song,'' Broadway
production starring Mary Martin,
he went on tour again.
Scott's Compositions.
"In An Eighteenth Century
Drawing Room," "Boy Scout in
Switzerland," "Powerhouse," "In
a Magic Garden" and "A Nice
Day in the Country" are among
Scott s compositions.
Tickets for the Prom, which of
ficially closes the University s for
mal season, may be purchased for
$3.00 per couple at a booth in the
Union.
KOSMET.
A complete rehearsal for the
Kosmet K!ub show, "Aksarben
Nights," will be held In room
154 of the Temple, Monday
night at 7 p. m., and all mem
bers of the cast and pony chor
us are required to attend, ac
cording to Bill Waldle, Kosmet
Klub secretary.
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Juniors, Seniors
Scheduled Firs
. Registration for both the summer and fall terms has been sched
uled for April 4 to May 24 inclusive, according to an announcement
from the registrar's office.
Seniors and juniors will have the first opportunity to register on
the city campus. April 14 to April 17 have been set aside for seniors
and April 18 to April 25 noon, for juniors. Sophomores and fresh
men may register from April 25 until May 24.
Goddess of Ag
Reigns at Ball
On March 28
Presentation of the Goddess of
Agriculture of 1947 will climax
the annual Ag Spring Party to be
held Friday, March 28 in the stu
dent activities building. Open to
all university students the party
will feature the music of Johnny
Cox and his orchestra.
The Goddess, who is to reign
for a year, was recently elected
by the popular vote of ag students.
Her identity and that of her at
tendants will not be revealed until
the presentation Friday night. All
candidates for the throne were
senior women majoring in home
economics and with at least an 80
average.
Sponsored by Ag executive
Board and the Home Economics
club, the party is being directed
by Co-chairmen Lillian Lock and
Bob Osier. The Home Ec club will
be in charge of presentation of the
Goddess.
Olivier Scores Triumph
In Historical 'Henry V
Henry lays seige to Harfleur.
technicolor screen release of
hakespeare's great historical
drama, will open at the Nebraska
theater Thursday for a run of
only one week. The picture is
considered a triple triumph for
Laurence Oliver, its producer, di
rector, and star. The opening
scenes of the film show the audi
ence how the ancient play would
have been acted to a 16th cen
tury audience at the old Globe
theater at Bankside, London.
The theater is an enclosed, roof
less square with galleries running
around three sides, the small
stage projecting into the square
from the fourth side. Benches in
the galleries and oh the floor
of the enclosure provide the seat'i,
with a cheap standing room in
the rear.
Drenched.
Players and audience alike were
drenched if it happened to rain
during the performance. This is
shown in the movie in a scene
between Ancient Pistol (Robert
Newton) and Corporal Nym
(Frederick Cooper) outside the
Inn. Chorus, the compere (Leslie
Banks), introduces the audience
to Henry V (Laurence Oliver) in
1415, when the British monarch
is asking the Archbishop of Can
terbury (Felix Aylmer) and the
Bishop of Ely (Robert Helpmann)
about the justice of his claim
to the crown of France.
It Is at Southampton, where
Henry V embarks his army of 30,
000, not including horses, in 1,500
small vessels, that the film leaves
its play audience and restricted
stage scenery and takes, on the
illusion of reality. In France,
King Charles VI (Harcourt Wil
liams) rejects Henry's claim
Yefflo
Appointments.
Only 125 students on the city
campus may register during any
half day between these dates, and
only by appointment.
Appointment cards will be is
sued from the control office lo
cated in the Love Memorial Li
brary, ground floor lobby, during
the week of March 24. Provision I
is being made to issue these in the
following order:
Dates.
March 24, those whose names
begin with U, V, W, X, Y, or Z.
March 25 F, G, H, I, or J. March
26 P, Q, R, S, or T. March 27
K, L, M, N, or O. March 28
A, B, C, D, or E.
The student will present his
identification card to one of the
clerks in the control office and
indicate which day he prefers to
register.
If no appointment card is avail
able for the half day the student
prefers, he will choose another
day.
None of these regulations apply
to students on the Ag college
campus. The procedures there will
differ somewhat and special in
structions will be issued.
through his lineage to the French
throne. War begins.
Hnry lays siege to Harfleur.
The walls are finally breached,
the town taken, but the cost is
great. The English ranks are
thinned and weakened by sick
ness, and Henry turns back to
Calais which was then an Eng
lish possession. A great French
army blocks his way at Agincoui t.
Henry stands to give battle, know
ing the great odds against him.
On the eve of the battle, the
French are jubilantly confident
of victory, but in the English camp
Henry humbly prays for victory,
then makes the rounds of his
camp, encouraging and cheering,
concious of the great weight of
responsibility which rests on the
shoulders of a king.
Next day St. Crispin's day
is clear and dry.' The French
knights are laboriously mounted
on their gaily caparisoned charg
ers by means of pulleys, since
their heavy armor prevents them
mounting unaided. Then they at
tack. Their confidence in shat
tered by the English archers. A
hail of arrows checks the charge,
retreating knights become inex
tricably mixed with those behind
who are still advancing. The fal
len knights cannot mount again.
The Dauphin (Max Adrian) flees
and the Constable of France (Leo
Genn) is vanquished by Henry
in single combat Agincourt is
won.
The French Princess Katherine
(Renee Asherson) sees Henry
from a distance and falls in love
with him. And when Henry comes
to the French court he woos her
with a gallant ardor which even
tually has its reward. The French
and English royal houses ar
united by their marriage.
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