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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1953)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 'Scarecrow' Cast Named By Babcock Jack Babcock has announced! Minister Dodse: Nancv Pratt. Mis- me cast ior ine piay - scarecrow. tress Dodv Rm Wsf,nn. m..sw Rand; and Amer Lincoln, Master Todd. Tryouts were held Sunday till Tuesday of this week.' Those who were chosen for the harts are: David Hayes, f.iculty member, as Lord Ravensbane; Richard Thompson, faculty mem ber, as reckon; Lynne Morgan, Goody Jtlckby; Joyce Fangman, Rachel Merton; Charlie. Peterson, Justice Merton; Morrel Clute, Richard Talbot: Sue Nuenswan- der. Mistress Merton. The "Scarecrow" which is a j fantasy-drama by Percy MacKaye, will be given May 14-16 in 201 Temple Building, and no admis sion will be charged. The play is being given foi ex perimental research for a masters Madrigal Singers To Present Sunday Program a 4 cah; Jim Davis, Captain Bugby; Hal Cohen, Governor Reddington; Margot Hunt. Fanny; Valerie Hompes, Amelia; Ernest Enke, Fletcher Coleman. Ebenaaer. th3 degree of the director, Jack Bab Mirror Image; Rona Becker, Mi-: cock. This play is recognized by critics as the finest in theatrical literature. The reasons that this play is rarely given is that it has many trick staging affects which are difficult to produce, and many di rectors feel that the play' cannot be given in its original form in or der for the audience to understand the plot. Babcock will attemDt to nrove mat xne piay can be given 'in the Scott Elected '53 Marshal Of MP Corps The Third Battalion of Provost Corps. ROTC Military Police Corps honorary, elected new offi cers in a meeting Wednesday ev ening. . . . Officers are juniors m ROTC and will hold their positions for one year. Those elected and their posi tions are: Emerson Scott. Provost Marshal; Tom Day, Deputy Pro- irnwUnli Tiolr TV i c i n rf or & A-! jutant: Bill Tussey, Finance Offi-:lmea- cer; Kent Fmiups. uonc neia- . tions Officer; and Bob Russell, n . I Provost Sergeant. 'iVlHSiC KCITfll the new officers, movies of the, Nazi drive in World War II were shown and refreshment"! served. I The Provost Corps is composed j Thirty-five members of the Uni. f'iVS musc department pre. " ,, ' i VcC seruea a departmental recital yui(juc i iu ou" weanesday, Military Police and to aid in prep- . flections on the piano, organ, tho kwVc sum. suing instruments, woodwinds mer trainine period. and vocal selections composed the Robert S. Law. Captain, USA Program serves as Corps advisor. i "V" , lpm,i.ni... mm - ...i.m.iii i.ii.u.m . . s v. ..m.iii m fmm" iiiuniinig . . f 1 i CotirtMy Lincoln Journal MADRIGAL SINGERS . . . This group of University sing-ers presented a concert In the Union ballroom directed by David Folti, cHairman of the department of music. The concert was presented to help pay the group's expenses to the National Music Educators Conference in Milwaukee. . Trudging Turtles To Decide Winners Of Detroit Contest original form and easily under stood The author, Percy MacKaye has contacted Babcock and expressed his interest in the production. MacKaye gave his permission for ine piay to be given without ask ing royalty. The crew list will be announced as soon as all the openings are Givan By 35 An ambitious turtle will decide the outcome of the annual Turtle Trudge sponsored by Delta Pi Kappa, journalism fraternity. The Trudge is to be April 23 through 26 in Detroit. The turtle race, the 28th Scribe's Ball and the crowning of a queen to reign over the four day affair will be included. Campus organizations, fraterni ties, sororities and clubs are eli gible to enter a turtle in the race. The organizations sponsoring the first five winners will be pre sented with engraved trophies. The turtle entered may be of any size and color and must have the name of the sponsoring or ganization and university painted on its shelL A fee of $2.00 must accompany the entry. One candidate for queen may also be submitted by each organi zation. The candidate selected will be given an expense-paid trip to the Trudge by Delta Pi Kappa and the University of Detroit. A picture and description in cluding height, weight, color of Safety Pledge Viewed With Favor By NUers By DICK COFFEY Feature Editor What is your bpinion of The hair and eyes, curriculu, home'Dailv Ncbraskan Safety Pledee town ana a $i.uu entry lee must accompany the entry of a candi date for queen. Fees for turtle and queen en tries and information regarding the queen candidate must be in by March 28. Turtles are to be in not sooner than April 10 and not later than April 22. Soil Society Shows Films The student chapter of the Soil Conservation Society o America held a meeting Thursday night. Entertainment for the evening consisted of films on conserva tion. of giving it serious consideration. "If the people who sign this pledge intend to carry out its principles as stated, I'm for it 100 per cent." Noble said. "But AUF Speakers Plan Meeting For Tuesday m Participants were: Diano Mar tha Payne, Hooper; Shirley Ochs-! ner, aunon; Martha Boyer, Alli ance; Darken Holm, Lincoln; Richard Hess, Boys Town; Eliza- oetn tinnier, kpauldmg; Janice Eyers, Hickman; Marilyn Ander son, Wausa; Frances Leacock, juncom; oiaays wittwer, Fan-isade; The All TTmVersitv Fund Sreak- Voice Don MattOX. Omaha ers Bureau will meet Tuesday at Alice Logie, St. Paul; David Ma- 7 p.m. in Room 316 in the Union. I)r, Storm Lake, Iowa; Lee Students may sign up to be; Schneider, York; Amer Lincoln, members of the Speakers Bureau Bradshaw; Ellen Svoboda, Cozad; at the meeting. Marvin Friedman! Richard Garretson. Albuquerque, will speak on AUF and the Work in. m.; ft.aimeen wuson, woibach; o the Speakers Bureau." Paul Davis, Kearney; Jerry Law- The purpose of the speakers son, Superior; Phoebe Dempster, bureau is to inform and educate: Beatrice; Kandy McEwen, Lm everv student of the aims, pur-, coin; poses, accomplishments, and goals i Strings Elizabeth Templeton, of AUF during the next drive in Omaha; Elizabeth Blunn, Lincoln; order to increase their desire to'Janice Wagner, Lincoln; Carolyn give to AUF. Roxberg, Lincoln; Roma Johnson, Speakers will be sent to organ- Lincoln; Harold Welch, Utica; ized houses, faculty meetings and Virginia McPeck, Geneva; Sheila religious houses to explain AUF. Brown, Lincoln; Members of the debate team Woodwinds Janice Matson, are automatically members of the Fremont; Speakers Bureau. They are: Nor- Organ Marilyn Preusse, .Lin man Alexander, Marvin Fried-' coin; Martha Payne, Hooper; Mar man, David Gradwohl, Russel ion Urbach, Western; and Robert Cutting, Jerry Igou, Dale John- Brown, Sargent. son, Wayne Johnson, Homer Keni- ............. Sou, v..-..-- -- n SeK, .raui Jjaasc, roui i.ivaiu, Tassel's Honor Jo Johnson As the third week of the Safety Crusade ended, University "crib- bcrs" were asked that question, the content, I feel much time and Results show that the majority expense has been wasted." of students polled favor the Joan Knudson, a freshman, said pledge, wnile others ottered oil- the Safety Pledge is a fine thing, ferent approaches ol stressing; but it should be carried out safety. further by the students. The Rocky Yapp, a junior in the pledge is losing its effectiveness College of Agriculture, said, it is at this time. Miss Knudson said, one of the most worthy projects Barb Wylie, a senior in Arts that could be undertaken by any; and Science, offering a different civic pr campus-minded group, approach to safety, said, if the Frijoy, Morch 21, J 951 Education "It is deserving a greater stu dent support." Barbara Adams, a junior in Teachers College, said, "Safety is on? f many days without acci- ; - srr9f 1 y v.. - ; r j If i " . t : " -'v ii: 1 fvi I ? Tr ii , -. - - i ' ' ' s t i f . -is ,l obviously sometning that we should be thinking about all the time, but I don t know if that is the best approach." Safety should be a campaign within each individual, Miss Adams said. It is not important how many names are on the list, Miss Adams stressed, it's whether people are thinking about safety. Lora Smith, freshman in Busi- noble project, Miss Hinman said ness Administration, said the idea; "It will cause some embarrass- is very good and there is a defi- ment to violators, which might be mie neea ior tne saiety pieaee. a eood thine" she added. Only 210 have signed the pledge! Pat Peck, a senior in Arts and m the three weeks it has been Science, said, the Safety Pledge running, which is almost negh-jwill prove effective only if the gible, Miss Smith said, compared: individual is willing to assume his to University enrollment. share of the responsibility. "I don't think enough studentsl "The pledge will serve as the think enough about the pledge constant reminder to think, which after they have signed it." we an need." State Meet Scheduled At Omaha U Nearly 100 persons, represent ing all colleges in Nebraska, are expected to attend the organisa tional meeting of the state branch of American College Personnel Association Saturday at the Uni versity of Omaha. The featured speaker, Dr. Mil ton E. Hahn, dean of students at the University of California, will speak on"Grass Roots or No Roots" at the noon session. Author of numerous articles in professional journals and co-author of "Clini cal Counseling in Educational In stitutions," Dr. Hahn is president elect of the division of counseling and guidance of the American Psychological Association. Jay B. MacGregor, dean of stu dent personnel at the University of Omaha, will be toastmaster. Speakers during the morning session include: Arthur H. Price, dean of stu dents, Wayne State Teachers Col lege. Lee W. Chatfield, assistant to dean of student affairs, Univer- if they place little emphasis on sity of Nebraska. Mrs. c w. Hamilton, dean or women, Crefghton University. t Sam Dahl, director of teacher training and placement, Nebraska Wesleyan University. R. W. Griesse, dean of students, Concordia Teachers College. John M. MacCrae. assistant di rector of bureau of adult testing and guidance, University of Omaha. J. H. Weyer, dean, Hastings College. Orville F. Zabel, dean of men, Midland College. The state branch is to be formed to give those in college personnel work in Nebraska a closer co operation, co-ordination of effort, and association together. crusade were run with a positive approach instead of negative, such as "University students have dents," the campaign would bring better results. Bob Kirkendall, a freshman in Engineering, said, "The Safety Pledge is a good thing, but people never think about their pledge when they are driving a car. Entries Due Monday Diane Hinman, a junior in'r-, O c,J.aU ,L:r Teachers College, said, "If it willTor 1 jC70OrsnpS cut down violations, I am in favorl Applications for the Delta Delta of it. ..." The Safety Pledge is a! Delta scholarships should be turned in to Dean Marjorie Johns ton's office in Ellen Smith Hall Monday. Two scholarships amounting to $100 each will be awarded before the end of the school year. The applications can be obtained in Dean Johnston's office. Miss Johnston said that few ap plications have been turned in so far and that students are urced I to do by Monday. Don Noble, a senior in Pharm'VVVW.W."AVVV'U'LViSSVSSViW,' acy College, said. "It is question-1? . s able whether this type of cam- paign for safety is best. I feel that many people would sign this I as a matter of principle, instead ! Coortnr Lincoln Journal ' Sunday, Tour University Speaks' Features Dr. Mowrer j Dr. O. H. Mowrer, professor of? psychology at the University of V Illinois will be the guest speaker v for "Your University Speaks"! STUDENTS For that nightly snack Let's eat at the MAYFAfll TASSEL BAXQUET . . . Susan Reinhardt, (left) presents a plaque to Jo Ann Johnson who was honored as the outstanding- Tassel pledge at the organization's initiation banquet Tuesday night. The broadcast will begin at l 12:30 and can be heard over radio ? Serving daily from 11:00 A.M. to Midnite 1317 O St. station KFAB. ihur Nilson, Allen Overcash, Dan ; Overholt, Ken Philbrick, Robert Raascn, Jack Rogers, and Paul . Schcclc. ' ' Z Students interested in joining ; the bureau are mviieu w this meeting. Milking Contest Open To Coeds' I ! : . . i , tests and the coed cow milking ! contest will be held Friday eve- : ning at the College of Agricul-;; tUTrie contests are Echedulcd for J the horse barn on the Ag cam- pus starting at 8 p.m. t Th winners of the two show-,' manship contests will compete for i . the Grand Champion Showman. i Each division winner will bejj awarded a medal. 1 : Th winner of the coed cow, milking contest will be awarded 1 ; . A I . A. t I ' ine iravenng iropny. The junior showmanship divi sion is open to students who have had no previous experience in The senior division is open to 'Jj tnHnf whn nhnwefl animals in 'It last yean Dairy Royal or whoil have had previous showing ex-. I pcriences. No admission will be charged for the show. Marine Interviews Slated Wednesday Captain Eon Gibson of the Ma rine Corp, will be located in tha Union Wednesday from 8:30 4:30 to accept applications and en roll students for the platoon leader class for freshmen, sopho-jfi mores and the officers candidates'! class for seniors. jfl Muaents enrolling win pe ae- Palm Sunday University Episcopal Quircli Corner 13th and R St. 'Seven Words of Ghrist Oritoriul by Th. DuBoix Presented by the Chapel Choir Karl Sdmrnman, Director 7:30 Sunday Evening Holy Communion 9:00 A.M. Choral Eucharist 11:00 A.M. Sermon "Que VarUs" Chaplin: Rev. W. A. Cross 0j ARE j?IPeS7'i hilt m Jim. mjs " w7.- . ferred until graduation and then'ri 5 The OCC will report for duty in July this summer and will be commissioned as second leuterants in ihtk Marin Csirn nrhtti ihpv finish school iC PerscTS Interested In applying tf) must wing birth certificates; statement as to academic stand ing; two passport size photos, twojj by two, one full face and one pro-!r file and three letters of rccom- r mendation as a responsible citi-jr zen, one of the these may be from it a faculty member. it For more information, contact ij T.Iajor J. It. Stockman, KROTCjl unit of the University. jl CzzKzpzY.'.znClub Dance ' T. Tc. u':s Floor Show. ! K upon sored by Cosmo- I I - i . Jb, is to be held in Par- fi ior XYZ in the Union, Saturday 1 1 L? ) p fit Fnt-wtainment will Include va- " "0'?ntries end refresh-ii. rp-'"ia vs'll bd eerved. ':i-.:-9 Is m admission charge. . i . and If you are receiving an advanced or under graduate degree in Accounting Plan lo see M. A. Meek, assistant division ac will be on the Nebraska campus Monday. March 30. countant of Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, who Meek will Interview students receiving ad vanced or undergraduate degrees in accounting for offices in Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, Houston, or Casper, Wyoming. Stanolind is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in Ihe U. S. The company operates over 12,000 wells, 13 natural gasoline and cycling plants, one refinery, and one chemical plant through its 13-state oper ating territory. Excellent opportunities are provided for cap able, qualified accountants. You should investigate Stanolind before making any Job decision. For an appointment to see Meek, conlad Prof. Richard Bourne, 20S Social Sciences. ! A j ' ft V IfXi V) v It ' A, t , w'lhin6ton ' and H II C C I 1 E S ?AS?0 B0??0R! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S.MJ.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike , . . Be Happy-(2 KTSSSrl ijemwii' 'if m mi is B W'tS taste- Survey the9e college ' bined. f-r more srooVen . brand com " '.two oth pi-' tion t vw" f . ft . ' I I OA.T C rioovcT or From Tog' i y ' 4MSICA'S LCAOIMO MAN VTACTV Of CIOACETTCt