PAGE 4 Union Open Home to Feature Western Style A mme-as-vou-are oartv. the theme will be Western and infor mality is the order of the even ing for the annual Union sum mer open house, Friday June 9. AU events are free-of-charge, and highlighting the evening will be dancing to the music of Jim mie LeRiche in the ballroom the "range," for the Open House. Square dancing will also be featured, with caller Kenneth Durm giving instruction on the Circle-two-Step. The Range will be "wide open" at 9 p.m., accord ing to the Union committee. Western refreshments will be pretzel sticks, popcorn, root beer, cider, and free in the Chuck wagon (Parlors ABC) Red and White table cloths will decorate the tables; and Cowboy crooners will occupy the Juke box. Western movies, dating back to Keystone slap stick, will be shown in the Roundup (cafe teria), with "pianola" by Ralph Hannaman. Bob Hope goes "south of the border" in the short Going Spanish" in the little Mexican town of Los Poaches Eggos. "Muddles in Mud" comedy stars the Keystone Slapstick cops; and "Love Goes West" features Louise Massey and the Wester ners in a light comedy with song. The two showings will start at 8:30 and 11 p.m. Bingo, complete with prizes, will be held in the Game Room. Gene Sibson will be "el croupier" The music of America, includ ing the works, of Ferde Grofe, George Gershwin, and Aaron Copeland, will be played in the Music Room thruout the evening. The Craft Shop, under the di rection of Mrs. Charles Colman, will hold continuous Open House thruout the evening and a variety of crafts will be on display. Those interested may sign for a series of lessons which will t start next week. General foreman of the Open House is Betty Roessler, Union committee member; and "cow hands' will be Eugene Sibson, Rod son Riggs, Marcia Pratt, and other members of the Union ac tivities committees. Picard Wins Cobbey Award Fritz Picard is the first recipi ent of the $1,000 J. A. Cobbey - Scholarship at the University, Dean of Students Affairs, T. J. Thompson, has announced. The scholarship, one of the University's largest, was estab lished with the University Foun dation several months ago by J. A. Cobbey, Chicago lawyer and former University student Picard, 22, is majoring in his tory and English and plans to seek a Doctor of Philosophy de gree in history after which he hopes to teach at a college. Pi card possesses an average of about 88 per cent He was a Re gents Scholar from Geneva as a freshman, and has won two other scholarships since the Frederick Stuff Award and the Regents' Upperclass Scholarship. Picard was selected by the University's General Scholarship Committee of which Dean Thompson is chairman. Twenty-Tim IVU Students Leave Today for Colorado Twenty-two University students will board a bus today chartered for Estes Park, Colorado. They will attend the annual Estes Con ference held at the Park from June 10-17. The conference sponsored by the regional YM-YWCA will be at tended from the University by Carol Else, Lee Zimmerman, Mir iam Willey, Frances Rogers, Eliza beth Moodie, Betty Anderson, Elizabeth Gass, Inga Feldham, Nell Lewis, Carol Cherny, Doree Canaday, Ruth Sorenson, Char lene Colbert, Sue Allen, Mary Sidner, Audrey Rosenbaum, Neil William, Ruth Shinn, Lois Gillette, Virgil Ganzel, Beth Wilkens, and Marilyn Cook. Students from Hastings college, Midland, Kearney, Doane and Wayne State will also attend the Estes park meetings. The theme of the conference is "More Powerful Than The Atom." Audrey Rosenbaum, Ne braska U and Don Nunnally, Mid land, are conference chairmen. Entertainment School Heads Take Driver Training Class A course for the instruction of driver education and training for Nebraska teachers and adminis trators started June 6. The class, held in the Love Memorial Library, will close Saturday. The institute, was designed to provide practical solutions to current problems and to prepare teachers and administrators thru a discussion and presentation of the following topics: How to or ganize and conduct classroom and road instruction; practical plans for securing cars for schools; analysis of classroom units in the course of study; materials and effective teaching methods; road instruction plans in small and large schools; construction and use of psycho-physical testing equipment; home school co-operative driver-training programs; audio-visual aids in traffic safety, and driver psychology and accident prevention. The course directors were Mil ton Beckman, Teachers college and LeRoy Ortgiesen, Supervisor of Driver Education, Department of Public Instruction. Tht instructional staff consists of Kirk Collins, Assistant Educa tional Director, Accident Preven tion Department, Association of Casualty and Surety Company, New York; J. E. Jonnston, lrai fic Engineer, Department of and Irriffation: Dr. Floyd A MilW. Supervisor of Second are Krfnration Deoartment of PnWic Instruction: fc. f. cnroe- rw Patrnlman. Nebraska Safety Patrol: James W. Taylor, Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, university of Nebraska, and Lt O. H. Witt, Nebraska Safety Patrol. Rountl-Up Fetes Six NU Classes Six classes of the University were honored at the annual Round Up held in the Union June 3 to 5. At alumni luncheon, the honor classes introduced were those of 1890, 1900, 1910, i-:u, 1925, 1930, 1940. Special tribute was paid the classes of 1890 and 1900. Six classes were honored this year instead of the traditional five because of the class of -1925 re quest to observe its 25th anniver sary. nf former classes be gan Saturday, June 3 with an alumni luncheon neia in me un ion ballroom. More than 450 for mer students attended the lunch eon. hld reunions over the weekend, and the round t-A u'itH mmmpnepment ex up nvacvi " v - ercises Monday morning of the 79th class XO graauaie University oi iieuri.su nf thf round up committee was Walter White, assisted DynoDeri wu. viriril Ganzel and Miriam Wil ley from Nebraska are discussion leaders. Ganzel will lead discus sion on campus affairs and Mir iam will discuss personal iree doms versus the social state. Houston Smith of Washington university in St. Louis will be the principal speaker for the daily program talks. Lelia Anderson, National YWCA executive, will explain the National Intercolleg iate" Christian conference, held once every ft 'ir years, the next meeting of which is planned for December 1950. Ted Thornton, YMCA director at the University of Missouri will be in charge of Bible study ses sions. An average race horse eats 20 pounds of hay, nine quarts of oaTs" and two quarts of bran per day. . Frank Gotch, famous wrestler, engaged in 160 matches in a period of 14 years, and won 154 of the decisions. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Colorado Coeds Get 2 a. ro. Hours It happened at Colorado. Senior week was originated this year at the University oi -oio-. rado, ana one oi me mam ieaiurc as far si women siuaenis was mnrpmed was. the creation of late hours for all senior women. June 5, 6, 7 and 8 were de clared 1 a.m. night?. Thursday June 8 was set as a 2 a.m. night, onH nil women in the University were eligible to stay out on that night. . The Colorado AWS noara nas nicft announced that next rail women coeds will be allowed two 2:30 a.m. nights each five weeKS. of Palm Beach fifWIV l - vmm ssasm t. m. Msisrcass For (GAR SISRWIKSF' Your Quality Clothing Store I I t I I acony suits I . V - j 22.50 YomII love your favorite Sacony suit even more this year! The softer rolling lapels, the slant-wise pockets, the gentler line-. . . are so becoming. And the new peachskin touch of Palm Beach is so wonderfully, wiltlessly cooL You'll find yourself wanting not one ... but two. And why shouldn't you wbeti the entire Saeony collection is co-ordinated for easy jacket-mixing. In mimes and petite sines 10 to 20. Aqua, red, sand, grey or awtre blue l OMIT WOMIN'S StfITt Of omxMton. fata. M AC EE'S Third Floor Friday, Tune 9, 1950 A ft 22 50 f AIM IIACM