Nebraska Newspapers

    Si
n3mhmkeirB! IBBfi The M
Only daily publication
for stvdentt
of Iht
tn;ver$rty of Nebraska
Tta Weather:
Mostly cloudy Friday with
occasional showers. Cooler In
entire rtsie atnniyc Kig h
Friday in the sixties.
Vol. 51 No. 12
LINCOLN 8f NEBRASKA
Friday, September 29, 1950
Formula
For Peace
Sought
Allies Continue
Push lo Parallel
Mounting allied victories;
bringing them ever" nearer to the
88th parallel prompted the Unit
ed Nations to urgently search for
formula for Korean peace.
The big question is whether
the allies should pursue the in
vader across the line or hold it.
The western bloc's attitude
was expressed in general assem
bly discussions when Canada's
Lester B. Pearson demanded
that the North Korean aggres
sors cease fire immediately and
admit defeat to the U.N. forces.
A united Korea tree of sub
versive communist elements di- i
reeled from outside Korea was j
also called for.
Beyond Parallel
tn the assembly the general
opinion is that the U. N. forces C
c.n go beyond the 38th parallel
dividing North and South Korea
but that the assembly must set-
tie the political questions aner
th fitrhtinff nA
While the sllies in Korea were
on the top side, the allied and
uerman oniciais m oermany
SSS m"
OfJicials sav they have dis-
cohered secret communist plans
to ignite a series of "blitz meet-
in?s" in ten or more maior Ruhr
cities beginning this weekend.
If the hardened youth com-
Twmists, esrwcially 'trained for
th task, atteiT"- u go throuch
wHh tVir new "hate the west'"
S
o.nvoist-, .nw.- ' "
nK,. .owtoil :
Teirt Trained '
German official, y A ,
in ...
of agitation, creating disturb-
ances, and battling police, have
been infiltrating . into Western
Germany to spearhead a new
"national resistance' tight. J
Althouch. the war news is Ta- 1
vortTsff thelbes st present Sec-
rftarv of Defenae ieoTge c
Marshall is not too (optimistic.
The ierrary says the nation
!s coinc through a time f
ereat oerir' and warns that it
rreat oerir and warns that it
ould be -folly" to discount the
w
possibiliTv of atomic attack.
Aceepts Itesest
Speaking as president of the
American Red Cross. Marshall
announced that the Red Cross
has accepted an administration
request to take the lead in train
5ng as many as 20.000.008 Aroer
lcsns in first aid technicrue.
While Marshall expelled opti
mism, the American Cbemkt&l
ciety re'ealed that the United
Sates has a -ootential eil resent
m . r MFifft firift
I more man uu.uuu,uuu,uuu (
barrels.
Greater Thau CHeri 1
This is three or four times
greater than all the eountrs''
trter natural petroleum.
The reserve is the Green river
hale which eowrf about lfi.000
square miles in Wyoming, Utah
and Colorado.
Meanwhile in Washington po
litical planners of the A.F.L. .and I
C.S.O. were reponea xo e try- i
ine to arrange for the joint ap
pearance on a campaign rtump
cf rival presidents WiTLiani
Green and FbiHir Murray.
Dads lo Attend
Lunch Saturday
The Dad's Day luncheon pro
gram Saturday will leature talks-
by varsity player HeiTi Jieeses
lather ara Athletic Dowclor
" Pcrtty Clark.
Persons intererted in bu?ing
luncheon tickets army contact Ted
Randolph at the Daily Jiebratikan
J!fioe. AH University alunrni arid
their lamilies and friends are
welcome to She luncheon v.'huih
vm be iheld in the Union tiall
toom, at 3138 .. in.
Alumni assoraation officials
are 'helping to sponsor the Junc'h
on inc large number -of alum
mi lu& iha-ve indicated that they
would like to attend. A special
ecttcin of 1k tiaUrocnm will 'be
reserved Sor alumrjl.
Ample tm will foe provided
after the auntaMson progrttin xc
1'iBitors to arrive at the Stadium
helsxre kicik-off time.
E.eerved Titrkirje ior the &m-
icred tfueBts ibe tiered to
.n j
iMtfldne lot near tlx Uiiion wi3
lie rt acide lor ttie .dad'
Palladian Indies
Barbs lo Party
All todepeneifinl tuteirts are
iwitd to a pwty eld to
falladian JUterary Socuety. This
i ti third in a enes -ift- ;
Acguatoted" partik sponsored by
the society ana plans are teinE "j -
anaclt le iiancUe any stuclents who ar .on - tri.lirr..w,
iay wi to drop to lor the Bay PrwuSka, -ill amount
Km Men-Jtt. proermB ;mt;nibers xrf 1 Kfme
Chuinimn ftua indicated Stud re- I and their now. EdI f
IWHhniBirts will 1 ervwa after W. H. Browne, and tba bwdd
the repular procruni is Any iur tf the irtafl w-iU rt i a
student fcrtemottd j oniing aiuty ; jilaUwrro m
call i-iowi lor tiiitlier ujuiornu.- will lt uirtroclucwd itunug the
tiou. I luilf tinie itterenioiiies
I,
- I-
THE RIGHT WAT This is the way the cards should be held for
the football came tomorrow. The rards $hnuM hM with th
long side horizontal not vertically as pictured in yesterday's rag.
Three Daily Nebraskan staff members demonstrate with copies of
paper. If the papers are held vertically there will be holes in the
continuity of the card design. (Rag Photo by Rod Riggs.)
Card Section Receives
Formationlnstruction
Cards in the card section should be held with the long side
horizontal.
This announcement
! .
Sluaenl OI lne card section. The manner of holding cards was
j incorrectly pictured in Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan.
ocnmiai empnasizea mat ine
ln Wder ? m UP h0te Whkh SW whCT lhe rds are he5d 1 topiareveTu of 3 "Jon
(honzontally - for unaffiliated students, female
j Schmidt bsted six rules which would insure bciier coordination 1 representatives of the campus
of the half-time display for the Indiana 'came- 1 independent houses and social
RMdv to " ! gr njps w ill compete for the Utle.
. r, . . . J Candidates and thejr groups
'rds sbouli m proper order and ready to flash as soon are as follows:
as lhe first half ends, since the Hashes Are prepared to coincide with 1 Patricia Achen, Love Memorial
'the band formations, : ha31- Rulh Wjbo" hal5- Lo,s
v ,j , . . , i Liix-r.. Towne Club: Annette
2 X 0ne houU leave U5Cr ats ln temsookotte. lomis hall, Delores
pnirtM Af 1 .
Hrir nave
3 ,f ar empty seats, all
n. j
- t
1 ..w, iwiuuiu jc iniu wiui ine long siae nonzontau and si'iort
vertical.
j , Ha. , . !
Slgnul for rds will be: e, two, three, up.",
.Tne same signal will be tised for lowering: -One, two, three, down."
Fns U
u ,.rj. .
1- - : '
,oeen used. Corn Cbs will collect
d in later games. If these cards are destroyed, monev for more
will have to be spent later, or the University will hare to do with
out card disDlavs.
1 orf,ijt tvrae,A , . w
j. Tnial all students to
voice over me loudspeaker will remind the members
hi the section when they are Jo raise their cards.
Union FrcCoUcjre Youth
iii one Sunday
The second in a series of free
film win be shown Sunday eve
ning at the Union ballroom, 70
r. . ,
The Movie, "'1 Was a Male
. . , ,
War Bride," a comedy, Ur-
rinrCary Grant and Claudette
Students
cards.
mud present
SA llimni 3V"i Illlt
JimiUlll 11 V11JAI
i I :
I linnnn I Trl- 1
I flllill I I f II 11 11L'
'The Akiraia "K" Oub will
ihold tlieu- annual banquet at t)
p.m. tonight an Union parlors A,
E. and C Men from all wer the
state w'ho iiae wxmi "TSTs trona
UnaversJty atljletks wrill ariend-
Coach Bill G-iassf-ord and the
team captains, Oxarley Toogood,
and Bin "Socky" Mueller will
be guets of Sioncn-. Oier guests
A tionor ai the present officer
of the alumni association. They:
aje Guy Oiamberlia, piesideni,
3Cebrafca City Ted EiddieU, vice-.
nrettidenl Scwttiibljatf: Sthn
"OuoppV" Khatai, secretary,
SpaiildJng; and Liidd Kubka,
treasurer, Eeatroc. John SeCetik,
former oiusineKs manager wall be
Jjonorea along with the SoBowing j
live uneniber of j actwe "X"
Ck&;; Kirtik Cecih. Be Euassel, f
!Tviilr TV1 m?mr
FoUowing the hmtujatA th
will be a discuucjn pretainine I
to iroemberiihri'p in the group. As f
sentntives to the annual Kjeel
ing. Pltms will the pmptmsS ta
n(ifurhpe aterida:nj: and to
ttfbWh mew almuui groups
throuEMUt the state.
A prripaciJ lias ibeen jiuide that
the gruup et a Haroiiae plaque.
in memory of tne a roemoer
inp ; the Hart
H -Uplita prmxint-miy n
i i
.1
was mo Th;, iw ,m
- Mv"
cards must be held the lone wav
- . . .
wen piayecl.
persons should move toward the
the edges have to be filled.
Center
UJe ier aasie aner they taw
them ihene
cooperate with the representatives
Have Stake
In UJV-Austiii
I In -in aodress to the students
; MrW, -
.01 Hoistra college in New York.
Vima Aai, .Z
Warren Austin, United States
Ambassador tot UnW
. tons, announced that coHepp
jq ; youth of America are Hess ! discuss the gret strides that
j swajd by irratkwial appeals to j hate taken place in com pno
. j emotion. They are more alert to 1 dweliurs such as vellow and while
! more, Jiaen more, j
An u fmcuss mor those
'Jth le-s advanced eduratkm.
Austin announced.
KegurA- -;
e w tos vocatianal deftina-
won, lite uTnversjty student
I needs to explore broad'lr itw i
"fcld Woi'ld Affairs tfli COB- :
fid iri:,1 , f, i, -n r, .j-
. ... . vfj.d.v. u.vj j
iectjve leadersihjp.'" ;
students soctfj percene thai i jfguiTHe that icw pmiTjifle ard i Th.rje. Luella Velle, and Ger
this is a tj-pe of cidtuie thmi as eJitls on foUowang cnop : tna-ite Werdor-3f.
closely related U Lis wellaie. He orn. Ttjy iill also pwiml out j F"istiber erojphaiiaed Uiit if
perceives that the tcla'j3larin- ; a jew j t)- more effective till- .. tgre k ary jjalisled en3or
isms of fascism and con-jmiuniian ! iEe TrjellodK. i wooien al Ag CoUege mho feel
ttruf themselves upon Ms per-1- ;r- sa&ai their avarAges are 5.5 or
sorml liberties. The vitality thai wwnes tram : . &)ef awiM gel im twudb
Said Aiistiii, "The t-tuAent Ihas ; tMs pirit. he iihw"11 i m111j, ber imixiedjalely m thai eli-
a take an the fsuwceM of the ! the determined oppotalaani g34n ; jjjy VMUia t t-jectl Alison,
United JCatiaws. To sfully mnder- 'by e Unjled JSatiwn iin Korea, j i, ibcjve wuih
stand in adea that imeJiiibers
have asjeed moon, th student
ueeds lo read tte letter of the
cuarier, lail me tpirA of the :
dialler and dls source of efj'et- !
lyers, mtrri&mg, by tbear voj-
untaay and AelercosxtM coopera-
tiutx, obstacles t the enaisjle-
mant of peace.' j
i 1
AXXOrXCTXG THE OmCXXS cib Pbelpt. precitenl of lhe
CimiSidate Offioers aiaiacMtxon, precifles 1 She msfletitrg etf the
fjrtmp. The vraclet lOffiuers it Slte Army. Air and Jiwy EOTC wr
aTmcJunciei at the awwtiiig. Tliey a3e: 1 to r.S CcA. Jamiw H.
Wijj'fcman, Imad urf the array EOTC; Phelp, Capl. TtiDBusts El!arji
van, hnud ntf the Jitsy K)TC; IX Cn4r.. KJaaulh V.. Libufiirtriom,
ju. jy anssructor; aM Capl, Jmcuu W. Bot-is, Ariay anstruttor
n n n
Fauns t(
'Hello Girl'
To Highlight
Barb Dance
Eleven candidates will com
pete for the "Hello Girl" title
at the eighth annual BABW spon
sored "Hello Dance," Friday
night in ihe Union ballroom.
Elected by audience vote dur
ing the intermission, the winning
candidate will be presented at
' 10:30 p. m. Hattie Mann, last
1 year's "Hello Girl," will present
roses to her successor after the
presentation.
This year marks the eighth
time a "Hello Girl" has been
elected. The dances were started
in 1943 for soldiers stationed at
the Lincoln Air Base. The idea
was a popular one and the event
was continued after the war.
Walt Goodbrod and his combo
1 will furnish music for the event
: which begins at 9 p. m. During
; intermission balloons witn tne
i i .-. :t a infill Ka
canaioaies, iwiuo ...
released in the ballroom, me
man retrieving the balloon with
the "Hello Girl's" name will have
u,,e ul"tx: " ,'t,r . .
. , . -
, Irwin, neppner nan: jxiaiiua
1 Smith. Raymond hall: Norma
Ann RarpM Iov" hall: Dorothv
, cap r Bouton; Francei
ciers, nowara 1111 aim r mmra
Rogers, Hesperia and Palladiao.
4 ? 1 1
A2H1CS T 161(1
CO
Day to freaturejssr?
-w-v 1 .I traditional
Lrop Research
The Agronomy department
wall hold a Field Day at 'toe
Agronomy farm located east of
Havelock, Saturday morning.
Startine at 9:39 ajn. and last-
tog until I2.O0, the prograrai will
be over in plenty of time for
' anyone who wishes to attend she
football game, according to Mr.
H. H- Wolie, assistant extension
agronomist.
I Mr. Wolfe announced that
; there will be four main steps
during the morning at which
personnel from the Ag eoiJege
mn 3 .rilf!lJS IXje Villous lUiiJia
of interest.
-ttk. ao Ft, crirr w-ill exolauu
; all the known phases of grain
Tfli few
i w lr J H.. Lonrjouist m-H!
hybrids, single and double cnoss
Ijjcs, and experimental and Ne-
a certified varieties.
jr. IX G. Hanway mill talk 1
:M it vnrvint varieties of W-
-nt !tir area of adapt
, mAm ti.
IV T. IDialeT and Mr. J. C
j ... k
ani-xyi- m-.i uj m rjAijui x
i&ft a fecuss lesser toefwn
Ataiin closed "JWJ w soj- ;
iemme lalerrxerjt, n" ,
pf.m fcuxie eftabliijed iimiler
ArUcle 4Z oi trje Lsintr, aa.pua
miairnTjendaliiaD, ct cr-ffler. 0-
!we wattJu with wisdom, wmurage
,jand faith, bucaiuse troth, j-justacie,
! tmeeilcoa, aaid peace are imder
attack, e'eaii armed atxkCK.
a WWotf
Mi (
nn
u) uvu
m .s;ts a,. AwMRssiJi
VEIL KING Frank Piccolo,
1950 Yell King, will unveil his
new eight-man yell squad to
the University Friday night at
the rally.
Ag Formal
Ticket Sales
Begin Friday
Tickets to the 1950 Farmer's
Formal go on sale Friday, an-
flounced Eugene Robinson, in
charge of ticket sales.
At $2 per couple, the tickets
will be sold bv all Ag Executive
board numbers during next
Ma ,
j scheduled for" Friday, Oct 6.
i .1. - j. i... t o i.-
It will be he d in the
campus.
Al Hudson and his orchestra
will provide music.
The theme for this year's for
mal is "The Golden Harvest."
Rustic fences, corn shocks, scare
pumpkins and squash will
the gymnasium. The
cotton and denim
iff
add to the general feeling
harvest atmosphere.
j uunng intermission, ir.e
rarmers romwi yueen ana r.er
j attendants will be presented.
Qneca ElecUon
, tk. .ii W4An Ia
, "qijeen her
will be held Tuesday, Oct, 3.
Ballots are to be cast m the Ag
Union troni S 1. m. to S p. ci
j day A11 students are
i urged to vole and L D. cards
. mu&t pjjej to the person
j trge of the election,
To eb3e -a queen can-
. 3 a must be an Ag col-
I-,-- vai crh t m.
I .rape of 55 or above, according :
.,... rjj, a,.,
e&cljlM1 and presentation com-
nwiiee. s
Est of eligible
candidates: Ifaraa Adams. Alice j
IWI. nnrailiT Bowman. Lois
Day, Eileen Derieg, Marilyn Doo
little, Doris Eberhait, Jean Fen-
Ser, Rulh riscner, Joyce rstz.
Barbara Gicck, Carolyn Hiaston,
Mirt FranM Mmsim. Grace
Mary
! Hitz, Jo Retta Oa-en, Kalherine
Rebbe, Beverly Reed, ror.ra
RadifiiL Palricia Seiboild. DcuWlhy :j
! R ...ajiicil Pjiljriicia Seiboild. nMthy
. .
-rir .rfc.fErTris ximrrn - st3i2xri.ur
i siopptaMe. Mary Su'iUiivan. Ca
tai vlrjlW Ujeir fjamef,
tiity ;
. tfjr,t.rt Mxtt F-
cji)4lt.
w rV.n n f rw Dnretii lit
Hold Jlecting loniht
The Ag ccnunfcry daacei will
h&3d tlieur weekly meeting and
fflk dame Friday night from 7 j
to pjUL in tthe Colliege Aclavitiies '
tafl&isag. :
PresaJenl Alice Anderaom -
tends a hearty wekicrcne 19 t3ote I
T ,B&t 1 1
h
in J
f
Student Directory Staff Seeks
Gjrrect Information for Book
j The Stodeaul Durecloay needs ! Blank niAy be delivered in per-
. ...... X..., .........fl . 1 ., il
lUut jprmg regaaatjiiiia m re
ocv'ding tbear adflimfc, pib.oR
Biuxnbers, etr. Any i;iudecjl wlo
aciiuSe Hiiis axJitAis lihuid re
tufTO lhe lepras fi&wnd in this ansae
etf She Kig to She BaaMer ffk.
Uiacm Rwm iUSS, by Stmcrday,
Ort. 7.,
Only iifflep!Kite-.'l ituAfifjU '!
neiefi Msmdl in the iMcirmatiDimu Or1
tJcDozed too.ues will be amlicliiil
J.w lata itibew mihcrlfcaj.
Direclorv
iitme
CzV'tgt
Atfirats ...
Sftnd ta: BuiUJer office,
T
Piccolo Asks for
Spirit, Cooperation
Cornhusker fans will have their first chance of this
season to cotne out and show their rally spirit at 7:15 p.m.
tonight Meeting place for the rally is the coliseum. Every
one is urged to be at the coliseum at 7 p.m. in order to '
get everything underway on time.
Students Need
ZD's at Games
Any student who thinks he
might not look like one had bet
ter carry an ID card to the foot-
1 ball games this year.
All students owning season
tickets must enter the East
i Stadium through doors marked
Students." Checkers will be
present to identify incomers.
Any person whom the check
ers suspect may pot be a student
will be required to present iden
tification. In addition to doors marked
for students, one will be marked
especially for faculty members
who have seats in the East
Stadium. Other persons holding
tickets for East Stadium seats,
will enter doors marked "public."
Students sitting in Sections 1
to 5 will enter the north doors
and those with seats elsewhere.
the south entrances.
j
-w- 1
1 I .pCTnl 01116311
UUllau
f O 1 .
AlClS OtliaeiltS
With Problems
The Legal Aid Bureau, spon
sored bv the Law College, is
again ready to be of assistance
to University students during
the school year.
Although the primary purpose
of the Bureau is to help Lancas
ter County citizens who are un
able to support themselves, stu
dents with problems who can
not afford legal aid may come to
the Bureau for help.
A law student is assigned to
the case along with an exper
ienced attorney. The client, with
the aid of the attorney and senor
law student, will use legal pro
cedure until the case is settled.
The bureau is set-up to act as
a laboratory for those senior law
students wishing actual exper
ience. The student receives no
grades or examinations in the
"lab." The Bureau works in con
junction with social agencies, the
Lincoln Bar Association and the
Lincoln Barristers Club.
Not every student wanting
complete legal assistance will be
Pwa V bureau, tmi mis
i does not mean mat tee Bureau
! ?J ir,leres:ei in and willing
to help students.
Problems such as:
taxes, in
troubles ; iaJi iwajaie.
wa busme eblishments wdl
handled by the Legal Aid
Bxireau.
Interested students may con
tact Miss Barbara Cjp.rear.sen,
assistant director, for further in
formation. JllISIC GrOUDS
I
' a
i , ..... K-..,
The annual iwifiit school pir-!
nic will be held Sunday, Oct. 2,
stalling at 130 p.m. al Antelope
park. The annual
pictac is
jiQiintlr spemsoired by the faur
ScjiDiol of Music beoorartet,
Sigma A3p3"ja lata. Mj Phi Epsi
1cm. DeSla Ctokron and Phi Mu
Actnardiiig ta Ocyi Lcirpekh,
ctaajrotara of the ptooc. tackets
can be obtained al a price ci
5c trom any ineaalier of Siin
lofjja. It m-as aljio p&w.ied out
gerjeial IransportatiAm
wi&w'ltil be tfiiirniiihed for all St hoit
di Mmac stbiAdenils and their
g.UkSSl.
wtoa are inleresledL There will be
a varuety of fcUt danong suicti as
pftlka, sdsolliiSii. and waltz along
wilDi the regjilar program ci
uqiuaie dancing.
anjitciurjiCied that the (oDiOTririg to- j
vsiTizti&fi wim he riitefei. Slw
iKtesTjl" narai. hwDe town. Lin
ifc!tai aAtoffisns. pBiwume nmnsher, ctJ
iege asud year..
it is imperative thai this infor
nailikuos tit iiaa as US'. Dsrertsry
relt mmt tf its iifonnlni Jjwioi
tifae rBM cards prfpareJ by the
rtxalrar oMic- If the toiioirrji-
toym ee theM cartas is tocuKrecl,
tje IJsjcl!.wy is hswarjd to wrwig-
Blank
-
Yr. in Schoal
Hsm To(iwn
3 Union.
DUD
The pep band, Corncobs, Tas-
sels, and cheerleader! will atart
the procession down sorority and
fraternity row to the Union. If
anyone would like to wait in
front of their house on 16th,
the pepsters will pick them up
on their way to the Union.
A reminder from Frank Pic
collo. Yell King, is to the effect
that if you are waiting on 16th,
please join the rally ranks behind
the main group. Students ar
requested not to crowd into lin
in front of the Band, Tassels,
Corncobs, or cheerleaders.
From the Union, the proces
sion will proceed down R Street
and from R back to the Union for
the main part of the rally.
Speeches At Union
Back at the Union, the Corn
cobs will form a semi-circle in
front of the steps which will
serve as a platform for speakers
and cheerleaders. The crowd is
asked to remain behind this row
of Corncobs during the rally.
Featured speakers will be: W.
J. "Bill" Glassford, head football
coach, and George "Potsv
Clark, athletic director. L. F.
"Pop" Klein, assistant athletic di
rector, will lead The Comhus
kers" and The Chant" These
two Cornhusker songs are being
revived this fall in an effort to
stimulate Nebraska spirit.
The cheerleaders will lead
yells and chants from the Union
steps. Piccolo has stressed that
this is just a routine rally. In
order to familiaiw th now t..
j dents with the rally procedure
this first rally won't have the
stunts, skits, and really bin af-
fairs that are being planned for
future rallies.
Everyone T Take Part
The thing that is being en
couraged for this rally night is
a big turn-out. Piccolo stated
that no matter how polished the
yell squad is, no matter how
well-planned the rally, it can't
possibly be a success without a
large turn-out, lots of spirit, and
cooperation by everyone taking
part. This is very important for
all students to remember during
this first rally, he said.
The line of procession for the
rally march is: pep band first;
then the traditional Victory Bell
on a platform; cheerleaders; dou
ble row of Corncobs, arm in arm,
across the street; followed by a
group of Corncobs and Tassels.
(Tassels are the girl's pep or
ganization and the Corncobs are
the men's group) Behind all of
these will be the student crowd.
Students are asked to remain -in
this order to help rally organiza
tion. A standing committee that
will plan all rallies and that has
worked ca this one is composed
of: Frank Piccolo and "Brick"
Paulson, yell squad representa
tives; Dee Eaiiman and Janet
Zloniike. Tassels; Aaron Schmidt,
band: and Gene Robinson and
Del Koph, Corncobs.
This first rally must be an in
dication of just what can be ac
complished in future ones. The
turn-out, the cooperataon. the
5 spirit, and the backing, must be
shown in tun force tcaMgtst.
fHoosier Hop9 on
Post-Game Slate
The University dance season
will be well underway, Saturday.
Highlighting port-Indiana gam
aciwtaes ill be the Hoosier
Hop to be held in the Unka Bali
room. "It's a wonderful opportunity
for rrje fun and to meet sotaM
ewe of the kids around the Uni
versity.'" says Siu Reynolds,
chairman. Adjxisston is free. Sta
oenis may crane with or without
dales.
lighting will he try candleligbi
to provide the proper aimospbere
Patry LteZtem. Dane Deppen, and
Srsjcky CorrtU will be featured
I in a dance number. There will
II te be other afti.
Firsl ,SA Tea
Dance Saturday
Dance instnactioai and tea
dance jporaared by toe lo-
depenlenl Slwfe-nls ajsccialiaiit
starting Satiburday are part ci th
erpanded prJ the eewn
ing year, 3!eivin Bates; social
ctoirman, anrvwiinced.
The teas are in Union parlors
XYZ frwn 7 to S p.m. students
bcMust LS..A. akctivjiy cards viSl
he ad milled wilhnyt charge. A
tmileid nuiTOber f mm-ticket
botders wsJJ be admi-t'ted.
LSA. ai-livsiy carls are still
on sale in a bociJi to the Uaaew
k&by - from any L&A. txmaal
rmtbT,
' fret&asaa yeper w1a 4
m4 feve 16 ex.T.?.waa wy
Friday Bicbt ta fre af (fee
t'Kkm fr IS erwi.
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