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Vol. 47 No. 102 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Arnold Stresses. U.S. Role
In International Economy
Reiterates Belief
In UN's Failure
"Our commitments in foreign
countries should be looked upon
as investments," Thurman Arnold,
chief trust buster in Roosevelt's
administration, told students at
a general convocation Monday
afternoon in the Union ballroom.
Pointing out that no other na
tion could be compared with this
country, Arnold spoke of Russia
as a land where "20 million are
starving. How could she com
pete with our exports?"
After reiterating his belief that
the United Nations Organization
was doomed to failure "because
there is no power in small, in
dependent nations," Arnold said
that he believed world pressure
would force us to accept our ob
ligations in" Greece.
Responsibility.
"I hesitate to undertake the re
sponsibility for the world," he
said, "but I believe we will be
forced to do so." He explained
that the smaller nations had Great
Britain as their bulwark, and with
the collapse of the British Em
pire, that bulwark was wiped
away.
It was in this background that
Arnold set forth his belief that
our foreign commitments should
be considered as investments. In
order to have an expandi- econ
omy we must be able to invest
abroad, to make goods, and take
those which the other nations can
produce.
This he elaborated by showing
that a healthy world economy
woulfl need to be free from re
straints to trade, and that a
healthy national economy would
need the same freedom. This is
what his anti-trust division sought
to accomplish by the numerous
anti-monopoly suits of the past
decade.
Deadline Set
For Fashion
Mag Contest
May 1 has been set as the dead
line for undergraduate women
students to enter the annual
Mademoiselle short story contest.
Each of the two winners se
lects! will be awarded $500 for
all rights, and the stories are to
be published in the August issue
of Mademoiselle. The magazine
will reserve the right to buy at
its regular rate acceptable stories
other than prize winners.
Entry Instructions.
Manuscripts are to be. from
5,000 to 5,000 words in length and
should be typewritten, double
spaced and written on one side of
the paper only. Contestants should
clearly mark their name, home ad
dress, college address and college
year on the manuscript.
Stories which have been printed
In undergraduate college publica
tions may be submitted, but they
must not have been published
elsewhere.
Entries are to be mailed to
College Fiction Contest, Made
moiselle, 122 East 42nd street,
New York 17, N. Y.
Grades
Grade cards. for the first se
mester will be distributed from
the office of admissions in the
administration building be
tween 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. as
follows:
A to G Inclusive Wednes
day, March 9; H. to N inclusive
Thursday, March 20; O to Z
inclusive Friday, March 21.
Students must present their
identification cards when call
ing for grades, according to G.
W. Rosenlof, registrar.
Counselors
Install New
Board Today
rnwi Counselors will install 15
new officers in a- ceremony in
Ellen Smith Hall at 5 p. m. today.
Mary Dye will be installed fn
the office of president and Beverly
Jackson will take the vice-nresi-
dency. Miss Dye is a member of
varsity debate and is secretary of
Y.W.C.A. Miss Jackson is a mem
ber of the Student Foundation
and participates in Y.W.C.A. ac
tivities.
Seniors.
Senior board members taking
office are Joan Fankhouser and
Marcia Mockett, Jeanne Branch,
Nancy Gish, Jacqueline Wight
man, Lois Gillet, Marian McEl
haney and Shirley Sabin are the
junior members.
Sophomores include Dorothy
Borgens, Nancy Lowry, Janice
Cochran, and Jeanne Malone.
Retiring president Marthella
Holcomb will serve as installing
officer. The public is invited to
attend this ceremony.
Coed Counselors is an organiza
tion that assists freshmen in be
coming acquainted with campus
activities and sponsors the annual
Penny Carnival. Miss Elsie Piper
is advisor to the group and Miss
Mary Mielenz and Mrs. Elvera
Christiansen are the sponsors.
Tryouts Open
For Three-Act
PlaysThursday
Three three-act plays will be
presented in May as the last Ex
perimental Theatre production of
the year, according to Max Whit
taker, Experimental Theatre di
rector. Tryouts for these plays will be
held Thursday from 3 to 5 p. m.
in the Temple, and are open to
all university students who are
carrying twelve hours or more in
good academic standing.
Claudia
Rose Franken's "Claudia" will
be directed by Rex Cosier and
Blanche Duckworth. "Thunder
Rock," a drama-fantasy, will be
under the direction of Henry Lee
and Barbara Berggren. Dean
Graunke and Dave Andrews will
direct Martin Flavin's "Children of
the Moon."
The production will be given as
a project of the acting and direc
ting classes of the speech depart
ment, and students trying out are
required to have Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons open for re
hearsal and production work.
Adelplii Elects
First Officers
Marie Kloppenberg, arts and
sciences senior, has been elected
first president of Adelphi, newly
organized social club for independ
ent women.
Other officers are Eileen Mac
lay, vice president; Marjorie Rau
mann, secretary; Wanda Timblin,
treasurer; Ann Kuncl, social chair
man; Betty Weible, historian; Ma
rion Collins, publicity chairman
and Sally Iverner, activities chair
man. The club, which received Stu
dent Council sanction last Friday,
meets each Monday evening to
promote social opportunities for
non-affiliated women, especially
thoea living oil carious.
Tuesday, March 18, 1947
Kearneyites Meet
Plans for a Kearney reunion
before the Junior-Senior Prom
are being formulated, with a
dinner scheduled for 7 p. m.
Saturday at the Italian Village.
Nearly 100 Kearneyites and
former Kearney College stu
dents are expected for the af
fair, first of its kind in recent
years.
Those who may not have
been contacted, and who are
interested in attending, should
call Marthella Holcomb at 2
6381 for further details.
AVC Survey
Reveals Vet
Expenditures
Returns of the American Vet
eran committee expenditure-survey
concluded Sunday afternoon
revealed that married veterans at
tending the university spend
$161.04 monthly while single men
spend $100.71.
Peter P. Beelak, AVC public
relations chairman, reported that
912 questionnaires were returned.
According to the poll, the largest
expense items for married men
were $56.06 for food and $34.50
for rent. Single veterans paid out
$45.94 and $15.61 for food and
rent, respectively.
Four hundred AVC university
chapters conducted the survey in
AVC
The university chapter of
the American Veterans Com
mittee will bold an organiza
tional meeting tonight at 7:15
in the faculty lounge of the
Union.
Members of the George W.
Norris Chapter will meet
jointly with the university
chapter to assist in the elec
tion of officers and for the
formulation of a constitutional
committee.
Veterans wishing to join
the organization are asked to
be present at the meeting.
sunnort of the organization's cam
paign for higher allotments. The
committee is seeking monthly al
lotments of $100 for single men
and $125 for married men plus
$10 for each child in connection
with HR 870 which is suDDOrted
by Edith Nourse Rogers, (r..
Mass.).
Surrey Report in Mail.
Final survey tabulations are
being mailed to Nebraska con
gressmen and to members of the
Congressional Veterans' Affairs
Committee.
According to the survey, vet
eran single women reported they
spent $93.75 monthly. Only one
single veteran reported that he
was able to live within his pres
ent $65 allotment.
To make up the deficit over
the $S0 GI bill allotment, wives
of 35 percent of the veterans
worked. Four percent receive fi
nancial aid from parents, and 27
percent made up the deficit by
drawing from presonal savings
and war bonds.
Fifty-nine percent of the single
students are drawing on their
savings and war bonds. 20 per
cent part-time employment and
20 percent received parental aid.
trench Group
To Hear Opera
Le Circle Francais features a
musical program at its meeting to
day in room 315 of the Union at
4 p. m.
Centered around the French
opera, "Carmen," the program
will include excerpts from the
opera sung by Bob Johnson innd
Elaine Carrol. Records of music
from "Carmen' will be played.
M. L. Cadwallader it in charge
oi the program,
Lu Zahn Named
Second Officer
Harriet Quinn. this year's Tassel treasurer, was elected
president of the pep organization Monday night to succeed
Joy Hill.
Other officers named to serve for the coming year are
Lorraine Zahn, vice-president; Lois Gillet, treasurer;
Marcia Mockett, secretary; Joan Farrar, publicity chair
man; and Shu-ley Eskilsen,
Quinn Ilolds National Office
Miss Quinn. recently elected na
tional treasurer of Phi Sigma Chi,
women's pep fraternity, is a mem
ber of the AUF, AWS board, YW-
CA cabinet and Chi Omega.
A junior. Miss Zahn has served
as publicity director of Tassels,
and is at present a member or the
YWCA cabinet.
Mockett's Activities
Coed Counselor board, AUF,
YWCA freshman commission di
rector and Towne club are the ac
tivities in which Miss Mockett par
ticipates.
Publicity director Joan Farrar
is affiliated with Kappa Alpha
Theta and is active in AUF and
Coed Counselors. Miss Eskilsen, a
member of Alpha Phi, also belongs
to Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio hon
orary, and the YWCA.
Installation Scheduled
New officers of the group, the
local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi,
are to be installed next Monday
night.
Girls who have served as offi
cers for the past year are: Joy Hill,
president; Virginia Demel, vice-
president; Mary Cox, secretary;
Harriet Quinn, treasurer; Lorraine
Zahn, publicity chairman; and
Marion Campen, notification
chairman.
Tassels act as the university's
service organization, selling tie
kets, ushering, sponsoring Home
coming and pep rallies in con
junction with the Corn Cobs.
WAA Releases
Election Slates
Eligible voters will cast their
ballots Wednesday, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m., in the WAA
office of Grant Memorial to elect
the organization's officers for the
coming year.
Candidates slated to run for
president are Dorothy Meshier
and Mims Weeth, while Marilyn
Miller and Katherine Rapp will
compete for the secretary's posi
tion. Cleo Schmoldt and Winifred
have been nominated for treas
urer.
Eligibility Lists.
Names of girls who are eligible
to vote have been compiled and
mailed to organized houses. Each
intramural representative may
check to see that her house has
received the authorized list. If the
list has not been mailed, the rep
resentative may secure it at the
WAA office. Names of unaffiliated
eligible voters are posted in Grant
Memorial.
The voting list is made up of
women who have played in three
intramural games or helped with
concessions.
Chester Gran Will
Speak at Veterans
Convo March 2.
A convocation for veterans, to
clarify G. I. loans, will be held
in the Union ballroom Tuesday,
March 25. at 4 p. m.
Principal speakers will be
Chester H. Grau, regional loan
guarantee officer from the Omaha
Veterans' administration; Sam
Waugh, executive vice-president
of the First Trust company of
Lincoln and Burnham Yates, vice
president of the First National
bank of Lincoln.
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi,
Bizad professional fraternity, the
convocation will make available
information otherwise difficult to
distribute, concerning the Vet
erans, administration.
notifications chairman.
Registration
Plans Issued
By Rosenlof
Procedures in registration for
both the summer and fall terms
have been issued by the regis
trar's office. Registration has been
scheduled for April 4 to May 24
inclusive.
Rules, which were published in
the Nebraskan on Sunday, are
outlined as follows.
Seniors and iuniors will have
first opportunity to register on
the city campus. The dates April
14 to Anril 17 have been set aside
for seniors and April 18 to April
25 noon, for juniors, bopnomores
and freshmen may register from
April 25 until May 24.
Appointments.
Onlv 125 students on the city
campus may register during any
half day between these dates, ana
only by appointment.
Annointment to register cards
will issued from the control
office located in Love library.
ground floor lobby, during the
week of March 24.
Porc mov ho nhtainpd in this
order: March 24 Letters 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. O; March
28 A, Is. (J, 1J or
Identification.
Students will present identifi
cation cards to the clerk in the
control office and state which half
day they wish to register.
If no appointment card is avail
able for the half day the student
indicates, he will choose another
time. Further instructions will
be printed on the appointment
cards.
None of these regulations apply
to students on the Ag campus. The
procedures there differ somewhat
and special instructions will be
issued.
UN Foundation
Receives Sharn
- j
Memorial Fund
Establishment of the "William
E. Sharp Memorial Scholarship
Fund'' with the University of Ne
braska Foundation was announced
Monday by Perry W. Branch,
Foundation Director.
The $5,000 fund will be used to
provide scholarships for Univer
sity students, except those in the
College of Agriculture, who have
completed one year of studies,
show promise of success and are
worthy of financial assistance.
Number and Amount.
The number of scholarships, and
the amount, will be determined
from year to year by the univer
sity's general scholarship com
mittee. The memorial fund was estab
lished by Mrs. Sharp, of Lincoln,
in memory of her husband who
died in 1942. Mr. Sharp was
president of the former Royal
Highlanders Insurance Co., now
known as the Lincoln Mutual Life
Insurance Co., and for many years
was prominent in Lincoln bank
ing, real estate, utilities and
amusement activities.
NOW IT'S MY TURN !
Gather Ye rosebuds while Ye may
And act, Jack, like you're human
But never underestimate
The power of a woman!
Eddie McCuUough
