1 -,- -.-l-.r.,,.-,...IT., ,, ,,L L ,L. .,,,., -.w r--;,v. -MatJ Va . ,.,,..,. PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Monday, April 16, 1951' Attention . . . f 5 I "T" i KOTC REVIEWERS Shown above are . the members of the reviewing group and guests of honor at the recent ROTC Award ceremonies. Among the guests of honor were ten Reserve officers, recently retired under provisions of Public Law 610. They are (1. to r.) Col. Clarence J. Frankfort er, reviewing officer and NU chem istry faculty member; Eileen Derieg, 1950-51 Honorary Commandant; Cadet Col. George Mc Queen, Air force cadet colonel; Col. Marcus I. Poteet, Col. Francis M. Swartwood, Col. Leon W. Chase, Lt Col. Carl D. Glanz. Lt Col. Arthur G. George, Lt. CoL Richard V. Koupal and Lt. Col. Robert W. McConahouhby, Col. James H. Work man, P MS & T and Lt Col. Alex C Jamieson, PMS & T. iGeneral Parker Visits NU Today Maj. Gen. Edwin P. Parker, j 'jr., Provost Marshal General of ! triA HAnfirfmMnt rf armv will rAV i an ff iial visit tr the ITniversitv Monday, Col. James H. Work ! man, professor of Military Science ;and Tactics, announced Friday. ! Gen. Parker will arrive in ' Lincoln Sunday afternoon. On : Monday he will confer with Uni jversity officials, and he will in spect activities and students of i the military police corps at the i University's army R.O.T.C Gen, Parker is best known as the World War 11 commander of the famed 78th (Lightning) In fantry Division, which fought in Central Europe. Following V-E Day, General Parker assumed command of the XXIII Corps in February, 1946, General Parker assumed temporary, command of the Third army and later became Inspector General of the Euro pean Theater. He returned to the U. S. in 1947 and wss appointed Provost ' Marshal General of the Depart ment of the Army on April 10, 1948. limoi'j Vow Feudality . . . ; Pr. On V isfts To Yd Aimrd Winner I ' i- - KNUS Schedule , SWXD.lT : i Vnk From Evtj-w I 3:15 ! Swet Amt i Lmrm TVESDAY I WEDXES. I rams. prrlally Far Yoa j Martr Frma ' VVfTa ( ft Vwrlalty For Van S:3i Aatanni tf The Afn 3:46 ! AotHnr af Tlx- Acts I Srrrt Art Janriwrre '. I alaa I Maafealt) ! oers .1, I Shake Hands With the I WarM Far Va EspertaRr Far Yaa N Jarkey I JnaiHQ Faa NMD : latr f The I Pnwmamr ! Carta! CaB Mulm s of The Wwfc ! 4:1S i Manlr af The ! Final Sparta I Maattm i Ealttaa 1 Carta hi Cal FRITAT Matrte Fram Fven-a-here Lnrim Thh Wrek I aa The amjnti Campaa CI 4 :3a Nocturne 4:44 i laa ' Faa With Fart I VXESCO I I ! MrMy laa I NrMy laa I I FaaMoa SpoMlaat Final Sparta I Ivallftoa I I Phtttm Fraaa ihe Paat f Ftattm Freaa tap I Paat yi4r of I The Masters t Manic of The Masters I Ont Short I Stertea t Mrtody laa- Pi Lambda Theta Initiates 51; Moodie Elected New Prexy V MILITARY HONORS CoL James H. Workman, PMS & T of the University ROTC, presents the Distinguished Military Award to Leo L. Chandler. Other recipients of the award are Donald Bever. left, and Donald Rohde. The award is presented for academic proficiency and military and standing in ROTC Horseplay, Songs, Hard Work Fifty-one new members were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary, at the an nual initiation banquet Wednes day evening at the Union. Nancy Noble, past president of the organization, presided over the meeting. Miriam Wil ley played a flute solo accompanied by Barbara Gilmore and Mrs. C. J. Martensen addressed the group. An election of officers was held after the dinner. Elizabeth Moodie was named president; Ann Lue der, vice-president; Shirley Rans- jdeil, recording secretary and Marilyn Clark, corresponding sec retary. New members are: f T 1 I 1 J" T5 Ta I 1 JVma Anderson, Marilyn A use- Included in Musical s neliearsal mii;, j Ukk, m. aiiivm -'fClkJtJt AlCUnzlC By Amy Palmer done in the Temple. With chairs Cowles, Marilyn Clark, Carolee The best news on campus for blocking and imagination for i Cuthbertson, Doris Devereux, right now is "Good News. It's props the cast has worked up a the hilarious musical comedy j production that will be "the best straight from the roarin' '20's that' thing on this campus since girls" will be presented April 25, 26, arrived." j M 27 the Nebraska ttieater. j Eeharsals are a lot of bard! Rehearsals are being held every wol but tnere is time ofr a it. night (including week-ends, from I tc quite often. with Patsy 7 until 10 and after. The entire Dutton and Bettv Lester in the I cast is expected to be there ev- choTUS there just have to be jokes; ery night and it's a long, hard now bnd lhen ; After hearing just one night' Outstanding Couple ; ci rehearsals, though, it is cjuite: Another outstanding couples obvious that the final product will 'bo are likely to steal tbe show j well worth all of the work be-! re Lois Nelson and Jack Chedes- Ing done toy the cast and direc- Their songs are terrifice an1 tors. ; lines, though a bit corny at Perfecticmism times, always leave the audience Dallas Williams, director, is j,; weak from laughter. perfectionist who insists that ev- So it goes at rehearsals ery line and every note of the horseplay, songs and hard work, songs be sung as directed. It is ! The cast has put iria lot of time became of turn and his assistant, i and effort for "Good News" but He's been around! Dr. Lane! Lancaster, chairman of the polit ical science department, has been o x-icitiner wwif a? o V1a Ka u . ..-I VII if, pivltNVI dl. a n vile i university oi California ana the University of Hawaii during his two-year absence from the Uni versity. "At Yale, an instructor is not confronted with the problem of flunking students," Lancaster said, "but, whether to give the student a 75 or TJO." Students maintaining an 80 average, Lancaster explained, have their name added to the Dean's honor list. In order to en roll at Yale, students must be approved by the college board, pass the entrance examination or have attended certain recognized prep schools, he said. More Interest in Polities "Much more interest in politics and current affairs was shown by the Yale students of junior or senior level than is shown by Nebraska students," Lancaster said. "The students were more i M t I V?V f va -t I 'I'tiHirTit-MiiMir-4"- -Mir ! Be. C(5iS a iew i..nuiese, Hawaians,, Koreans and DR. LANE LANCASTER graduate - instructors - -dismissed "It was difficult to get the stu dents to discuss problems in class," Lancaster said, "because the Japanese home is under con trol of the parents. The practice of being seen but not heard was canier over to the class' room, "However they were very faith ful in preparing assignments and learning the material." Good -Humored Students "The students as I knew them were very attractire peoplt, good-humored and polite" he said. Lancaster is the author of "State Supervision of Municipal Indebtedness," published in 1924, and "Gox'erment in Rural Amer ica," 1937. His most recent pub lication, "Loosing Liberty by De fault," appeared in the 1951 edi tion of the Prairie Schooner. Before joining the faculty of the University in 1930, Lancaster was assistant professor and as sociate professor in the history and government department at aware of world affairs and read more books than our students." jthe loyalty oath. jConn. In 1939. he was a member i .t i r?5 "PProacnea Lancaster taught state and lo- of the executive council of the take the loyalty oath at the Uni-!i rvmommont imna tK iQin tmu tjih;i Momva ad versity of California, but refused I summer session at the University j sociation and a member of the to take the oath or to sign the'of Hawaii at Honolulu. In the Grants-in-Airl onmmitiee of the- compromise statement. Under the class of 42 students, 40 were ori- (Social Science research council .wivmuac, iutdtier expiainea, erstal, the majority Japanese, and from 1936 to 1941. instructors sign a statement each i . . . year stating their loyalty instead? - of taking the oath. A - 11 . TUll Professors and instructors ob- mi TiilItl V X ill IV? All 111 I i III ,1 ciple of being sineled out as those who were required to state ' J their lovaltv. h saiA Lancaster's Refusal 1 lne worKS OI artisxs nenry iaio, in. x. his f aim ana Mouse t m. ,.-cl- , . . wi..-...;iaaiing irom comes irom a re aiscussrxi ai ie secona in sor, Lancaster stated, "and myifl s-riM i-.f art oniim ifliir atr Barbara Durland, Harriet Ewihg. Fntzler. Marjorie Garey, Patricia Gil breath, Barbara Gilmore, Marilyn GalL Mrs. Lois Griffiths, Joan Hoty, Marjorie Hook, Honore Kuse, Margaret Juda, Mrs. Man- air, A iqh y,. -,tv, a ''."'s""11' "c'u an cira" lyn Larsen, Mary Ann LindBnr,l3SS7 V i IZ orehense retroToective exhlb - ,Liftcers ,or the comin8 Delores Lovegrove, Ann Leuder, Maria Marx, Peggy Michels, Shirley MiUer, Elizabeth Moodie, Patricia Moore, Marilyn Morgan, Jessie Lea Murray, Janet Nelson, Mercedes Oberlander, Mrs. Edna Peske, Mrs. Edel Peterson. Shirley Ransdell, Mary RusselL Mrs. Blanche Sawyer, Dorothy Smiley, Mrs. Nina Spencer. Mrs. Cynthia Tanderup, Margaret Thomsen, Margaret Trimble, Mrs. Alice Varney, Peggy Walter, Beth WiUans, Kinam Willey, Marjorie Wilson. Moore, Sutherland Work Topic i The works of artists Henry j falo, N. Y. Moore and Graham Sutherland 1 -e ' a rio ,;t rt 0t taiir at ' Particularly important phase of term was to expire soon, nothing j Morrill hall Sunday, April 22, atthe artist's career, following by WThe fscu1ryUfrth r,sa,L" t 3:30 ' onl-v one ear the completion of a of California have kenupon' Norman Geske, assistant direc- "Crucifixion" for the Church of themselves a 2 per cent tax of tor of the galleries, will have as St Matthew at Northampton, their salaries, he said, to aid the;J!s fVJi'f ff?" P0" j England, where a "Madonna and i proiessors and numerous." 1 zlsJ -'. v i : Mrs. Peter Worth. They will dis '" uwh iu Home LX1611S1011 lecently been acquired for the irranK m. nail couecxion. FllcrinprS FlfPt ! Sutherland and Moore have at- "t-,1"'- a lltrl ; tained international standing in T; lt 1 . Miss Gerda Petersen, York the field of art. Moore is rep-1 riCIl I reMllCIll county home extension agent for. resented by sculptures in eight society of American Mil the past three years, has been , other American museums and in ita F.n, ' 5 hf.1H QB rnn ear Ageut Appointed TT 4? JTonilrA flcciota Ai-rm- tinn jit th C?hiayft Art Inctitntis tor of the state extension service, ! The Museum of Modern Art in pn D- IVieT1 was - imed said Miss Petersen's main job New York City and the San President of the organization: will be working with girls and Francisco Museum of Art. ictor R. Sealacek, vice-presi- their leaders in 4-H activties. ! The family group acquired by ? Hv? f1 Miss Petersen formerly taught! the University is one of the seven Don,ld Ma,tox' trtasurCT school in rural communities in ! castings of this particular version After the election the group Saline and Fillmore counties. She : of the subject. Others belong to discussed the displays for Col was a supervisor for the Farm) the British Council and the Na-;,cEe Da's. Movies were shown Security administration -for - a j tional Gallery of Victoria at Mel- that depicted the importance of snort Time. The' new extension ; borne. Australia. j mniiary aircrarc ounng invasions clothing specialist taught home Sutherland is represented in j Dd bombing attacks. economics in high schools at i only two other American muse-i The next meetinc was sr-t for Mrs. (Blair and York before becoming urns, the Museum of Modern Art! Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. at 'a county home agent 'and the Albright Gallery in Buf-'the Military and Naval Science LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS JA Wendctrand that the "col lege kids" in tbe show are slowly "turning Into professional players. So far all practicting has been when you see the play any night during College Days, youH agree with the experts . . . that "Good News" is tbe best news. Indian Exchange Student Gives Campus Impressions "Nebraska where the climate , people and try to adjust your bs cold, but the hearts arejgejf to their customs and ideas? vun, ww aaui -Tejia vein ourri' fcramiirthy, a University student! Nella wondered and so she came ANT ADS WEE TOD WANT EEKULT8 IKE ttfaifci&al 1 UJIHT UBS CASS KATES afi Oaa j T Tfmi f FaarTai Kara. ( jba Urtmr ftmy ZJm "jjijmTti.n -if I Ji jii m i i.iM nJU L',t1lll1 m i m i.t ; in j mlTtm loolufic u&Srtmm whea tint ing &taM mO U Daily NebrMkas ar'awS wii marred mount AM TAKE ET PHONE from India. " this strange land the United Have you ever wondered what States and Nebraska. It i like to go across th waters August 4, 1650 was the me to a foreign country to become imorabJe day that Nella came uah-)ted vith tlie country' to the Unite State. She will i stay h?re but one year; then she viJl return to her husband in , India. . Nutrition Major ! All of the University etudenti have probably teen Nella on campus and wondered jut wiry she came Ivre. Sle came liere to gain an education In nutrition, so that she can help India devel op into a great nation as the United States. Nella said that one of India' main problems is that at nutri tion. She was a social worker before she came to the United States and has seen the people j of India die because of their ' diet. Madras, India's great mer chant center, Nella's hometown. Tills town is located in the southern part of India. ine religions in that section of India are mowtly HinSu, Mo hammedanism, Christianity nd Buddhism; although the follow ers of Buddhbsm have decreased Jn the lat years. Nella said that communism Is spreading throughout India again because of the lack ofj food. Tbe people desire to have' plenty of food, and communism promises that, after their hunger has been fulfilled they will want their freedom for individuality. i&M i"nr (futrmin to urn nr amali Kriuv . L ,., ... " t aiaxanta. CaU Vil batarta ami pTted, Said Nt'lJa. She did ttot have uny fantastic ideas that J-h, MaiM ifMm ia wt piMiM America v as a great land of r --. ,. - parudifle where tbera arent any mm-. 4-'jim. zo-tm, i problems. L1UU U Lliyiiy iLtH) , ".:.t.'v;':-.".'vj "PUSJIQ DOPIEASAHT AFTOQ-TAST OVER 15DD PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder.1 41 A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." '4