PAGE 4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951
'Personal Appearance9 Plays
At Hayloft Thk Week Only
BY BEA BEUTEL
Hayloft theatre pressed one of
its best productions of the sum
mer Tuesday, using homespun
humor combined with Hollywood
glamor to produce "Personal Ap
pearance," by Lawrence Riley.
The audience, un dampened by the
rain, enthusiastically greeted all
cast members, especially reward
ing Paulle Clarke, who portrayed
the spoiled movie queen, "Carol
Arden."
The plot involves the interest
of Miss Arden in a young dabbler
in movie gadgets, "Chester Nor
ton," played by Arthur Howe,
delayed at a small town where
"Mrs. Struthers" and her "Aunt
Jvate tsarnaby" are running an
unsuccessful tourist home, Miss
Arden discovers Norton and be
gins to attract his attention from
loyal "Joyce Struthers," played
ably as always by Alexandra
Jack. Using his idea for improve
ment of sound production as bait,
Miss Ardpn finis rtiff irml fir rn rw
suading him to return to Holly- M Air science and Tactics, an
wood with her. She sets the house nounced,
hold into halarious confusion -i They are MSgt. Carl W. Black
their worries for Joyce and New- er. instructor of Air Force com-
ton, yet manages to reform the municarrons.
ha," the play which won the
Drama Critic's Award for the 1950
New York season. It is the story
of Doc, who gave up his medical
studies and all hopes of the fu
ture, and of Lola, his tedious and
stupid wife.
The supporting cast this week
includes three local actors, two
ef which have appeared in Cir
clet Community theatre. They are
Twila walker and Rita Shaw,
playing "Aunt Kate Barnaby,"
and "Mrs. Struthers." Allison
Faulkner played the traveling
companion, "Jessie. Chauffer,
"Johnson, was played by Lou
Girard, Hayloft regular.
ROTC Facnlty
Additions Told
Two non-commissioned officers
have been assigned to the Univer
sity Air Force R.O.T.C. faculty,
Lt. Col. Alex Jamieson, professor
Summer Session Head Well
Informed On World Events
Dr. Frank E. Sorenson, director
of Summer Session is a firm be
liever in making students and
faculty aware of world happen
ings. Dr. Sorenson believes that
"if teachers become interested in
world affairs, then they in turn
can help their students become
interested and informed in the
events of the world today."
Dr. Sorenson "practices what he
preaches."' He has made several
trips to New York in order to
visit United Nations sessions.
After a two week visit at the
U. N. headquarters last year, Dr.
Sorenson said that "the United
Nations has made wonderful
progress."
The Summer Sessions director
was invited at this time to the
United Nations by the Department
of Public Information to plan pro
grams for foreign U. N. visiting
educators who come to the United
States to observe the communities
which teach about the U. N.
The program is still in existence
interest in the field of aeronautics,
both as a hobby and as a sec
ondary vocation.
He has written several books
on aviation, including "Aviation
Education Plans and Materials."'
In 1948, Dr. Sorenson was
awarded the Frank Cv Brewer
trophy for having made the most
outstanding contribution, to the
development of Air Age educa
tion m the United States tnrougn
research and service.
When asked how he had become
interested in aeronautics, Dr. Sor-j
enson stated that to understand
today's world, a person must be
dividual clinics. He has presided
at many of the meetings in con
nection With the clinics.
All of Dr. Sorenson's time Is not
taken up at the University. At
tending All-State concerts, carry
ing soiled clothes home and cleaa
clothes back to his office took
much of his time at the beginning
of the summer. His youngest
daughter. Betty Jane was attend
ing All-State.
His oldest daughter, Barbara, is
working this summer in Teachers.
college. She will be a freshman at
the University next falL
Dr. Sorenson has been a mem-
an air traveler. He added thatjber of the University faculty for
When a means of transportation 1 12 years and has served in his
comes that changes the nature of 'present position for three years,
the world so much, he has to be,
"My interest in aviation and the 1951 Cornlmskers
U.N.," he stated, "are both linked
Available In Fall
Students holding stubs for the
1951 Cornhusker win not be able
to obtain their beks until next
fall. This year tne Cornhusker
was published later than usual,
so that it has become difficult
overbearing mother's interfer
ence. "When finally a happy conclu
sion is reached, it is not without
the efforts of "Gene Tuttle," an
other excellent portrayal by Da
Sgt. Canavan entered the serv
ice m 1940 and during World
War II served in the Pacific. A
native of Massachusetts, he is
married and has three children.
Sgt. Blecker has been in the serv-
vid Andrews, who dashes around 11 y?riL and J?, the
tvnii mno, k, areas in World War II. An Uli-
antics. Intermingled in
Andrew's antics, Rich Miller andi0 chldren-
Elizabeth Caldwell manage to
cause a stir as the ardent jnovie
soxer and her stupid Gary Cooper
type boy friend.
For the rest of the summer,
Hayloft is operating without the
Darley team, Florence Anguish
and John Darley, who have ac
cepted a position at the Pocono
Summer Theatre. Miss Anguish
can be remembered as the over
berring sister, "Victoria Van
Bret," in "Double Door," as welll
as her many other fine Hayloft
roles. Mr. Darley has performed
at Hayloft in his always excellent
portrayals from masculine lead to
New York stock speculartor. His
performance as "Dr. SuEy " in
Double Door was a
the season.
Next week Hayloft has ob
tained the rights to William Inge's
drama,
Foreign Job
Posts Open
Candidates will be interviewed
for positions as intelligence re
search specialists and foreign af
fairs officers May 21-33 by Mr.
Clyde B. Sargeant of the Depart
ment of State.
Interviews will be held in Bur
nett hall, BISc Appointments
may be made for the interviews
by telephoning Dean Oldfathert
office.
Students applying for positions
with the Department of State
highlight of must have a master's degree or
the equivalent in the social
sciences or some specialized
study of or residence in a foreien
Come Back, Little She-1 country.
with geography."
While serving as chairman of
the department of educational
services. Dr. Sorenson has written
as was eviaencea Dy me recent i geography books and has done re
visit to the campus by Johannes I search in geography for the United
Keumen. ur. aorenson nas wen l Nations.
resDonsible for hrincinff other I
foreign visitors to the University bringing the Town Meeting of the!01" many wno wish to have their
campus. I Air to Lincoln, which he believes 'yearbooks this summer.
Next year 300 German teachers .iH be a valuable experience fori Any person who does not have
all those who see or listen to the his book and will not be able to
broadcast. (pick it up this fall may come to
Dr. Sorenson has been in charge ( the Rag office and leave his name,
of the All-University clinics, al- address and receipt number. The
though members of his depart- 1951 Cornhusker will be mailed to
wili visit the United States., The
Summer Sessions director has ar
ranged for 17 of them to be on
the Nebraska campus to study.
Dr. Sorenson s various country
activities have given him a great ment have taken charge of the in-'the address he indicates.
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