M V..' -ii4t UimI Vol. 45, No. 73 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Sunday, March 17, 1946 No Queen, No Politics, Fun Grabs Spotlite At Navy Ball BY FIIEE MORTLOCK, Introducing the NROTC Spring Ball! The Navy Ball presents no candidates, dabbles in no politics and has no queen! The NRO's dance anchors In the Uri n ballroom, Friday eve ning. Jean Moyer's orchestra pipes aboard the dancers from 9 to 12. The semi-formal dance is a closed affair, as bids were issued to NRO's alone. The Naval trainees had hoped to open the Ball to all university students, as the Military Ball has been in previous years, but felt that such an undertaking was too large for their group. No Squealing. Nothing short of hijacking would induce the committee in charge to squeal on decoration secrets! They are: Meno Wil helms, Will Henderson, Charles Peake, Jack Hill, and Roger John son. All pummeling reporters could get from the committee was "Nautical, natch!" Chaperoning the Spring Ball will be Commander W. W. Fitts, acting NROTC director, Dean and Mrs. G. E. Rosenlof, Chancellor and Mrs. Chauncey Boucher, Hunter College Offers Prizes To Essayists In an effort to focus the at tention of thinking Americans more sharply on the problems of intercultural relations and contri bute practically toward their solu tion. Hunter College of New York City is offering a scries of prizes totaling $12,900 (maturity value) in Victory Bonds for essays on various aspects of these relations. A first prize of $1,000 (maturity value) in victory bonds will be awarded to that undergraduate student attending a college or university in the continental United States who submits the best essay on the topic: "How Can American colleges oi other social - institutions promote appreciation of the cultures of other peoples and co-operation among them? $500. The second best essay will re ceive a prize of $500 in bonds, while the 18 next best essays will each win a $100 bond. A like number of prizes will be .awarded for the best 20 essays submitted by university or high school teachers on the topic: "How Can the American Teacher Help to Foster Intercultural Relations?" Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, April 1. Ad dress and mail entries to: Hunter College Diamond Jubilee Contest; P. O. Box 7; New York 8, N. Y. Vcl Representative Checks Allotment With Veterans Veterans who have not as yet received their subsistency checks consulted with a Veteran's Admin istration representative Friday in the Junior Division office. Dean N. A. Bengston of the junior devision reported that rela tively few veterans came to the office. He concluded that this was an indication that only few veter ans have not received their checks. If any veteran has not received his subsistency payment and does not understand thc reason for the delay failed to call at the junior diviscion Friday, he should see Prof. J. P. Colbert in Room 101 in Mechanical Arts hall. Professor Colbert's office is open daily ex cept Saturday afternoon. Dean Bengston stiessed that a Veterans' Administration repre sentative is always on hand to discuss any problems with veterans. Pay Vets Meeting The reruiar meeting of the Veterans Organizations Mill be held in the Union Ballroom Wednesday night. March 20, at 7:15 p. m. Those who at tend are asked to bring mem bership lists. Financial, pro cedure will be discussed. Richard J. Sinsel, Publicity Chairman. Kosmet Klub Initiates Nine New Members Kosmet Klub intiated nine hon orary actives at ceremonies held Friday night at the Capital Hotel The new members are Art Bein- dorff, Neale Copple, John Dale, Tom Green, Dick Lahr, Harry Nease, Fred Teller, Van Westover and Ken Younger. Choose IS. President Dick Folda announced that the 16 Prince Kosmet and Nebraska Sweetheart candidates will be announced March 19. The Innocents will reduce the number of Nebraska Swee.hearts to eight and the Mortar Boards will .name eight Prince Kasmets. Sigma Alpha lota Presents Concert Today Annual spring concert of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music so rority, will be held in Temple theater at 3 p. m. today, accord ing to Dr. A. E. West brook of the school of music. The program includes: "Siema Alpha Iota Chorale' by Black burn, and "I Hear America Sing ing," by Gaul, sun by the chorus, under the direction of Donnie Wageman; "The Polka Serenade." Latvian folk song, "The Little Sandman." German folk song, and "La Bella Mangliesta," Italian folk song, by the ensemble; Hay dn's "Concerto in D Major" and "Allegro Moderato" by Maxine Stone; 32 Variations on an Orig inal Theme in C Minor Beetho ven, by Marjory Horstman; and Verdi's "Caro Nome Rigoletto" and Schumann's "'Widmung" by Margaret Modlin. Hallet Abend Will Speak To Students Next university convocation, scheduled for 11 a. m., Tuesday, will feature a discussion of Far Eastern affairs by Hallet Abend, member of the New York Times Asiatic staff. Speaking on the subject, "Asia, the World's Tinderbox," Abend will make use of the knowledge of oriental life and customs he gained in 20 years of Chinese resi dence. He first went to the Far East in 1926, on a six months va cation from scenario writing and Pacific coast newspaper jobs, then stayed on to write for the North American Newspaper Alli ance and the Times. Author of several books on Asia, Mr. Abend has just returned to this country from a war de partment sponsored air trip around the world, in the course of which he visited Germany, Italy, Ceylon, Iran, North Africa, Palestine, India, Burma, and China. The regular policy of the uni versity will be conformed to for this convocation, according to Chancellor C. S. Boucher. Classes will be dismissed only at the dis cretion of the teacher. Art Feature Story Contest Ends Monday tnUies for the leature. story contest concerning the value of me curreni an exmoition to a university student must be turned in to the Art department office, room 207, Morrill hall, not later than noon, Monday, Prof. Dwight Kirsch, university art gallery di rector, emphasized Saturday. Open to all university students, stories may be written in either narrative or expository form as reviews, cnticims, essays and even in humorous form. They should not exceed 500 words in length, and should be typed or clearly written and double spaced. Original Pictures. Original pictures donated by art department faculty members, Miss Kady Faulkner, Mrs. Clara Mane Allen and Dwight Kirsch. will be awarded to the wxiters of the three best stories. Mrs. Ev erett E. . Angles, president of the Nebraska Art association will be in charge of the committee of judges. A panel of men will discuss the exhibit with Dr. Karl Arndt, as sociate professor of economics serving as moderator Sunday at p. m. Students may attend this panel free of charge Hied Cirss Drive finds WiMi SI .9 Failing to meet the $2,500 goal, the Red Cross drive ended yester day with total donations from stu dents of $1,996, according to Jan Engle, director of the drive. The drive lasted two weeks with representatives covering organ ized houses and booths available for contributions from Lincoln students, but the goal was not reached in that time. High Contributors. Alpha Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta contributions were highest among the organized women's house donations and Delta Upsi lon and Phi Kappa Psi topped the men's list. Beta Sigma Psi and Cox Hall followed the two high houses. Houses which contributed 100 percent were Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Omicron Pi and Zeta Beta Tau. Turn in Money. Miss Engle stated that all money envelopes must be turned in by representatives Tuesday evening. Money can be turned in at the booth in the Union lobby at 5 p. m. Monday and Tuesday nights. Aiding Miss Engle in conduct ing the drive were Mary Claire Phillips, treasurer; Marilyn Stahl, in charge of clerical work; Ethe lyn Lashinsky, in charge of solici tation; and Shirley Jenkins, pub licity. All are members of A.U.F. staff. Prom Girl Filings Close On Tuesday Filings for Prom Girl will close Tuesday, March 19. according to the Prom committee. The Student activities office in the coliseum will be open for fil ings till 5 p. m. Tuesday. Only junior and senior women are eli gible to compete for this honor. Annual Feature. The presentation of Piom Girl has been an annual feature of the university Prom. This year's win ner will be chosen by the couples attending the dance, the choice to be written on the back of the ticket on entrance to the event. Tickets for the affair may be obtained from any N club mem ber or in the Sudent activities office. The price per couple is $2.50 plus 50c tax. The dance features Sonny Dun ham's nationally famous orchestra. He will play for four hours, from 8 to 12 p. m. Ag Vets Meeting A special get together meeting of veterans will be held in Room 306, Ag hall. Tuesday night at 7:15 p. m. All veterans attending the ag college are especially invited, according to Richard J. Sinsel, publicity chairman of the Vet erans Organization. Redecoration Adds Space To Law Library Undergoing redecoration and renovation, the law college library has been designed to accommo date an accelerated expansion of its facilities, Miss Breta Peterson, law librarian said yesterday. New steel stocks have been in stalled providing a 25 percent in crease in book space. The new stacks also provide more space for the reading and study area. Two more faculty offices have been added to the five previously installed. Fluorescent Lights. The library has been redeco rated, and the ceiling insulated to provide greater comfort both in summer and winter. Fluorescent lighting is now being installed in the reading area and a special lighting system has been installed in the stacks. Miss Peterson announced that the library now contains about 28,000 volumes, 80 percent of them on open shelves. To offer greater service to law students, the volumes have been divided into three large groups, judicial opinions and reports in the south stacks, statute and legislative ma terials in the north stacks, and encyclopedias and research books in the nermanent stacks on the west side of the library. The library which has been closed the last two years with the suspension of the college due to the war, was officially opened at an open house for students and faculty sponsored by the univer sity law alumni association last week. O'Malley, O'Leary, Flannagan, Kelly, Smith Pay Tribute Today to Old Buddy, Saint Patrick BY JEANNE KERRIGAN. Shore an' 'twas a foine day that I was sittin' around drinkin' tea with me ol friends O'Mallev. O'Leary, Flannagan, Kelly and Smith. All of a sudden O'Leary. crush ing the fragile handle of his tea cup in his manly hand, jumped up with a mischievous gleam in his eye that could only come from ol' Dublin, exclaiming, "Faith and Sunday 'tis the day when we re member me ol' bosom buddy, St. Pat hisself! 'Tis the day for the wearin' o' the green." (The Irish ride again or The charge of the Irish brigade.) Right! I then looked on me calendar and dinged if he wasn't right! That explains to you few con fused souls why every Irishman you have the dubious privilege of speaking to today is wearing (or shud be) somethin' in a bright kelly green. Those green trash cans are finally gettin' some use after all today by doin' their duty for the Irish. ' 'tis a gi-eat day for They've come a long Sure, ai: the Irish. way. As the story goes, St. Pat was carried away by a band of Irish marauders at the tender age of 16. Tradition says that after six years of bondage, he escaped, re turned, and drove the snakes out of ol' Ireland. Well, to continue, when Mike O Leary made that startlm state- me delight discovered a pair green eyes. So, I tuk thim from the mirror, placed thim in me eyesockets and proceeded merrily on me way. Who Sex Now anyone knows that we Irish are not the least bit super stitious. Heaven forbid! We don't throw the dishwater out of the back door to keep the goblins away, it's only that the weeds are dyin' and need some waterin'. I repeat, we Irish are not a'tall su perstitious Smith, come back here with me four leaf clover! A black cat's comin' me way. St. Pat (who this is supposed ROTC Band Will Perform on Radio Program Today Featuring a program of three numbers, the university ROTC band conducted by Don Lentz, will present a 15-minutes concert on a statewide network of 13 stations starting at 2:30 today on the University of Nebraska pro gram. The numbers to be plaved are "The Maid of Pskov," by Rimski Korsakov; "E Flat Horn Concerte" by Mozart, with Miss Maxine Stone of Stanton as soloist; and Cowboy Rhapsody" by Morton Gould. The program will be car ried by KFAB and KFOR. ment, I dashed to me closet an' i to be about) was a foine man an searched desperately thiougn aii two o' me tattered rags (not the Nebraskan by the way). Not find- in anythm' the least resemonn me native emerald color, I looked in the mirror (horrors) an' to we don' want ye to be forgettin' that little fact. An' now I'll leave ye dreamin' o' Killarney, the gently rollin hills o' Dublin an' the wearin' o' the green. Hurray foi the Lish! Rosenlof Receives Award Of Armed Forces Institute Dr. George W. Rosenlof, direc tor of admissions was awarded one of the 13 certificates of commen dation presented to members of the advisory committee for the Armed Forces Institute by the Army and Navy. Dr. Rosenlof served as a mem ber of the advisory committee for four years, beginning Dec. 7. 1941.