Km
Only daily publication
tor students
at the
THE WEATHER
Cloudy Friday and Saturday
with a few light showers Fri
day. High Friday 70 to 80 In
the Eastern portion f the
State.
JLTLTU
University of Nebraska j
Vol. 51 No. 17
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, October 6, 1950
Shwtft motto) rnic
(W(S(i(dm)
p n o
To)
U.N. Troops Ready
For Invasion Order
With United Nations approval
for invasion assured, 175,000
American and allied troops are
massed along the 38th parallel
facing North Korea.
The United Nations political
committee has given the go-
. Courtffiy Lincoln Ji-urnal
DOUGLAS MACARTHUR
Allied forces conmmanded by
the five star general are wait
ing at the 38th parallel for
orders.
High School
Speech Meet
October 14
A high school institute design
ed especially for students of
social studies and debate will be
given Oct. 14. on the University
campus.
Sponsored by the speech de
partment in co-operation with
the NHSAA and state depart
ment of public instruction, the
meet will offer discussions and
studies of welfare legislation.
The topic will be discussed
and analyzed by Prof. Curtis M.
Elliott, department of Economics;
and Joseph S. Sewall, manager
of the Social Security Field
office in Lincoln; Jane Kinnie,
director of speech at Grand
Island high school, will speak on
'How to Participate in Discus
sion." Discussion Topics
Students -will be given oppor
tunity to participate in two ses
sions of informal discussion on
'What problems threaten the
security of United States citi
zens?" and "How should the
federal government deal with
these problems?"
One highlight of the confer
ence will be a debate between a
University of Mississippi team,
and Jack Solomon and Charles
Kossow of the University.
They will debate the question:
Resolved: That the American
people should reject the welfare
state.
Presiding at the one day pro
gram will be Pr"f. Clarence
Flick, speech department.
Kendall Heads Event
Bruce Kendall, associate direc
tor of debate, is in charge of
the conference, which is an
annual event.
Several hundred high school
students are expected to attend
the session.
In discussion periods led by
University debate students, dele
gates will examine the problems
threatening the security of the
United States citizens and how
the federal government should
deal with them.
Colonel Workman
To Address
Military Honorary
Colonel Workman, professor of
military science and tactics at the
University will be a guest speak
er of the Red Guidon society
Tuesday Oct. 10, at 8 p.m.
. The Red Guidon society, an
honorary artillery organization,
was reactivated last year after it
had been dormant since before
the war. The members are made
up of sophomores, juniors, and
seniors who are regularly en
Tolled in the artillery branch of
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps of the University.
The object of this organization
is to develop and promote a
closer bond of comradeship
among the cadets of Artillery Re
serve Officers Corps in the Uni
versity and to stimulate and de
velop a high "esprit de corps."
Present officers of the organ
ization are: Edward Pullen, Lead,
S. D., commanding officer; James
Doyle, Omaha, executive officer;
Donald Smowdon, Niobrara, sec
retary and historian; and Richard
Regier, San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
sgt. at arms. Officers are elected
twice yearly.
There will be a Bhort meeting
at 7:30 p.m. for all members that
are regularly enrolled in artillery
ROTC. All members of the
organization are requested to be
p- nt n discuss the selection
f the Honorary Commandant
u. .ai.ta.ry Ball. Also those
me u of the junior class who
are not members are invited to
be present.
i
mil " '
ahead signal for measures to
unify Korea, and General Mac
! Arthur's headquarters has made
I it clear his forces are ready to
go into North Korea as needed.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Eighth
army headquarters estimated
I that a red infantry division and
i a company of red marines made
a stand three miles south of
Changjon. Changjon was seized
by the South Koreans after they
I overpowered the strongest re-
sistance yet encountered in
I North Korea.
J Swift Orders Awaited
i The vote of the full United
Nations assembly giving the im
plied permission for the inva
sion is to come swiftly, perhaps
by the end of the week.
The plan, sponsored by Brit
ain, Australia, Brazil, Cuba, the
Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan
and the Philippines, permits the
U.N. forces to remain in Korea
long enough to achieve unity. It
calls for elections for all Korea
under U.N. sponsorship, eco
nomic rehabilitation of the coun
try, and a new U.N. commission
of seven members to see that
the directives are carried out.
American scouting pilots re
ported evidence of an attempt
by the reds to build up for de
fense on their pre-war fortified
line just north of the 38th paral
lel. From those positions then a
defense line tank-led red col
umns invaded the republic
June 25.
Red Remnants Trapped
In the south, trapped and
widely scattered red remnants
were turning to guerrilla tactics
in attempts to harass rear areas.
In Washington, Harold Stas
sen's bid for a sort of citizens
peace conference with commu
nist Russia's Premier Josef
Stalin today was greeted with
mixed reaction at home and si
lence from Moscow.
Stassen disclosed the move
yesterday. He made public a let
ter suggesting further corre
spondence or a face-to-face
meeting, publicly reported, with
Stalin in an effort "to stop the
drift toward war."
The state department prompt
ly announced that. Stassen's pro
posal bad ?nr. -official - inspira
tion." Diplomatic experts saw
little chance that Stalin would
accept.
Stassen Denounces Russia
Stassen's letter strongly de
nounced Russian aggression and
her "refusal to co-operate in
stopping the Korean war. Then,
too, the Moscow Literary Ga
zette had already proposed Stas
sen for eventual trial as a war
criminal.
In Lincoln, Mayor Victor An
derson reported an attempt will
be made, through two special
meetings to clear up uncertain
ties the city council may have,
relating to the letting of an au
ditorium contract.
He said he will ask the As
sociated Auditorium Architects
to present, to the city attorney
and engineer, an estimate "of
every possible cost" that might
arise in completing the ,15th and
N building.
Anderson stated, "I don't want
the city to go ahead and let con
tracts and then find that the au
ditorium will cost more than we
have."
Patterson New
Philosophy Head
Succeeding Dr. Werkmeister as
temporary head of the philoso
phy department is Dr. Charles
Patterson. His reign over the de
partment will be relinquished at
the end of the school year when
Dr. Werkmeister will again take
over.
Dr. "Werkmeister is currently
teaching history and philosophy
at Harvard University.
Dr. Patterspn received his
B. A. from Washington Mission
College and .then transferred to
the University where he received
his M. A. and later, his Ph. D.
Among his published works are
four books, Moral Standards,
Problems in Logic, Principals of
Correct Thinking, and An Intro
duction to Arts and Sciences.
ILqvj
For ElHoot Const
Plan for the law school's an
nual Moot Court competition are
now being readied, according to
James Lake, faculty member in
charge of the arrangements.
A new Board of Student Ad
visers has been named to handle
the details of the Moot Court
program. All members are second
and third year students who have
been chosen on the basis of
scholarship.
The Board's third year mem
bers. Robert D. Moodie, president;
Robert E. Orshek, secretary; Don
ald L. Borck, Dean L. Donoho,
John Gerlach. Robert F. Wefso,
and Robert A. Skochdopole.
Second year members:
Wilrard K. Bodtker, Edward
F. Carter, Donald H. McArthur,
John S. Miles, Orrin C. Oster
holm. James W. Ponder, and Har
old C. Prichard.
Message to Students
From General Lucius D. Clay
You, as a student in our great
American colleges and univer
sities, are preparing yourselves
for lives of social usefulness and
individual satisfactions. The
education which you enjoy
within these institutions of learn
ing is possible only because we
live in a free nation. Our citi
zenship in a free society is our
most precious and priceless heri
tage. These are critical days for
democracy and the free world.
Communism has engulfed a third
of the world, and is bent on still
further aggression. The struggle
now going on between the free
nations of the world and inter
national Communism is essen
tially a conflict of ideas. The
United States is making a mass
bid for world totalitarianism a
bid which rests in large part
upon complete and ruthless mis
representation of American
ideals and aims.
As students of history, litera
tures, political, physical and so
cial sciences, you know that
what men believe to be true has
been as important as the truth
itself in determining human
events. If we are ever to
achieve a secure and lasting
peace, the other peoples of the
world must know the truth. They
must understand our ideals of
freedom and friendship for all
men and all nations.
The Crusade for Freedom of
Ninety-Five Attend First
Meeting of French Club
Ninety-five French students
attended the first meeting of the
University French club Wednes
day night at the Union.
Seated in tables of four, two
coeds and two male students at
each table, the crowd filled Par
lor X to overflowing.
Old French folk songs, includ
ing "Chevaliers de la Table
Rcnde," "Sur le Pond d' Avig
non, "Au Clair de la Lune" and
Engineers Hear
Gordon Roherls
A speech on business manage
ment and organization by J.
Gordon Roberts of Roberts Dairy,
Omaha, highlighted a meeting of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers in Richard's Lab,
Wednesday evening.
Roberts opened his talk with
some pointers on choosing exec
utives and training them. He
proceeded by explaining that or
ganization of executive work
called for ability to determine
what is vital and desirable and
what is not. A formula for reach
ing decisions is also necessary
for progress in the executive de
partment, he said. Personality
traits are also big factors in de
termining one's sucess or failure,
he went on to say. Roberts cli
maxed his lecture by concluding
that motovation was all impor
tant to sucess.
Other business included the
nominations for the position of
Engineer's Week Co-chairmen,
they were: Ed Bartunek, Ed Gor
alski, Hank Kadavy, Ray John
son, Bill Drayer, Pete Keene,
Jerry Roberts, Verle Glee, Jim
Nelson, Dick Phelps. Election of
co-chairmen will be held at the
next meeting, Oct. 18.
Historical Society
To Hear Johnson
On Saturday, Oct. 28th, the
Nebraska Historical society will
hold its annual meeting at the
Capitol. The principal address is
scheduled for Saturday evening
at a dinner. Dr. Walter Johnson,
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Chicago and one of
America's best-krown historians,
will speak on "Politics in the
Midwest". Dr. Johnson has writ
ten numerous books on United
States' government.
Another feature of the evening
will be the showing of the arc
hitect's sketch of the Historical
Society's new building by Mr.
Ellery Davis, a Lincoln architect.
New Members
Members of both the second
and third year group are all new
except Moodie and Wefso of the
latter group. Generally all mem
bers of the third year group are
holdover members from the sec
ond year group. However many
of the group were called into the
service.
Duties of the Board consist of
making up the cases which will
be used during the entire Moot
Court, obtaining the judges for
the event and arranging times
for the several court competi
tions. First competition will begin
Nov, 29 and will continue to Dec.
15. All cases will be held in the
Moot Court room. Law school.
In all, 22 freshman cases will
be argued, 11 second year cases
held and one senior or semi
final case. Each case will be
handled by four lawyers, two on
fers every American an oppor
tunity to play part in a "great
campaign of truth" to win the
war of ideas. The Crusade pro
vides an immediate and practi
cal way of demonstrating our
true intentions to the world. It
is "a spiritual airlift" designed
to give comfort and courage to
the 80 million people now living
in Eastern Europe who keep
alive in their hearts the hope
of freedom and self-government.
With its symbolic World Free
dom Bell, it proclaims our in
herent belief in man's dignity
and right to freedom; it an
nounces our determination to re
sist any aggression upon that
freedom anywhere on earth; it
declares our national unity and
dedication to world peace with
freedom.
Working together in the Free
dom Crusade, we can help to
put the free world on the of
fensive. By signing the Freedom
Scroll, with its declaration of
world freedom, you as an indi
vidual, place yourself on record
in the roll-call of democracy a
i roll-call that one day must ex
tend around the world. I urge
your participation in the Crusade
and sincerely hope that you will
exert your leadership to help
make it a great historic effort of
free peoples.
Lucius D. Clay, Chairman
Crusade for Freedom.
"Alouette" were sung by the
group.
For those not acquainted with
French terms, Karl Pond, who
served as master of ceremonies
at the party, translated the title
names into English. They are
"Knights of the Round Table,"
"On the Bridge of Avignon,"
"In the Light of the Moon" and
"Alouette." According to Pond,
the last tune needs no transla
tion. Business Meeting
Next meeting for the club is
scheduled for tle first part of
November. Plans are being made
for a business meeting followed
by an informal dance.
Chopin waltzes and the Mili
tary Polanaise were played
throughout the evening by Rob
ert Firestone, an assistant in the
German department. Firestone
also accompanied, the singing,
which was led by French de
partment faculty members.
Attending the party were sev
eral French war brides and also
a few G.I.'s from the University
who had learned a little French
while in France during the last
war.
According to Pond, however,
nearly all of those attending
were French department stu
dents. Both freshman, sopho
mores and some juniors and sen
ior students were present.
Microphone Translations
All the proceedings of the
party were translated over a mi
crophone for those attending
who had a little trouble under
standing. This practice will be
continued at future club meet
ings and parties.
Plans for the year include
speakers and other organized
educational programs, and also
parties and informal get-togethers.
In addition, the club mem
bers will learn more songs, in
cluding some of the tunes popu
lar in France today.
"We are planning on a big
year," says Pond. "We will try
to give good interesting pro
grams at our meetings and are
hoping for a good active French
club."
On the planning committee
for the Parisian party Wednes
day were Dr. Charles Colman,
Marion Crain, Pond, Barbara
Gist, Forrest Hazard and Daphne
Adams, all members of the Ro
m a n c e languages department
faculty.
The club is being revived this
year after a one year absence
from the University campus.
The French department will
sponsor the organization.
flUOIIflCSS
f Contpofition
each side.
Judges for the freshman cases
will be senior law students. For
the second year, and single senior
cases, downtown Lincoln lawyers
will serve as judges.
Practice fiound
Professor Lake explained that
the freshman rounds will all be
practice ones. Therefore students
in this group who lose their cases
in competition will not be forced
out of the running.
The first real freshman compe
tition will be held next spring.
At the present, three senior
teams ar estill in the running,
according to Lake. One will be
eliminated before the final rounds
which will be held next spring
also. These cases are traditionally
argued in the Supreme Court
chambers of the state Capitol.
One of the teams, made up of
Cayle Stan and Robert Moodie
drew a bye for the semifinal
Freedom Bel!, Symbol Of
Crusade For Freedom
FREEDOM BtH. symbol of CRU
SADE FOR FREEDOM, cast
in solid bronze, weighs 10 tons,
stands nine feet high, measures 98
inches in diameter. In bas-relief, five
figure represent the major races of
man. On Oct. 24, United Nations
Day. Freedom Bell will be installed
behind the Iron Curtain in the West
ern Sector of Berlin, and will peal
out daily thereafter the message of
freedom to the world. Enshrined in
its base will be signatures of millions
of Americans who have signed the
Declaration of Freedom.'
Builders Tell
Plans, Work
At Meeting
About 50 upperclassmen who
attended the first mass meeting
of University Builders Wednes
day evening were given explana
tions of all the organization's
committees, positions and pro
jects. Gene Berg, president of Build
ers, extended a welcome to the
workers and urgd them to sign
up for committees in which they
were most interested.
Poochie Rediger and Ann Bar
ger were in charge of the meet
ing. Board members were intro
duced to the group by Berg, and
committee chairmen explained
their projects and duties.
Plans Started
Plans on most committees have
already started, their chairmen
pointed out, and . the students
were urged to sign up for work in
hours they were free.
Board members and chairmen
present were: Nancy Porter, vice
president in charge of publica
tions: Phyllis Campbell, vice
president in charge of general
property; Nancy Benjamin, sec
retary; Leon Pfeiffer, treasurer.
Poochie Rediger, mass meet
ings and conventions; Ann Bar
ger, membership chairman; Pat
Bechan, First Glance editor and
Chuck Burmeister, general busi
ness manager; Phil Olson, pep
convention chairman: Ann Hall,
calendar sales chairman; Bev.
Smith, Scarlet and Cream editor;
Jayne Wade, and Helen Vitek,
office managers; Bob Mosher,
Student Directory editor and Jan
Lindquist, business manager.
Students are now working on
the first edition of the Scarlet
and Cream which will be dis
tributed to high school dele
gates Band Day on the Univers
ity campus. Those interested in
working on the paper should re
port to the Builders office.
Students interested in working
in Builders, but who were un
able to attend the mass meeting,
may sign up in the Builders
office, Room 308, Union, from 1
to 5 p.m., any weekday.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES
SCHEDULE
Sigma Kappa Monday, 8:30
a.m., to 5:20 p.m..; Tuesday,
5:30 to 8:50 p.m.
Chi Omega Tuesday, 8:30
a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Rho Wed
nesday, 8:30 a.m. to 8:50 p.m.
Towne Club Thursday, 8:30
a.m. to 5:20 p.m.; Friday, 5:30
to 8:50 p.m.
Women's Residence Hall
Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 8:50 p.m.
Independents sign up for
pictures in the Cornhusker of
fice in the Union basement be
tween 1 and 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
between the remaining two .sen
meet the winner of the contest
competition. This means they will
ior teams.
Opposing Teams
Arguing in one of the teams
will be Robert Scoville and Wil
liam Berquist; the other, Lewis
Pierce and Leonard Hammes.
This contest will be held soon
after Nov. 29.
The competition usually fea
tures a variety of cases ranging
from that of an accused murderer
to a dismissed school teacher
seeking reinstatement.
The mock court which gener
ally begins in late November or
early December is a memorial to
the late Thomas S. Allen, the first
student to graduate from the
Univers'ty Law school.
Plans for the court were origin
ated by the Board of Regents and
the faculty as a training for stu
dents in arguing appellate cases.
Pious
Drive Starts PJ3oiic2ay
To Obtain Signers
The nation-wide fight to lift the iron curtain will
reach the University Monday when the "Crusade for Free
dom" drive begins.
Joining colleges and universities throughout th
country, the University will
the Freedom Scroll, which af
bcroli, which
firms belief in the right of all
men to freedom.
Goal of the drive is 5,000 sig
natures, according to Gerald
Matzke, chairman of the general
committee which will be in
charge.
The Freedom Scrolls are a
part of the "Crusade for Free
dom" launched Labor Day by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The
signed scrolls will be flown to
Berlin where on United Nations
Day, Oct. 24, they will be en
shrined in the base of the free
dom bell.
This will be a part of the cere
monies dedicating the bell which
will ring from the Ratthaus
Tower in the Western Sector of
Berlin for the first time. After
dedication it will ring daily.
Neucleus of the crusade on the
University campus is the general
committee composed of Dean
Borgmann, administration repre
sentative; Rob Raun, Student
Council president; Bruce Ken
nedy, editor of the Daily Nebras
kan; Leon Pfeiffer, Kosmet Klub
president; and Harold Peterson,
NUCWA president. Matzke is the
chairman.
The Student Council is spon
soring the project and NUCWA
is serving as the co-ordinating
agency.
Kosmet Klub workers will
canvass all campus organized
houses and organizations start
ing Monday in order to obtain
signatures.
According to Matzke, letters
will be in the mail Saturday to
ail organized campus houses, or
ganizations and college deans ex
plaining the campaign and the
setup on this campus.
"The drive will open Monday,"
says Matzke, "and end Saturday."
House presidents are urged by
Matzke to read the letters to all
members.
General Eisenhower, discribing
the campaign, calls it a drive
"by private American citizens to
fight the big lie with the big
truth. According to him it is a
program that has been hailed by
President Truman and all others
who have heard of it as "an
essential step in getting the case
for freedom heard by the world's
magnitude."
Booths will be located at dif
ferent places on campus contin
ued Matzke, and posters explain
ing the crusade will be distribu
ted. The Freedom Scroll reads as
follows;
"I believe in the sacredness
and dignity of the individual.
"I believe that all men derive
the right to freedom equally from
God.
"I pledge to resist aggression
and tyranny whenever they
appear on earth."
Team To Receive
Send Off Today
The Union's the place, this
afternoop's the time, a rally's
the occasion for students to
send off their team to the Minn
esota tussel.
A march scheduled to begin
at 2:50 p.m. will start at the
Union, proceed to 14th street,
past Teachers college, over to
12th street, and will end at the
coliseum.
Cheerleaders, Corncobs, Tas
sels, and pepsters will lead the
procession. Students are urged
to fall in behind the march if
they are unable to reach the
Union by 2:50.
Frank Piccolo, Yell King, de
clares that school spirit is on the
upswing this year. "The student
body is, 1 believe, in full support
of the team," he says. "We expect
a big turn-out and a big rally."
Coach Bill Glassford and eome
team members will address the
ralliers.
Formal Attire
At Farmers1'
Dance Taboo
Tired of formality and sophis
tication? Like to go back to the
simplicity of country life?
Tonight is the time for you to
relax from the cares and worries
of academic life, dress up in
comfortable clothes and come out
to the Farmers' Formal, which
is about as formal as a neighbor
ly talk over the back fence.
Beginning .at 8:30 p. m., in the
Ag college Activities building,
the dance offers "The Golden
Harvest" as its theme. So guys,
dig out those jeans and old shirt,
get your favorite gal in calico
and spend the evening dancing
and romancing to the music of
Al Hudson and his orchestra.
Queen Announced
Highlight of every year's Far
mer's Formal is presentation of
the queen and her five atten
dants. The .queen's name and
those of her attendants will re
main secret until the crowning
ceremony, which will be about
10 p. m.
The queen was chosen Tues
day in an election sponsored by
the Ag Exec board in the Ag
Union. Home Ec majors having
89 credit hours in the Univer-
campaign for signatures on
Matzke Tells
NUCWA
Of UN Work
Group Told New
Committee Plans
Plans for reorganization of
three out of five NUCWA com
mittees were presented to the
first mass meeting of the Nebras
ka University Council for World
Affairs Thursday night
Harold Peterson, president,
said that the committee changes
which would be made are: the
former information and research
committee will become the mass
meeting committee; the interna
tional studies committee will be
changed to the special projects
committee and the UNESCO
committee will become the
spring conference committee.
Department Chairmen
The five department chairmen.
Sue Allen. Ed Saad, Glenn Ros
enquist Joan Jones and Marilyn
Coupe were introduced to the
group.
Jerry Matzke, vice president
of NUCWA, presented a report
of the CCUN National convention
which he attended last June as
the University's official delegate.
He also told of the "Crusade lor
Freedom" drive scheduled to be
gin next Monday.
Matzke decribed his trip to
Lake Success and Flushing Mea
dows, home of the United Na
tions. Sixty delegates from 190
colleges and universities attend
ed the national meeting.
The conference was officially
entitled the Fifth annual Insti
tute of the Collegiate Council for
the United Nations and was held
June 18-26. ' ' '
"Ideas were shared, and infor
mation exchanged on the work
of the UN college units all over
America," Matzke said. He said
he believed that the conference
was valuable because it gave the
delegates something to work to
wards. War Outbreak
The conference ended two days
beiore the outbreak of the Kor
ean war on June 28. Although
the students did not get an op
portunity to hear the war dis
cussed in the United Nations,
they heard many of the men who
later figured prominently in the
discussions.
The delegates spent the week
in concentrated study of the UN
under the guidance of United
Nations experts, secretarial mem
bers and UN officials.
Matzke described the new
United Nations building in New
York city. He said that it was
constructed on the spot where
American patriot Nathan Hale
was executed by the British dur
ing the Revolutionary war.
He also gave his impressions
of the American delegation to
the United Nations and of WTar
ren R. Austin, the chief delegate,
as he saw them in action.
Regional Director
While at the meeting, Matzke
was selected CCUN regional di
rector for the area including
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska. He
was also elected to the board of
directors of the CCUN.
Students signed up for mem
bership at the meeting. Those
who have not paid their dues
should do so before the next
mass meeting. Dues are $1 per
semester, or $1.50 for the year.
The group is open to any student
who is interested in international
affairs. Each organized house
will have a liason representative.
Posts on the various committees
are still open.
The duties of the various com
mittees were announced as fol
lows: The spring conference com
mittee headed toy Miss Allen, will
plan events similar to last
spring's mock assembly.
Speakers Bureaa
The speakers bureau, under
the direction of Saad, will send
out University students, both for
eign and American, to groups
throughout the state.
The Mass Meeting committee,
directed by Miss Coupe, will
plan and prepare the programs
for the organization's mass meet
ings. See NUCWA Par I
sity and a weighted average of
53 or more were eligible. The
woman gaining the highest vote
will be crowned -queen and those
having the next five highest
votes will be her attendants.
Eustic Theme .
This is the fifth Farmers For
mal since World War IL True to
custom, the auditorium will have
decorations of a rustic nature:
fences, corn shucks, scare crows,
pumpkins and squash. A hay
mow slide type entrance has been
set up.
Tickets are $2 each couple, tax
included, and may be purchased
from any Ag Exec board mem
ber or at the door Friday niLt