AUF Mass Meeting
Tfylon C. G. Short will be
the main speaker at an AU
Vniversity Fund mass meeting
Wednesday. t 7 p.m. in the
Vnlon, Room 315. Short is re
Kional director of the activities
of WSSF. The public is invited
attend this meeting.
the
ipsa
Directories
All students interested In sell
ing Student Directories to fac
ulty and independents should
come to the meeting in Room
313. Union at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
If unable to attend, rail Ann
Launer, 2-7830.
mm kj
LUyi UC7LI Wi LIU J
VoL S No. i7"
GEOGRAPHER HERE
Speech
Highligh
Dr. Clyde F. Kohn, President of the National Council
or ueograpny ieacners, will visit the University CAmpus
today and tomorrow. Dr. Kohn will address the Social
Studies section of the Nebraska State Educational associa
tion on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Morrill Hall auditorium.
The title of his talk will be
Geographic Emphasis in the So-j A
"rr,,, u - Committee
speaker Friday mwn at the goo- " r I
graphy luncheon at the Cornhus- I O f'CVP'ffl
ker Hotel, when he will speak on
"Basic Concepts for Effective Liv
ing." Dr. Kohn is Associate Professor
of Geography at Northwestern ',v RwM V
University. He earned his Ph D.; h odes Scholarshtp. aecordmg
degree at the University of Michi-to Doan E. Militzcr of
gan find has taught at Harvard .Arts and Sciences. One or two
University, Dr. Kohn is a spc-! winners will be announced Fri
eiahst in educational, urban, anddav bv tte , , Cftmmi14,l.
settlement geography, v ' . commit.ee
which is comprised of Profs. Da
On Thursday afternoon at 4:30 vid Dow. C E McNeil. K w
pST
tea.
inc. Pudjjc is invited to sttandi """" ij-.j -. .ij
the lecture nd luncheon. Reser-'sMp committee on Dec 11, and;Jgin team placed seventh
rations niav be made through the
cSffi Exien, on rt? 5ca? I
fjfii8???1:!
M? iihn ;iaa1 a ioc7 t,. ii,;
Mrs. jonn Steele, 4-1087, not later
J. A. lVlir.a J- A Ejl ilJXSLliJL. -" MJIPII. til
thon Thu-rcf oi K-nn t,
vimn jnujajij ai o.UU p.m.
NU Adlai Fans
To Organize;
Leader Lauded
Don Knutzen, organizational
leader ol the Students for Steven
son club, reported repeivinp a Ipt-
ter Tuesday from Washington ex-'ously reported in Tuesday's pub
tending hardy congratulations for ligation lhat Towne Club placed
his work in the club. I second in the Coed Counselors
i Penny Carnival Saturday. The
Knutzen stated that many other'pledge class members of Delta
such organizations have been Delta Delta took second place in
established at universities the show.
mrougnout xne country.
An organizational meeting f
the club will be held in Room
SIS, Union, at 8 p.m. Wednes
day. At this meeting activities
such as radio broadcasts, dis
tribution of literature and work
in precinct and campus elections
will be discussed. Many persons,
nc saia, wui ie neeaea to carry
out successfully such activities.
be said, will be needed to carry
Three speakers, identities un-
Tevealed as yet, will speak to the
club in the near future, Knutzen'Tv.-.l K1 .-.-. f A
added. Topics will be policies and! OTQI IXeur OU
campaigns, activities of the party
and Stfnrpnsnn iimcptf
iuijjea m mi uie fecuiiu uaj hi
"These speakers win be onesfHtudf Dirfrt0 Sf1Lt0cring
who know political issues and willl otal salt lo4 atolost 60-
tlirrUrsen
In charge of organization of the
club are Knutzen, Alice Mevers,
Ron Rader, Clyde Moore andRavi
puc&,
I
A L.AU D 1 1 -.l!
AVUi-CIHCC UUIIUllliy
Registration Due
Have you registered?
Students over 21 must do so by
Triday in order to vote in the
Nov. 4 election.
If registration is necessary in
your county, write to the election booths; Dorothy Orchard, sorori
commissioner of your county and 'ties and downtown; Keith Glor
request a registration blank with (field, fraternities; and Ann Launer,
your absentee ballot Independents.
TEACHERS GIVE OPINIONS
Nebraska Voters
In Structure For
By JAN HARRISON
Man Writer (the performance of their duties.
TJov. 4, the people of Nebraska! The members would not be
will be called upon to make a actively engaged in the educa-
decision in relationship to public ,
education in this state. The Legis-
lature in the 3951 session passed The Board would appoint and tlx
a bill which places before the the compensation of the Corn
people of the state a proposed missioner of Education, whose du
amendment to the Constitution ties would be decided by the poli
which would provide a new state cies prescribed by the Legisla
ttructure for education. ture. Employees of the State De-
This new structure would ,Te- partment of Education would be
orcanize the present State De- appointed by the Board on recom-
piirtment of Education and would
place at its head a State Board ol
Education composed oi outstand-i
ing ley citizens elected by the'
people. The State Board would
meet periodically to formulate;
policis for the general" education!
program of ttff state similar to I
the manner in which local boards I
of education plan policies for the!
operation oi local schools. !
AImu. .lust as .local suliool
board neleet a -superintendent
of sehools, so would the State
Board of I.Oucation select a
Superintendent of "Nebraska
School., who would be known
as the commissioner of educa
tion. This commiHtiioner of ed
ucation would, with his -professional
stair, carry, out the piili
cies fo. rmiluled by the State
Board within the framework of
the Webraska School Laws.
Major provisions oi' the pro
posed amendment would cull for
the election of six board members
who would bo elected from six
districts us provided by the le;;iK-'
lature. Their term of office would
be ior six years each. Their du-
ties and powers would be pre-
scribed by the legislature and,
thev would receive no compensa-
tion except a reimbursement of;
Today
fs
1SI
Finalists
Four students have applied for
The winners will be considered
. hr i Shv,
then aoocsr before a riitrict
" ' ,S"
.... v.,.v..
I iUlllV"lWU i:i JtJJhil ,i 1 J 1 IV l.fl J
' . t - . ---
fnrd Unnwsitv will h c-o.-urA
-
nj,-! v.ot.;c T,. cfKAl-
. ,.. . .. - - '" - "" -
ships have a basic value of $2,000
-,-,--
and will exempt the winners from
militaty sen-ice the same as rt -
tendance to an American univer
sity. Nebraskan Apologizes
Tri DeJfs Win Second
The Daily Nebraskan errone-
The Nebraskan staff extends its
sincere apologies to Delta Delta
Delta. Towne Club and its readers
for this error. We endeavor each
day to keep such errors out of
our news columns. When they do
occur, they are entirely- uninten
tional. ,
jOlUuOnt UlfGCTOrV
Corr-ir! TSnxr Cnloe
Eighty-six receipt books were
u , . u. j
ginntn f &.ym Re-Open Thursday
. . . , .
The Directory win include the
f students, faculty,
irraduate -students and officers
of campus organizations with
their home and Lincoln addres-
es and their Lincoln telephone
numners. Aaaed xeatures in
clude a table of contents, calen
dar, list of bonoraries and a
yellow section separating the
men's organised bouses from the
women's.
Sales and distribution are being
handled by: Eileen Mullarky,
their actual expenses incurred by
tional profession and would be
elected on a non-partisan ticket.
mendation of the Commissioner of
Education.
Dean T. E. Benzlich, head of
the Dniversity Teachers College,
said. "1 hope this amendment
will be passed. It is sound edu-
-cationally and in administrative
principle for an enterprise to
have a governing board to select
trained professional leadership,
This amendment would serve to
Keep me scnoois -close so xne
people. It would ant as a check
and balance lo safeguard the
state school system against
Federal control and outside
pressure proups. It gives the op
portunity to secure the best pro
fessionally trained personnel in
the educational department for
supervision and direction in
curriculum making. It will go
far in helping to develop a
sound .educational nrogram in
public, rural, elementary and
schools."
The Daily Nebi'ajikan, inter-
ested in the reaction of educators
concerning the amendment, has
solicited opinions Irom teachers at
the University and in Lincoln to
present to the students.
R. S. Mickle. principal at X.in-
coin Norlh-east high school, said.iHigh School, was not available:
"Most educators think it is a good for -comment-. I
Military
V t '' It v - v
LEAD CADET OFFICERS . . . New ranking cadet officers of the
University ROTC unit are: (L to r.) Cadet IA Col. Leo P. Winey,
regimental executive officer, and Cadet CoL James I Stephensen,
regimental commander. (U. of X. Fhoto.)
Livestock Judging Team
Places Seventh At ICC.
Gard Wins Wool
University senior livestock!
mong o groups compeimg m a
MM -
tV. inTZwL vV-
1 The ercollepate livestock
;--. .-.-. 1 1 H
juuKiim touksi w nciu u
-., , . . --,
inecuon w.ui uie American oyai n, -u .- rii.ijm mu iu -
. . . ... . ..dividual in indenno hf-n
uvesiocK snow wmca was neia.
r-,. i. vi.-.i.
bjj iailodJi . j ij .i i Ht,
h 1..
Dance Groups
Announce New
Memberships
New members of Orchesis and;
Pre-Orchesis were selected after
tryouts held Wednesday, Oct. 9.
The new Orchesis members
include: Peggy Larson, Nancy
Kiely, Shirly Jesse, Jo Anne
Felton, Barbara Britten, Sandi
Ledinrham and Jeanie Bangs
ton. The new members will be
Initiated at the meeting Wednes
day. Those selected for membership
in Pre-Orcheis were: Janet Healey,
Marolyn Hicks, Nancy Draper,
Peggy Arm Marquardt, Susan
Botsford, Joyce Bennington, Va
lerie Hampes, Margaret Raben,
Germaine Oldfather, Jay Ding
man, Jeanette Vollmer, Jean
Harpstreith. Williametta Desek.
iBr, , ,, Tllll
i and Jane Hehnke.
'Big Show Ticket Sales
Tickets for the "'Biggest Show
of ''52'' will again be put on sale
in Union beginning Thursday, jthe weather to
The $3 to $1 tickets were put' day is for clear
on advance sale and then removed ;skj'S, no wind
last Friday. Only students could:8 net cold
purchase the tickets during the weaer early
advance sales. m J150,:
. . m . j 4. ling which will
Beginning Thursday, students . wba T u p
who have yet to purchase tickets iaround on.
will be competing with the Iin-.you can pre
coin and outstate public who wishLare jor about
to attend the jazz concert. jth ame con-
The Big Show which will be)ditj0DS an
weanesaav, jnov. o wui ieature
Nat "King" Cole, Sarah Vaughan
and Stan Kenton.
Tickets will Temain on public
sale xmtil all tickets are purchased.
To Decide On Change
Educational System
I .... . : '
1 t, T" f " 'r'y -
K a r j 7-- r ;
u t i.i-mur-- -nir- krtmr-mmmmmf'-r"-- 1
EXPRESSES APPROVAL . Dean H. E. Henzlik of Teachers
College tells Reporter Jan Harrison why ne supports a State
Department of Education. Nenraska voters will determine whether
the .department will become a part of the state governmental
svstem at the ?Jov. 4 election. iCDaily Nebraskan Photo by Clenn
Plane.)
thing. It would strengthen the
whole school situation, gei n oui
;of politics, and enable a weii-
iqualifiedmantoBctBBheadolthe
educational syBtenu It would also
make it possible to discharge a
man who shows be rv not uulle
to hold such a portion I tlunk it
h I ....,..
, k . -,. r . B).'fite?) forwdrd ln
Tebruska Education.'
Miss Mary Mielens, instructor
in Teachers Collere, eve her
opinion of the amendment as
'A step forward 1n educational
practices in Nebraska.'
TVlr. Boear. principal at Lincoln
Voic ol a Gral M id w stern Voir
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Leaders
r
'3"""""H"S
Judging Contest
. J
In hog judging the team placed
sisrth
sixth.
I .-Jkti4i-.1 nnnnMv . K .
w j-ouucai ievs scenes.
hifih 'idual in judging cuar -
jer horses; Jack D. Bussell, placed
sfvenu. in juaging nogs ana jjean
,iir.v,4 i t .iv.v. .;-u .
l ' . - m
i
The senior livestock judging'
,i , o c-
:f,am 15 cached by Professor Don;Delta Chi, national Journalism
?JSSLf &M hurtiSSf1 rt
Ray Gard, one of the members) This convocation will be thepf CoflfPrf
of the senior livestock judging ; first of three to be held the first , v11 VWIUCII
team, was the high individual in; semester, according to William F. Delta Omicron. Mu Phi Epsilon.
wool judging at the American j Swindler, director of the School 'and Sigma Alpha lota, profes
Royal Livestock Show in Kansas jof Journalism. The names of theisional music sororities, will pre
City. speakers have not been released !sent their annual fall concert at $
Gard's winning this year makes'vet. but they will each discuss the'n.m. Thursday in the itninn Rail-
it the second year in a row that
? University studen: has won this
honor. Last year's winner was
Russ Schelkopf.
By IJLA WAVEK
Judge: Is tbis true? The testi
mony in the preliminary hearing
is that you ha vent spoken to your
wife in six months. How come?
Man: Your honor, I didnt want
to interrupt her.
Widow at seance) Is that
you 'Arry?
Ghost Tes.
Are you "appy?
Very 'appy.
'Appier than you was with
me?
Much 'appier.
'Eaven must be a besatiful
place, 'Arry?
I ain't in 'eaven.
The word on
week.
I wear this gown only to teas.
WThen?
Not when. Whom.
A student view was received,
irom jacK i-.reer, senior an ieacn-,
erB ollcee, who said, "We def-
an amendment.
,.sone necefisary
. Nebraska education. In
that way we could get someone!
:tQ KducatmR.Al depart-
I.V J LV-tlU cue LI. -II .1. II l.ll ... 1 1 I J i
ment who would be a qualified.
man and who would be directly!
resDonsibl- to the board lor his
Cool
I
actions. The appointed Commis- TempleF' stage under the direc
isioner would be un educator in- tion of Jack Babcock.
! stead of a politician. There would1 The cast includes the inspector,
ibe firmer controls on nolicies a self-satisfied manufacturer, a
handed down by the board and it
would act as a stabilizer for the
whole Educational System."
nit j
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
wight
tNIU
it happened at nu
"If yon keep a careful writ
ten record of your dreams," said
the English instructor, "you will
find that you dream of the fu
ture. A student, whose sleep was
evidently untroubled, queried,
"But what if you dont dream?"
A l&ty voice- from the back of
the room drawled the prophetic
pronouncement, "No future.
Denver Editor
To Address
Convocation
The first School of Journalism
convocation will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 4 p.m. in Love
Memorial Library Auditorium. The
featured speaker will be Robert
Lucas, pditor fif th prfitnrial naee
of the Denver Post.
The tooic of Mr. Lucas sieech
:il l- . j " r
iBrown Palace is the campaign
headouarters of General Eisen-
i . - .
nower. Lucas will also express
., i
:jiis views on uie aia til me press
U v .--.; .-,.;-,! -.m.
imio-6u.
Lucas will be the truest of Sitrroa
various points of the presidential
! campaign.
The other two convocations will
be held Nov. 18 and Dec, 14,
Pi Lambda Theta
Holds Picnic Today
A picnic at Antelope Park at
5:30 p.m. Wednesday wrill be the
first meeting of Pi Lambda Theta,
women's educational honorary.
President Jan Fullerton will
preside and will introduce a new
advisor to the group, Mrs. Marion
Nickerson, commercial arts
teacher.
Other officers of the honorary
are vice president, Virginia
Cooper; recording secretary, Mary
Ann Kellogg and corresponding
secretary; Barbara Hershberger.
Twenty Girls
Attend Swim
Club Tryouts
An estimated 20 girls donned
the traditional tank suits used by
organized swimming groups and
made their splashing bid for en-
trance into AQuaquettes Tuesday
night at the Coliseum pool.
The girls were required to
perform three swimming stunts
they had learned at a prelim
inary practice swim, as well as
demonstrate their skill in the
basic strokes. They were also
asked to swim in rythmn to a
musical beat with a rronp of
Aquaquette members to show
their ability in keeping time to
the musir as well as keeping in
stroke with the group.
Upperclass women's practice for
the swimming club was held last
Thursday evening. Members of
Aquaquettes were present at this
upractice to instruct the girls on the
fundamentals of the kip, dolphin.
and ballet legs as well as to ori
entate them to swimming in time
to music and to group harmoni
ous movement.
Freshmen women practice ior
Aquaquettes will be held Thurs
day evening Oct. 23 and again the
I following Tuesday, Oct. 2B. Try
outs will be on Thursday, jct. ju.
Tryouts Begin
For Lab Play
Tryouts for the NTT theater pro -
A
Auction, "An Inspector Calls " will a itussian oemana xo invite noruu jvorea auu vumiuui vjiu.
be held Thursday and Friday, S , participate in the debate. It then agreed lo debate the Soviet's
to 5 p.m. in the Laboratory The-'latest "peace proposal; although it said the proposal was hinnec
atre Boom 201 Temple iessary and as stale as it is 'unproductive.''
iL 4-.tic- ,-... i Kussia and Czechoslovakia opposed including on the agenda
An Inspector Calls, three- ,.. . .. . . ... , 4,,Mi..Jiri .nf -,,, roc f n mc
ing elements of suspense, mys-
itery and the -supernatural, is
the I'njversity Theatre's first
production this year.
The play has a . cast of four men;
WnJ,? I ZtZf tmnef vf American prisoners of war. Responsible officials of the
; around a seii-sdtibiiea upper-.g fl j f umfied ,command haVe .demonstrated the com
I middle .clans family. The inspec-L ,4 f v,. i ,-.-,-,,.
;tor calls on the iamily and during
'his investigation strips the mem-i
bers of their superficial peison-
alities.
ptey . , Bt wi
-production In 1M7 with Thomas
Mitch ell as the main character
and was written "by J. B.
Priestly. The -scene is the early
1900's.
Rehearsals will begin Nov. 10
and continue about three and a,
. .
half weeks. Under the direction of
Jack Babcock, the show win be
nroduced Dec. 4 and 5 on tbe
haughty woman, a typical daugh
ter, 21-year-old son, a wealthy
i fiance and a maid.
T
DUV
Dwight Dell, independent can
didate running by petition for
United States senator, long-term,
will speak at an All-University
convocation at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in the Union ballroom.
Dell will speak on civil rights,
the farm program and various na
tional or international issues
Dell told The Daily Nebraskan
that the present philosophy of
i both major parties is based too!
much on fighting Communism and I
not enough on searching for jus -
tice. Dell's answer to this is a1
drastic reduction of armaments,
His program includes four
major points:
, T ... , - .
1. Immediate repeal of the draft
ana opposition to civil.
2, Reduction of the military
oucujei oy ai leasi nan u u ou -
lion). Dell has stated that even
with this cut, the United States
military program now would be
20 times higher than it was in
1939
3. Use of $15 billion of military
sax-ines for a real program of tax
rw?nciirtn
reduction
4. Use of $5 billion of the mili-
. . . . r
tary savings to proaae ior more
!the aged and 'to help alleviate
suffering at home and abroad."
(
Music Groups
'B
T- PrACant
1 rre5e"T
room.
j The concert. whicl closes Music
Sorority Week, will be conducted
Pell
by Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, past j Although Dell has confessed
director of the Fine Arts College that he does not know all he
Dale Ganz, vocal instructor in the would like to know concerning
school of music, will be featured the many issues of the campaign,
soloist he promised that he would never
Open to the public, the concert vote without a thorough study of
will feature the following pro-the program,
Era" - Dell does not feel that he should
Six Love Songs Brahms ipledne his complete support to his
Pianists Mary Robinson, Mar- constituents if elected. He says
cell a Schacht ! that a senator should consider first
Piano Duo To be announced jthe good of the country as a
Gladys Novotnv 'whole
vfJZl would be good for the
ick Warren
Director Arthur Westbrook
Baritone Dale Ganz
Harpist Bonnie Weddel
Pianist Marilyn Paul
Young Republicans
The Young Republicans Re
search Committee, will hold a
meeting at the Alpha Tan Om
ega house Wednesday at 7 p.m.
The committee will discuss
their approaching "straw vote,"
to be conducted in Lincoln,
which must be finished by
Thursday.
A pf HonOTOrV
v-nwi j
To Hold Tea
Delta Phi Delta, art honorary.
will hold a tea at 4 p-m. Friday ,
in Morrill Hall. . preservations for the first Uni-
Dr. Edwards, head of the De- Versitv Theatre production "Out
patment of Art Education at wanj Bound" are due at the Tbe
Miami University of Ohio, and atre box office Tuesday.
National Vice President of Delta ( -vr; the first performance set
Phi Delta, will he honored at thei?c,r 29 students are to make
tea, which is open to all students. :reServations for the nights they
wish to attend the Theatre pro
Soil Conservation
The Student Chapter Nf the
Soil Conservation Society of
America will meet Thursday,
Oct. 23. at 7:30 p.m. in the
Agronomy building on Agricul
ture Campus.
Anyone who is interested in
conservation is invited to attend.
P.M. Headlines
Ey SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
U.S. Asks Germ Warfare Investigation
UNITED NATIONS The United States placed on the agenda
of the General Assembly a demand for an impartial investigation
' of Communist germ warfare charges. The United States then blocked
forces of bacteriological warfare." But the steering committee
voted 12-2 to include the item.
In its .demand, the United States stated that "the Soviet bloc
has sought to establish their charges by fabricating "scientific evi-
Jnwinn 'fntwiinn' nr -: 11 -i TWtT ! I (T 1 e 1 1 rtn rC-TT TT1 i 1L.-C 1 f Yt? PU Tof 1 1 11 tf
A ,.
c fcc
Czechs Being Used
CHICAGO A Tefueee scientist who slipped through the Iron
Curtain said that Russian Communists have used Czech oslovakian
peasants as human guinea pigs in erm war experiments. Dr. Zdenek
V. Moudry said be personally saw two persons die in 1947 after
drinking water from a well poisoned by the Russians. Moudry,
former adviser to the Czechoslovak ministry .of public health, would
not guess 'how many others were affected by the polluted wells.
He said a Russian .colonel ordered
near prBgue on the pretext of stamping out an epidemic
I. . ; J ,1 i L
Governor Uninjured In Plane Crash
HAfcEENTOX, MO. Gov. Val Peterson and Budget Director
Paul Wagner escaped uninjured after their plane made an Mner
gency landing Monday afternoon. Wagner was piloting the single
engine Naval Reserve training plane from Lincoln to St. Louis.
County authorities said they understood trouble with the Juel line
made the landing necessary. However. Lincoln Naval Reserve
officers said an "iced -cartiuetor" may hw .caused the trouble.
Wagner made the "belly landing" in an fwcn larm field. Damag. to
the plane -was ulight.
Wednesday, October 22, I9SS
Speak
Dell's basic platform is formed
around his contention that the
present arms race will lead to
nothing but war. He favors trans
ferring foreign aid money from
arms to programs similar to Point
Four.
Dell also told The Daily Ne
braskan that a reduction of
"Vestern arms would not leave
this country open to attack by
Russia because Stalin would not
attack wtihout sufficient in
1 1"!,,u,,
Dell claims that Reds need this
infiltration into Western society
jbefore ny SSression would be
successful. He believes that his
program would stop infiltration.
has sajd he does not
I : i . . :
. Pnnilr,i, abmit the labor sit-
uation to make any firm state-
ment He adde1 tnat he did jl,
however lhat the righl t0 unjoni7e
cuM k iA
' . ,
' Concerning the farm program,
iDell had no definite ideas, but
iadded e favored parity
Program biit not like those being
offered at the present time.
Dell admitted to The Daily Ne-
I V. .a. -. " --.!. V.
viaman u.di ix iu nwuro
tion are slight, but that he would
be -heartened if he received a
m
large section of the vote."
He explained that splinter
groups very seldom win elec
tions and their main purpose is
usually to stimulate activity
along lines ignored by major
parties. He told The Daily Ne
braskan that this is especially
true in Nebraska where the
major lonp-term candidate. Sen.
Hugh Butler, has been ignoring
the issues Dell wants to stress,
be said.
Deli also accused Butlar of
ignoring him and not accepting
'invitations to speak on the same
platform with him.
whole country," he said, "would
be good for Nebraska in the long
run."
Dell is chairman of the Social
Action Commission of the Ne
braska Council of Churches. He
has also been state director of
! the Christian Rural Overseas
: Program (CEOP).
The All-University convocation
is being sponsored by the Univer
sity and Union convocations coro
;mittees. O asses will be dismissed
jon the discretion of the instructor.
I The convocation is open to the
public
NU Theatre
Reservations
Due Tuesday
ductions so that seating facilities
imay accommodate the number of
'ticket holders.
i The plays are to be given in
jthe Arena" Theatre which will
j limit the seating to 125 people
jper night for the eight perform
lances. Students may also make reser
vations lor the other plays at the
I same time. They are ""The Circle"
Ibv Somerset Maugham and
' "Ghosts" by Henrik Ibsen-
w rir, ,h.h '-.1
As Guinea Figs
the experiments in six viHages
TBlight