Tuesday, May 8, 1951
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Parade of the Presidents
.... . ,M
.1 - ; ':
I t ... ... -f. . .. . , ni-iinmnrn mm. nrrM.-paM QnlMi f Mr ft IHUlntlWff"1
College Student Finds He Isn't
Alone in Having 'School Blues
(Couriesy of Journal-Star)
ASTONISHED PREXY Sharon Fritzler, new Mortar Board
president, is still suprised after being the first Mortar Board to
be masked Saturday. Nancy Porter, past president, is leading
Miss Fritzler to the executive chair.
(Courtesy ef Journal-Star)
FIRST OF THIRTEEN Jerry Johnson, Innocent's new president,
is still a little shaken after the surprise tackle: by Rob Raun,
former president of Innocents.
Revieiving the Parade . . .
I
ot" -:.-r,- c -,iJ:N v,-. vv,
I! -.1111 '"ral.L. 'ft il VZ. T-.J- TV ,-- . MTK-r-'llliri !
Union to Poll Students
For Ideas, Criticisms
Student suggestions and criti
cisms of present Union facilities
will be sought in Union spon
sored poll within the next two
weeks.
Seven hundred students will be
asked questions about Union fa
cilities. Tt is thp aim nf TTninn
! pnmmittM m a n-. hnvp in moot Vint
ter needs of students with facili
ties it now posses.
Last fall, when Darrell Dapper
came down to school from straw
berry Corners, he had his mind
made up that he was going to be
a self-made man.
In fact, all through his first
semester, he lived in the illusion
that he was very different from
everyone else. When it rained,
he was the only one who got his
feet wet or so he thought. Con
sequently, he was the only per
son who caught cold.
Darrell always had the feeling
that instructors picked pn him.
Nobody else seemed to get the
treatment We got, and he resented
it.
Then too, it seemed to Darrell
that he was the only person who
ever had troubles with his study
ing. 'Why Do I Get Picked On?'
"Why is it that I always have
to get picked on?" he sometimes
asked himself. "Why don't tne
instructors ask any of the other
students in my classes to answer
questions? They always have
their lessons. They iiever seem
to have troubles like I do."
And, so it went all through
the first semester of Darrell's
college life. He was living in the
sad illusion tnat everyone else
was getting along fine that no
body had any worries. They all
flocked upon him like flies.
Darrell continued to live in his
illusion, wade in his sorrow and
swat the flies. Before he knew it,
people were talking about final
exams and registering for the
next semester. Darrell didn't
know whether he wanted to go
on to school or not. At the same
time, he was so scared about his
finals that he didn't know which
way to turn.
Darrel Registers Anyway
In spite of it all, Darrell regis-
Army Offers Finance Corps
Positions to ROTC Students
ties has a training camp quota
of four students, to be chosen by
professors of military science
and tactics and college leaders
at the schools on a competitive
basis, General Foster said.
Each university has an ROTC
program and each is a member
of the American Association of
Collegiate Schools of Business.
To be eligible for attendance
at the training camp a student
must be enrolled in a course
leading to a degree in business
administration, fiscal adminis
tration, public administration,
accounting or law.
Horticulturalist Whitney ' The student also must be in
r. i . ii j rr the first year of the ROTC ad
Explains Hedge 1 rimming Vanced course at his university.
Hedges around your yard With his application for attend-
The University of Nebraska is
one of 25 institutions throughout
the nation from which selected
ROTC students will be given the
opportunity to qualify for re
serve commissions in the Army
Finance corps, Maj. Gen. Eugene
M. Foster, chief of finance, has
announced.
The program includes a six
week Finance corps summer
training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, near Indianapolis, Gen
eral Foster announced. An exact
date is to be announced. Tenta
tive plans call for an early July
opening.
Each of 25 selected universi-
should be sheared so that they
slope in toward the top, accord
ing to Extension Horticulturist
Wayne C. Whitney of the University.
ance at the Finance corps sum
mer training camp, the student
also must agree in writing to ac
cept a Finance corps reserve
commission if tendered.
Drama Students to Give Excerpts From Eliot's
'Cocktail Party'; Conceerns Salvation Thesis
INSPECTION The University's ROTC unit
is at its very best during the federal inspec
tion which was held Thursday morning for the
cadets.
Recieving Awards .
i
s ' . '
n:r;-rt,. -
V 1 1 1 1 1 v J M Mj'5i 'f U i
'i 'M' ! if
. h:fmP '
5 1
? i fju, ; V ' - -
. -fc-MSKtf -' 4 - wy' . - i S
: j ,. y-'-- '''' '.'- '; ' '
" ' I
- 'A ' ft W t
" I " . T -, -' a
r , t - t
. "V - v , '- S ' if
i I ' v " ' 11,
' i' 1 " ' if
' l ' t" I j,
;::.:''' T '
:,: ::"-"4 -- k - . ? - Li
RCCU Needs
Summer Aides
Any person who will be in
summer school or in Lincoln dur
ing the summer months and
would like to work with the Red
Cross College Unit should noti
fy Joan Hanson, 2-2 1 49 or Suzie
Stoll, 2-5332 as soon as possi
ble. The Red Cross College Unit
offers many opportunities for
volunteer workers and summer
board chairmenships. Children's
homes, Tabatha Old Folks Home,
Motor Corps, Life saving and in
structors, Veterans hospital en
tertainment and work, handi
craft, Orthopedic hospital enter
tainment, publicity, state peni
tentiary entertainment, mental
hospital entertainment, and oth
er expanding fields are offered
for the service of the summer
students.
The. summer work will be tin-.
der the chairmanship of Suzie
Stoll and Joyce Johnson. They j
will carry out the summer pro- j
gram just as It is during the
school year. ,
University students will present
a second performance of an ex
erpt from T. S. Eliot's "The Cock
tail Party" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
Room 205, Temple.
The first presentation of the
play was made Monday night.
Under the direction of Richard
Garretson, the play stars Marjorie
Miller, Wesley Jensby, Cyra Ren
wick and Dick Miller.
Eliot, a Nobel prize winning
poet, has written the drama about
a man's need for a goal toward
which he can travel.
The excerpt being presented is
concerned with the central scene
of the play, which illustrates
Eliot's thesis of salvation.
Celia, 'Sophisticated Woman'
The play is about Celia Copple
stone, a young and sophisticated
woman who suddenly finds that
the world has become a delusion
to her and she no longer believes
in her own reality.
With the guidance of a psychia
trist, Celia brings her problem in
to the open. She admits having a
vision which she longs to follow.
The psychiatrist helps her to
choose the way of preparation for
her life, and she leaves to join a
religious order.
In explaining Celia's death
the result of this choice Eliot has
said, "Everyone makes a choice at
one tme or another and then must
take the consequences."
Lead Taken By Marjorie Miller
Marjorie Miller, who plays the
part of Celia. has appeared in
"Faust," "Glass .Menagerie,"
"School for Scandal," "Family Al
bum," "Antigone," and "Hay
Fever." She received the Techni
cal Theater Award of 1950.
The psychiatirst, Sir Henry
Harcourt-Reilly, is portrayed by
Wesley Jensby. He has acted in
"Ah Wilderness!," "Guest in the
House," "Once in a Lifetime,"
"Antigone," "Caesar and Cleo
patra." He received the Outstand
ing Freshman award last year.
Cyra Renwick, who plays the
part of Julia Shuttlethwaite in
the play, has appeared in two Cir
clet theater productions, "Life
With Father," and "The Night of
January 16th."
Dick Miller, portraying Alex
ander MacColgie Gibbs, has pre
viously starred in "Guest in the
House" and "Three Men On A
Horse."
tered for the following semester.
If he didn't come back, he
thought, he won't have lost any
thing by doing it. i
Finals arrived more quickly
than he had intended them to.
Nevertheless, he decided that,
despite his poor grades, he would
try to study hard and see if he
could raise them a little with his
final examinations.
"I'll really show those instruc
tors," he thought.
However, Darrell's sea of sor
row began to turn to quicksand
or so he thought after his first
final. As' the week progressed,
the more he studied, the faster
his hopes for coming out with a
fairly decent average slowly
ebbed away or so it seemed to
him.
By the end of exam week, Dar
rell had almost completely
drowned himself in the realiza
tion that he was only going to
have an 8.999 average. He had
been hoping all along for a 9.999.
'What Will I Tell Mother?'
"What, will I tell my mother?"
he thought desperately. "She will
be very disappointed in me."
Upon receiving notification of
the grade he had received in his.
last exam, Darrel walked slowly
out of the building. Sulkily, he
started for the bus stop.
However, as he did so, he
failed to notice a fairly intelli
gent looking fetllow who came
droopily up the walk from the
opposite direction. As a result
Darrell and he connected in a
surprise collision.
Books flew every which way.
Both of them very self-consciously
got to their feet, each
brushing himself off and looking
at the other suspiciously at the
same time.
After standing there staring at
each other for a moment, they
both broke out laughing, stifling
it as quickly as it had begun.
Expression Shows Same
Expression
Darrell looked at the expres
sion on his face, finding there
somewhat the same thing he had
felt inside of himself all week.
"What's the trouble?" he asked
h6pefully.
"Oh, nothing much," the
stranger replied; "Just a little
matter of some poor grades I'm
going to have to tell my folks
about."
"What's wrong with them?"
Darrell asked eagerly.
"Well," said the fellow rather
hesitatingly, "making a 1.2 aver
age is no funny matter. I don't
exactly know how I'm going to
break the news to the folks at
home."
Darrell was relieved. "And I
thought I had worries!" he mut
tered under his breath.
"What did you say?"
"Never mind," said Darrell,
tossing it off. "Come on. Let's go
someplace for a coke. Maybe we
can think up a good story to tell
your folks and mine."
The two boys turned in the di
rection of the drug store, blithly
conversing about what they were
going to take next semester and
their plans for the futture. . .
At last Darrell had found that
he wasn't the only one in th
world who had problems. . . .
3& MWf fl Mfk
the vTSyri-!
"3 3"
Paul E. Moon
Indiana lnrrrufr
1 Vi -
LUOCIES TASTE BETTER
THAN tm OTHER CIGARETTE I
Fine tobacco and only fine tobacco can
give you a better-tasting cigarette. And
L.S.M.FT.-Lucky Strike means fine to
bacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette you
ever smoked, Be Happy Go Lucky I How
about startin' with a carton today?.
WANT ADS
LSM-FT- lucky Strike
WANT ADS
A JOB WELL DONE Pictured above is one of the many events
that took place at the ROTC inspection parade Thursday that
of giving and receiving awards. The University Coliseum is in
the background.
Food Production Alternatives
Presented by Agronomy Prof
Mankind face three choices in Dr. Duley, outgoing president,
meeting the staggering problem of addressed the Nebraska Academy
feeling a world population in- of Science's general session Fri
creasing at the rate of 20 million 1 day night.
persons a year.
The choices, according to Dr.
Frank L. Duley of the University
agronomy department and re
division of the Soil Conservation
Service, are these:
1. Utilizing agricultural science,
and widespread public informa
tion programs, to develop the
productive capacity of every acre
of arable land to the utmost.
Develop Conservation
2. Develop soil conservation on
tn unprecedented scale, for the
soil is the lifeline upon which
future generations must depend protejns for human and ani.
for their food supply. i mal food; developing food plants
3. New excursions into scientif- j in sandn and water cultures; and
I methods of producing food may, changing our diet so that some
ve to be developed to relieve plants can be consumed directly
the burden now borne by the soil I as human food.
He said if the world continues
to increase in population at its
present rate we might reach the
limit of our ability to supply food.
This may mean, he said, that man
in the future will rely on his head
as well as his hands to supply the
people with food.
Conservation Measures
He said some possibilities in
clude taking wildlife out of the
realm, of snorts and makine It a
food-producing unit of our econ-('"'ff.J.2!l
omy; putting microbes to work to but -.ibit. n loe.i Dot for hon.y
develope yeast foods and other i mn orrfui ouob. bi ton nr-!
trlelty and a wonderful mountain vi.
for detain writ Wn. O. H. Zumwtnkcl,
1474 So. Jackaon, Iwivar, Colo.
Miule Jlmmr Phllllpi combo lot formal,
bom partln. a-7717 venlnu.
lOnTdMniTphi Bta" pin. Call or mal
CjamerL award. S-IM7. '
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
CASH RATES
: alt On Tv Tbr rar ri
War'! Ja DaMDr I Daja Pari
j-iajs . JtMjjjUjnMTjiM
is-M I " ,M 1 tt' .M Jpn
I -T I LIS I I H i.it'i MS
M-M .M H ) 1H ) M tM
Inrlnde ddrrMr wbeo fifur
Inr coat.
Bring ad to Daily Nebriakmn
boshies office. Student Union,
or mall with correct amount
and Insertions desired.
NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE
VACATIONERS
HONEYMOONERS
. ' ' "yVfKf . . dzj
i'l 10k ' I v; w
1 Vfl I Vvf ? , -c t
X- Mbtsnt rnirwltd;
Is L.S.M.F.T-1
Richard A. Yocom
Univtnhy ol New
. i . 4a school
r-Zl ru that on tr way
" (
Paul H. AMini
Clark Vniraraity
cci TBf aiataiCAH Tc MarU
r
