PAGE 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Thursday, June 26, 1952
UN Food Expert To Speak
At World Affairs Clinic
'Struggle For Life
Necessities' To Be
Discussion Topic
Gove Hambridge of the United
Nations Food and Agricultural
Organization will be the second
of three world authorities to ap
pear in the All-University World
Affairs Clinic June 30 and July 1.
The purpose of the All-University
clinic is to aid University
students in forecasting the na
tion's future role in world af
fairs. Hambridge will speak on
the subject "The World Struggle
for the Necessities of Life" in the
.Union Ballroom, Monday evening
at 7:30 p.m.
Through the fervor of his be
lief in the ideals of the Food and
Agricultural Organization. Ham
bridge has been a major force in
shaping its objectives and its
course.
He was a member of the United
States Delegation to the United
Nations Conference on Food , and
Agriculture at Hot Springs, Vir
ginia, in 1943 ana was executive
secretary of the United Nations
Interim Commission on Food and
Agriculture, which established the
objectives and structure of 1AO
Previous to his work with FAO,
Hambridge served as co
ordinator for the Agricultural Re
search Administration and was a
freelance writer and editor for
various publications including
'World Tomorrow" and "Cosmo
politan" magazines.
A coffee chat with Mr. Ham
bridge will be held in the Union
Lounge at 4 p.m. Monday after
noon. The third and final World Af
fairs Clinic will be held July 14
and 15. The guest authority will
be Dr. Leonard Scheele. U. S.
Surgeon General and president
of the World Health Organiza
tion.
Lutherans Have Three
More Summer Meets
Rev. Alvin M. Petersen, pastor
of the Lutheran Student House,
1440 Q, announced today that
there will be three more summer
meetings at the Lutheran Student
House on Tuesdays, July 1, 8, and
15. j
The meetings consist of a cost
supper followed by informal dis
cussion led by castor Petersen.
Rev. Petersen said, everyone is
welcome. '
Union Calendar
Thursday, June 26
SPORTS SHORTS, Lounge,
11:45 a.m.
1952 TC Conference, 1:30
utif i sru-r open, 10 o
p.m.
Sunday, June 29
FILM FEATURE, "Razor's
Edge", Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, June 30
COFFEE CHAT with Dr.
Gove Hambidge, Lounge, 4
p.m.
ALL-UNI CLINIC, "Neces
sities of Life", Ballroom, 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, July 1
CLINIC, 9 a.m.
FILM, "Building for the Na
tions," Ballroom, 11 a.m.
CRAFT INSTRUCTION, 4
p.m.
Play Tryouts Start Today
For 'Out Of Frying Pan'
Tryouts To Be Held Today And Friday Only
All-State In Review
By CHRIS LUNDSTROM
Mls Lundbtrnm Is assistant editor of the All-State Post, and Is serving this week as
a guest reporter for the Summer Aebraskan
World-Wide Drug Firm
Elects NU Grad V.P.
DETROIT A University grad
uate of 1933 was one of two men
recently elected to the vice presi
dency of Parke, Davis and Com
pany, the world's largest makers
of pharmaceutical products.
He is Dr. Leon A. Sweet, vice
president and director of research
All-State, an intensive three
weeks course no truer words
were ever SDoken. To show you
what we mean by intensive, here
is a resume of some of the things
we did.
Within a few days of arrival at
All-State we became accustomed
to our schedules whether in
SDeech. Art. or Music. On the
average day we were awaKenea
at 6:30. Some of us had classes
as early as 8 a.m. Following
classes music students were given
private lessons, two ' a week.
These lessons were given to us
bv instructors who are the best
in their Drofessions.
Our meals were planned by
University dietitians and were
served to us in the Union. Every
one soon got used to eating off
travs and found it made no dif
ference in how good the food
tasted.
Student recitals were given
about three times a week. We
also had two one-act play pro
crams and one debate. Follow
ing some of the programs we naa
dances. The counselors attempted
to teach us some new steps the
shag, bunnyhop, and tango.
The chorus, band, and orchestra
made some radio transcriptions
to be played on later dates. They
recorded for "Farm. Facts and
Fun", and for "Your University
Speaks."
On Saturday afternoons we
were specially entertained. The
Two NU Grads Receive
'Architectural Awards
I OMAHA Two graduates of the
He did graduate work in organic University of Nebraska College of
chemistry at the University, re- Architecture received achievement
ceiving his M.S. degree in 1931 1 awards from the Nebraska
and a Ph.D In 1933. iArcnitects Association at the
Since his graduation, Dr. Sweet i group's annual convention here.
has done a great amount or worn
in tne ncia ot researcn, most oi
it with Parke-Davis. He is a mem
ber of several organizations,
including the American Chemical
Society, American Pharmaceutical
Association, New York Academy
of Sciences, Society of Chemistry
and Industry and the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
The other vice president elected the
for the 85 year old company,
which has 30 branches in the
United States and Canada, nine
overseas plants and branches and
numerous distributors elsewhere
abroad, is W. R. Jeeves, vice
president and director of overseas
operations.
NU Law Grad Honored
Donald R. Ravenscroft of Ken
nedy, a graduate of the Univer
sity College of Law in June, has
been named winner of the Law
Week Award, Dean E. O. Bel
sheim announced.
The award, given by the Bureau
of National Affairs, Inc., is for the
law college senior who shows the
most satisfactory scholastic pro
gress during his senior year.
Ravenscroft will practice law in
Merriman.
The recipients, both of whom
graduated this June, were David
K. Richards of Woodbury, Conn,
and John K. Weaver of Miller,
S. D.
The awards, which are given
annually by the association, are
based on high scholarship and
professional aptitude.
Weaver, Richards and three
other graduates were also awarded
University's architecture
faculty awards for general ex
cellence in their professional
courses. The three additional
students who received these
awards are: Edwin W. Laurinat of
Grand Island, Gerald D. Mc
Cracken of Lincoln and Willis M.
Schweeckle of Cozad.
A mother was scolding her son
for using naughty words.
"Why, Mummy?" he asked.
"Shakespeare used them."
"Well then don't play with him."
FOR SALE
New Royal Typewriter
Phone 2-5179
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
No. Words
I- 10
II- 15
16-20
1 Week
$.40
.50
.60
Business Office Basement Student Union
or call 3-6818
first Saturday, we were taken to
Pioneers Park for a picnic. . The
next Saturday, the different
houses gave their skits and on the
last Saturday we spent the after
noon at, Capitol Beach.
On our last day we all realized
that a wonderful experience had
come to an end, an experience we
would remember for many years.
Besides learning much about our
art, we had gained something far
more important. We had gained
many new friends and much more
knowledge about our American
democratic way of life. -
Humor will be the accent of the
University Theater s summer pro
ductioiv of "Out of the Frying
Pan" by Francis Swann.
Tryouts for the play will begin
Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. ana
7 to 9 p.m. and will be completed
Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in room
201, Temple.
The cast includes speaking parts
for seven men and seven women,
John Tolch, director of the sum-
mer theater announced, xie
stressed that any University stu
dent may try out for the parts. "It
is not necessary to be a speech
student or have any previous
theater experience," he explained.
Everyone is given the t same
consideration when trying out
and in most University Theater
plays, the majority of actors have
not been speech majors. i
"Out of the Frying Pan" is the
story of three young men and
three young women who are
sharing an apartment. They have
been driven to this community
scheme by the lack of economic
security.
These would-be stage folk have
a wacky plan in mind, for the
apartment they rent is immedi
ately above that of a Broadway
producer who has quite a hit
running and is about to cast a
road company. -
The entire play revolves around
the six would-be actors' attempts
to act for and be hired by the
producer.
Among the characters is George
Bodell, a large, lazy, and com
pletely good-natured young man,
with a slow voice and a dry, flat
way of saying things.
Norman Reese is the capable
member of the group. He takes
care of things, sees that appoint
ments are kept, watches over the
others like a mother hen with her
chicks. i
The other four occupants 'of the
apartment are Tony Denisoii, the
handsomest of the three boys:
Kate Ault, the cynic or the
crowd; Marge Benson, a serious,
attractive girl, and Dottie Coburn,
the "Dumb Dora" type blond.
The remainder of the cast in-'
eludes Mrs. Garet, the landlady;
Muriel Foster, Dottie's friend from
Boston; Arthur Kenny, middle
aged, dignified, sphinx-like char
acter; Mr. Coburn, a politician;
and two policemen. . Mrs. Coburn
and a Lady are also included in
the cast.
"Out of the Frying Pan" will
be presented in the Union Ball
room, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, July 21, 22 and 23. The
play, which is in three acta, will
be presented in the-arena staging
style with the audience seated
around the stage.
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