Only doily publication
lor students
ot tho
University of Nebraska
Vol. 51 No. 34
Six 'Commandant'
Finalists Selected
The six coeds who received the highest number of
votes in yesterday's all-University election for Honorary
Commandant have been announced by the Student Council.
The finalists for the military honor are: Eileen
Derieg, Chi Omega, is majoring in dietetics. She belongs to
Reds Resist
Yank Drives
To Border
A U.S. tank column traveled
Up the northwest coast of Korea
within 2C miles of the commu
nist emergency capital of Si
nuiju.
Ma. Gen. John H. Church,
commander of the 24th division,
predicted it would soon reach
the Yalu river boundary.
North Koreans and Chinese
communist troops have stepped
up their resistance to hold the
United Nations forces off until
the wintry blasts.
The reds have put scores of
tunks and heavy guns into the
battle area.
The only impressive gain was
made by an armored column of
the U.S. 24th division which Is
within 33 miles of the border,
While the Korean war con
tinues, Harry Houdinl, the most
bashful ghost in history, tried to
communicate with Medium
Frank Decker. Mentalist Joseph
Dunninger offered Decker $10,
000 if Decker could bring him
conclusive proof that Houdlni
still lives in another world.
Decker produced some evidence
but not enough to win the stand
ing offer.
Parliament Opens
In London King George VI
opened a new session of Parlia
ment by pledging the labor gov
ernment to work for a rearma
ment to avert war.
Conservative leader Winston
Churchill took the offensive, at
tacking the program of the la
bor government.
He criticized the party for not
mentioning United States aid In
ahe king's speech saying, "the
British socialist government has
lived for five years largely off
their bounty."
Sidney has another new oil
well that looks very good. The
Ohio Oil company is drilling one
mile northwest of Sidney.
In England George Bernard
Shaw, the famous playwright, is
reported to be very weak and a
life-long friend said: "We ex
pect him to go at any moment."
He is suffering from a relapse
in his recovery from a broken
thigh and a kidney ailment.
Chairman Gordon Dean of the
atomic energy commission re
ports the highly expensive atom
bombs may be useful even if
they are never exploded.
Uranium and plutonium can
be withdrawn from the bombs
and be converted to supply mili
tary power. The metal would be
used as fuel to produce power
for peacetime purposes.
The metal will not deteriorate
and the only thing wasted would
be the work ot the people en
gaged in the fabrication of ex
terior parts, of the bomb.
Dragon Booth
Set Up at Vets
Bv Red Cross
It was carnival time at Vets
hospital Monday evening.
College students participated
In a Halloween party for the
disabled veterans at the hospital.
Toan Hanson and Susie Stoll
were co-chairmen for the Red
Cross college unit which spon
sored a booth for the party.
The booth was taken from the
Chi Omega's Penny Carnival
show called "Dragon's Den." It
won second in the Penny Carni
val competition last year. Mary
Hartman did the art work.
What went on in the "Dragon's
Den?" After the victims were
blindfolded they entered for the
dragon hunt. The monster lived
over a hill which was a board
mounted on a Coke case and
through a swamp, which was a
soft pillow. Moss was repre
sented by rags and cord hang
ing from a piece of twine from
the top of the booth. Once the
den was reached a hissing sound
could be heard, and the dragon
spit at his hunter. This was
done by hissing sound from the
girls and a water gun.
The hunter had a chance to
kill the dragon with a dart which
was thrown at a board.
Having been through the fight
with the dragon, the hunters'
fortunes were told by having
palms reaa. A red cross was
painted on the victims hand.
Students who went to Vets
hospital were: Anne Lear and
Ruth Hinds, acting as guides in
the "Dragon's Den"; Dorothy
Elliott, Pat Kelly, Phyl Lyons,
Pat Lindgren and Jean Wilson,
cigaret girls; and Jackie Griffith
and Susie Stoll.
Union Bridge Lessons
Will Begin Today
Free bridge lessons for be
ginners will begin Wednesday,
Nov. 1. The lessons will be from
4 to 6 p.m. in the Union Game
room.
Anyone who is interested in
learning to play bridge is urged
to sign up in the Activities
office.
James Porter will instruct the
class, these classes will run for
six weeks.
)
Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary,
and is also a member of the
Home Economics club and New
man club.
Janet Carr, Towne club, Is a
member of Pi Lamba Theta,
treasurer of Mortar Board, vice
president of Tassels, board mem
ber of Coed Counselors, and was
the 1949 Typical Nebraska Coed.
Janet is majoring in elementary
education.
Susan Reed
Susan Reed, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, is in Arts and Science
college and her major is journal
ism. She is a member of Mortar
Board, was assistant editor of
The Daily Nebraskan, is a com
mittee member of College Days,
and belongs to Thcta Sigma Phi
and Kappa Tau Alpha honor
aries. Virginia Koch, Kappa Alpha
Theta, is president of WAA, on
the advisory board of AUF, and
was junior attendant to the May
Queen. She is in Arts and
Sciende college and is an Eng
lish major.
Nancy Noble, Kappa Alpha
Theta, is in Teachers college and
is majoring in elementary educa
tion. She is president of Pi
Lamba Theta, teacher's honor
ary. Shirley Allen
Shirley Allen, Alpha Chi
Omega, is president of Tassels,
a member of Mortar Board, was
1950 Homecoming Queen, and
belongs to Pi Lamba Theta. She
is in Teachers college and is,
majoring in commercial arts.
The winning finalists will be
presented to the Candidate Of
ficers association at an informal
tea in Parlors XYZ of the Union
at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2.
At this time the officers will
meet the finalists personally, and
then vote on one from the group
to be the 1950-51 Honorary Com
mandant. Identity of Winner
The winning coed's identity
will not be revealed until the
night of the Military Ball, Sat
urday, Dec. 2.
All officers of the association
should attend the tea for the
purpose of selecting the Honor
ary Commandant.
The six finalists were chosen
from thirty-two candidates by an
all-University vote. 1136 stu
dents cast ballots to determine
the finalists.
Art Galleries
Will Sponsor
Informal Talks
As a part of its expanded
program of exhibitions and ac
tivities the University Galleries
has announced a series of Sun
day afternoon gallery talks to
begin Sunday, Nov. 5, on the
opening of the fourteenth annual
all-Nebraska show.
These talks will be informal
and will provide an opportunity
to visit the various exhibitions
with the added comments from
members of the University's art
department staff.
The first of these talks will
be given by Norman Geske, as
sistant director of the University
Galleries. Geske, who served as
the one man jury for the all-
Nebraska show which is spon
sored by the Lincoln Artists'
guild, will discuss the trends in
regional and national art as they
are reflected in the exhibition.
For the rest of the month the
speakers will be as follows: Sun
day, Nov. 12, Walter Meigs, as
sistant professor of art; Nov. 19,
Manfred Keiler, assistant profes
sor of art education; Nov. 26,
Gail Butt, instructor of art.
These speakers will discuss the
all-Nebraska show and other ex
hibitions current in the galleries
during the month.
Each talk is scheduled for 3:30
p.m. and will follow an hour of
recorded music beginning at 2:15
p.m. Morrill hall is open from
2 to 5 p.m. There is no admis
sion charge.
Ag Engineers to Hear
Talk on 'Trip to Moon'
Journey to the Moon" will be
the subject of J. P. Colbert's talk
at the regular business meeting
of the Ag engineers.
The meeting will be Wednes
day, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ag union recreation room. Col
bert is professor of civil engi
neering at the University.
Student Directory Salesmen
isk 'Hadda Call Lately?'
"Hadda call lately?" If not, I believes information
you and your friends need a
btudent Directory.
Sales of the new Directory,
which will be 5 inches by 8
inches, began Monday under di
rection of Jan Lindquist, busi
ness manager. Although the. new
book is larger, it will still sell
for 50 cents. The Directory can
be bought at the booth in the
Union or from representatives of
organized houses. A receipt will
be issued which is to be pre
sented for a copy of the book
sometime in November when
they are distributed.
The ' Directory, published by
the Builders, gives a complete
listing of the phone number.
Lincoln address, hometown, the
college and the year of each stu-
dent in the University. The staff I
Symphony
To Feature
Violin Player
03sy Renardy, world famous
violinist, will appear with the
University of Nebraska Sym
phony . at the Union ballroom,
Thursday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m.
Renardy will provide several
solo renditions accompanied by
ft
RENARDY
the University Symphony, under
the direction of Emanuel Wish
now. The program includes "The
Faithful Shepherd," by Handel
Beecham; "Concerto for Violin
and Orchestra, Opus 26," by
Bruch; and "Chaconne in G
Minor," by Purcell-Barbirolli.
Renardy's violin, believed to
have belonged to Paganini, is
valued at over $50,000.
Born in Vienna, Renardy's first
recognition came when he was
only five. By 1937, he was an
established artiist in Europe.
He made his first appearance
in the United States in 1939, in
Carnegie hall, playing the entire
29 Paganinf caprices. His career
in the United States has included
appearances with the Chicago
Symphony, the Boston Symphony
and the Houston Symphony.
During the 1950-51 concert sea
son, Renardy will be a soloist
with the New York Philharmon
ica Symphony.
Music School
Senior Recital
Wednesday
The University School of Fine
Arts will present three students
in a senior recital on Wednesday,
Nov. 1, in the Social Science
Auditorium, at 4 p.m.
John A. Curtiss, trumpet play
er, will present three numbers
accompanied by Lewis Forney.
Jeanette Schweser will sing a
group of four songs accompanied
by Kathleen Burt. Marilyn
Harms will close the program
with three violin numbers. She
will be accompanied by Kath
leen Burt.
The program is as follows:
Concerto Andante Haydn
Scherzo Goldman
Sonata Allegro Sowerby
John A. Curtiss
Lewis Forney
La Pastorella Schubert
With Verdure Clad The
Creation Haydn
The Little Shepherd's Song
Watts
Me Company Along Hageman
Jeanette Schweser
Kathleen Burt
Sonata Le Tombear Leclair
Jamaican Rhumba
Benjamin-Primose
Improvisation Kabalevsky
Marilyn Harms
Kathleen Burt
Builders to Hold
All-member Meet
A mass meeting of Builders is
scheduled for Wednesday at 7
p.m., parlors A and B of the
Union.
The purposes and activities of
the organization will be explained
in the orientation program. A
humorous skit concerning Corn
husker spirit will be presented
by workers. A faculty speaker is
also on the program.
Students are asked by the
Builders -to bring a schedule of
their classes to turn into the of
fice staff.
Freshmen and upperclassmen
are urged by Poochie Rediger,
mass meetings chairman, to at
tend the mass meeting Wednes
day. will be
more accurate this year as it is
compiled directly from the cards
filled out during registration.
The Student Directory also
includes the location of the of
fices of faculty members, and a
list of the various sorority and
fraternity, residence hall and
dormitory members.
The Directory is useful also as
a graduation or Christmas pres
ent. Instead of calling a number
of people to find out where
someone lives, a Student Direc
tory presents the information
immediately. The advertise
ments, distributed throughout
the Directory, give information
about Lincoln businesses.
Bob Mosher is the editor of
the 1950-51 Student Directory.
FRtfO)
0)
IXSiSU
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Hospital Reports
On Injured Coeds
Frances Hanson, who was in
jured Sunday in an auto acci
dent, is "Just about the same,"
attendants at Bryan Memorial
hospital reported Tuesday eve
ning. Miss Hanson has a fractured
leg, possible brain injuries and
a severe knee injury.
The driver of the car, Peggy
Bayer, is reported to be "slightly
improved." She is suffering from
lacerations and a chest injury.
The accident occurred on
South 48th when the car struck
a tres.
YW Mass
Meet to Hear
Speech Prof
The YWCA will hold the first
all membership meeting of the
year on Wednesday, Nov. 1, in
Ellen Smith hall at 7:30 p.m.
The guest speaker will be
Dallas Williams. He will speak
on the topic, "Religious Expres
sion Through the Theater." Wil
liams is head director of the Uni
versity Theater and teaches
theater courses in the speech de
partment. He was graduated
from Louisiana State and taught
there and at Texas State before
coming to the University in 1944.
Also featured on the evening's
program will be several selec
tions by Bonnie Weddell, harpist
in the University Symphony.
The program includes the fol
lowing: Welcome, Sue Allen.
Recognition of New Members,
Kathy Schreiber.
Melodies on the Harp, Bonnie
Weddell.
Meditation, Sharon Fritzler.
Since this is the first all mem
bership meeting of the year,
Sharon Fritzler, meeting chair
man, urged that all those par
ticipating in YW work attend.
"The purpose of this first meet
ing is to bring together the fresh
men and the upperclassmen in
a common discussion," said Miss
Fritzler.
The YWCA purpose as quoted
below states the aims of the or
ganization, which will be ex
plained at the meeting.
"We the members or tne
Young Women's Christian asso
ciation dedicate ourselves anew
to the building of a fellowship
of women and girls devoted to
the task of realizing in our com
mon life those ideals of personal
and social living to which we are
committed by our faith as Chris
tians. We dedicate ourselves to
all within the fellowship of the
Young Women's Christian asso
ciation of every nation, race, and
tongue, and to all that makes
for cooperation and goodwill
among peoples and nations, and
for enduring peace throughout
the world."
l'Rag' Corrects
Tuesday Error
The Daily Nebraskan errone
ously stated that Bob Raun, presi
dent of Innocents was presenting
Col. C. J. Frankforter, with an
army commendation ribbon. The
award made by Raun was an In
nocents key, in recognition of
Frankforter's sponsorship of that
group.
Col. James H. Workman, head
of the Army R.O.T.C. presented
the ribbon to Frankforter.
Homecoming Events
To Highlight Weekend
Rallies, a parade, a football
game, a dance.
Pep qvfeens, alumni, cheering
students.
Colorful decorations, bright
costumes, lots of music.
In short, excitement.
All these will prevail at Ne
braska's annual Homecoming
festivities this weekend. The
campus is going all-out vo make
the festivities the biggest since
the war, if not the biggest in the
University history.
The identity of Nebraska's 1950
Pep Queen will be revealed when
she steps from the mouth of a
giant tiger at the Homecoming
dance Saturday night. Winners in
the float and house display con
tests will be announced as a
climax to the week's festivities.
Queen Candidates
The five Homecoming Pep
Queen candidates will be re
vealed at the rally Friday night.
Immediately following the rally,
from 8 to 10 p.m., the student
body will vote upon the candi
dates at booths set up in the
Union and the Coliseum.
The tiger will be placed on the
Coliseum stage for the dance. It
will be a 12 foot square head.
A door, which will be in the
tiger's mouth, will be opened to
reveal the queen.
Bob Parker will be the emcee
for the dance. Frank Piccolo, Yell
King, will introduce the Pep
Queen, and Sue Allen, retiring
Homecoming Queen, will crown
her.
Jim Kirschbaum, Jo Raun and
Jack Cohen are in charge of the
presentation arrangements.
Anson Weeks and his band will
play for the dance. Tickets are
$2.50 and are available from Cobs
and Tassels and in a booth in the
Union.
Bands to Play
Miss Allen will be crowned as
Homecoming Queen at the half
time of the Nebraska-Missouri
game. The Missouri band will
play for the first seven minutes
of the half-time. Then, the Ne
J
AVERY LECTURER Burton
W. Marvin, dean of the Uni
versity of Kansas School of
Journalism, will speak Thurs
day in Love Library audi
torium. Kansas Dean
To Discuss
Free Press
The need to break down bar
riers to the flow of free infor
mation will be discussed by Bur
ton W. Marvin, dean of the Wil
liam Allen White School of
Journalism, University of Kan
sas, Thursday.
A graduate from the Univer
sity, Dean Marvin is the second
annual Samuel Avery lecturer
to speak at the University. He
will speak in Love Library au
ditorium at 7:30 p.m., Thursday,
under sponsorship of Palladian
Literary society.
Topic is "Wanted: More Truth
for a Free People."
Marvin won the first Hitch
cock fellowship for advanced
study in journalism at Columbia
university. He graduated from
the University in 1935 and
worked for the Lincoln Star.
While at the University Mar
vin was president of the Palla
dian Literary society and a
member of Innocents society.
After earning his master of
science degree in 1937 he began
work on the staff of the Chi
cago Daily News, where he was
assistant city editor and later
telegraph editor. He taught at
Northwestern university and as
an associate professor of jour
nalism at Columbia university.
He was named dean of the
newly-formed William Allen
White School ot Journalism in
1949.
The endowment for the Sam
uel Avery lectureship was a gift
of the Palladian Literary society
in 1949 on their 75th anniver
sary to the University Founda
tion. The fund is used to bring
an outstanding speaker to the
campus each year.
The Palladian Alumni associa
tion and the active society will
combine Friday to honor Dean
Marvin at a 6:30 p.m. banquet
in the Union.
Mrs. Marvin is also a gradu
ate from the University where
she was vice president of Pal
ladians, member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Mortar Board.
braska band will perform for the
remainder of the half.
The Innocents and Mortar
Boards will form a heart in the
center of the field. A throne will
be placed inside the heart. The
queen, will drive into the stadium
in a convertible. Piccolo will
escort her to her throne. Chan
cellor R. G. Gustavson will pre
sent her a boquet of roses.
Miss Allen will reign for the
half-time ceremonies as the band
performs the following dances
for her; the minuet, square dance,
acrobatic, schottische, beguine,
Charleston and samba.
The band will also perform in
ceremonies commemorating the
tenth anniversary of Nebraska's
trip to the Rose Bowl.
Students Vote
Miss Allen was chosen last
year in a method similar to that
being used this year. The Tas
sels selected five members of the
organization who are the candi
dates. The winner is revealed at
the Homecoming dance and
reigns at the half-time of the
next year's Homecoming game.
Only junior and sophomore wo
men are eligible.
The Victory Bell, symbol of
Husker-Tiger football rivalry for
the past 22 yaars, will be offici
ally presented by the Innocents
society to representatives of the
Missouri student body. This will
be in recognition of last year's
21-20 victory over the Cornhusk
ers. This presentation will be
made before the game.
Bands to Join
The Missouri and Nebraska
bands will join to play "The Star
Spangled Banner" before tue
game.
Another highlight of Satur
day's festivities will be the an
nual Freshman-Upperclass tu&-of-war
to determine whether or
not the freshmen will continue
wearing their beanies. Tradition
rules that if the freshmen win,
they need no longer wear their
beanies, but if the upperclass
men win, freshmen must wear
them until the first snow falls.
I ' """ " 1 iMXitnmmnmii . ii.j.. In , .in j, . i. n.-u
'in 'i ,
.-.V,
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:
JUL
Flesher R
Ton ISA P
Effective
Rose Bowl Team
To Hold Reunion
The Rose Bowl team of 1940
will hold their tenth anniversary
reunion Saturday. They will
have a luncheon before the Missouri-Nebraska
game and then
travel to the stadium in two
special buses, where they will be
provided with seats in front of
the stands.
After the game they will have
a dinner in the Cornhusker hotel.
John Bentley will be toastmatser
for the occasion. There will be
several guests in addition to
about 30 members of the Rose
Bowl squad.
Only 40 members of the 45
man squad are still alive. Five
of them were killed in the last
war.
Junior, Senior
Students Plan
Class Elections
Polls will open Thursday
morning for the election of junior
and senior class officers.
Voting booths will be placed in
both the city and Ag campus
Unions from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Filings have been closed since
last Friday and the complete list
of candidates is as follows:
Senior class president Aaron
Schmidt and Jimmie G. Peterson.
Senior vice-president Bob
Pierce, James R. Wamsley and
Harold R. Bonness.
Senior treasurer N o r m a n
Case and Clarence Arlen Beam.
Junior Candidates
Junior class president Francis
Dale Flood, Charles Burmeister
and Douglas R. Dale.
Junior vice-president Delores
Lovegrove, Gerald E. Matzke,
James C. Downey and Marilyn
Moomey.
Junior secretary Patricia M.
Wiedman, Jack Cohen, Susan
Pryor, Jayne Wade and Shirley
Ransdell.
Junior treasurer Mary Sid
ner, Ernest Eugene Johnson and
Marilyn Bergh.
The election was slated for last
spring, but due to Student Coun
cil intervention, the election was
postponed until this fall.
The grounds for postponement
cited by the council were that
the elections had not been pub
licized two weeks preceeding the
actual voting, the election com
mittee of the Student Council
had not approved the election
and the faculty committee on
student affairs was not satisfied
with the election procedure.
Election Date
A tentative election date was
then set for Thursday, Oct. 26.
This date was cancelled because
the senior engineering students
were out of town inspecting in
dustries of Nebraska and near
by states.
Only junior and senior class
members will be allowed to vote
for their class officers and two
Student Council members will
conduct the voting at each polling
place.
Student Council Officiates
Student Council members offi
ciating in the elections are Bob
Parker, Bill Michaelson, Peggy
Mulvaney and Rex Messersmith.
No money is to be used for
campaign purposes. Posters may
be made, but no candidate is to
pay for any advertising facilities.
No candidate may use the public
address system for advertising on
or off campus.
Pershing Rifle
Delegates Win
C7
National Posts
Three University students who
attended the National Pershing
Rifles convention at Bloomington,
Ind., were elected to national
posts.
The students and their PR
ranks are: Brig. Gen. James
Wroth, national commander; Col.
James Rosinquist, chief of staff,
and Lt. Col. James Tigne, ad
jutant. Five other students who went
on the trip were: Maj. George
McQueen, Maj. Gordon Francis,
Maj. Edward Pullen, and Ralph
Taylor and Joe Nicolson, pledges.
Members from all Pershing
Rifles companies in the United
States attended the annual con
vention. The consideration of a proposal
that new units be approved by
the companies and headquarters
of the regiment to which they
are assigned was discussed at the
convention.
Other topics discussed included
the establisment of rules for the
Pershing Rifles national rifle
match and the question as to
whether or not the number of
companies in one regiment ought
to be limited.
AH students who expect to
receive associate baccalaure
ate, or advanced degrees or
any teaching certificate in
January, 1951, should apply
by Nov. 1, 1950, In the senior
checking office. The office is
in Room 9, Administration
building. The office hours
are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., except
on Saturday, when the office
closes at noon.
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy; temperature
ringing from 70 to 75.
Wednesday, November 1, 1950
esigns
ost
Today
Jim Tomasclt
Will Assume
Presidency
Don Flesher, president of ISA,
handed in his resignation, effec
tive today. Jim tomasek, vice
president, will assume Flesher'i
responsibilities.
Flesher's letter of resignation
stated, "For scholastic reasons, I
hereby resign from the office of
president of the Independent
Students association, effective
immediately."
ISA Work
"I firmly believe that the
work of ISA should and will be
carried on to even greater suc
cess than before."
Last spring Flesher proposed
various ideas for the organize
tion. Since then, the ISA council
has been working to carry out
these proposals.
A new social program was out
lined, including dances and ac
tivity cards. The activity cards
were to take the place of mem
bership cards, thereby providing
a larger membership. By pre
senting these cards at their
functions, ISA members were
admitted.
Flesher also encouraged the
independent students to partici
pate in extracurricular activities
on the campus.
The ISA council has accepted
his resignation and is planning
to continue operations with a re
vised program for the future.
A special meeting will be held
Monday night at 5 p.m. in Room
309, Union, for all people inter
ested in future ISA activities.
Three Convos
Planned for Ag
ReligiousWeek
Ag college will hold three con
vocations during Religion in Life
Week. Jerry Vorhis. Dr. Charles
E. McAllister, and Miss Ruth
Seabury will be the featured
speakers.
Jerry Voorhis, executive secre
tary of the Cooperative League
of the U.S.A. and executive direc
tor of the Cooperative Health
Federation of America, will speak
Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 10:20 a.m. in
the Ag Union Lounge. His topic
is "Political Science and Reli
gion." At a joint Ag YM and YW
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
November 7, in the Ag Union
Lounge, Dean McAllister will
show the film, "The Church in
the Atomic Age." He is the
originator of a series of pictures
whose purpose is to encourage
the application of moral prin
ciples to great events. Dean Mc
Allister will a!so speak at an
Ag Faculty dinner.
Mies Ruth Seabury will speak
at the third convocation on
November 8 at 5:00 p.m. in the
Ag Union Lounge. Miss Seabury
is a well known speaker on
Christianity at home and abroad.
She spends much of her time on
college campuses and in univer
sity student groups. She will lead
a group discussion on "Prepara
tion for Family Life."
Meeting Planned
By French Club
The French club will hold its
second meeting of the year on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the Un
ion, Parlors X and Y, at 7:30
p.m.
A "bigger and better' party
is planned along the theme used
at the last meeting, that of a
French cafe. Couples will be
seated at tables of four deco
rated with bottle candleholders.
The feature of the evening
will be a comic skit, which will
be scenes from "Knocks," a play
by Jules Romains. The cast of
the skit includes Karl Pond, F'or
rest Hazard and Robert Fire
stone. All are instructors in
the University language depart
ment. The singing of popular French
songs such as "La Vie en
Rose," will also be an important
part of the entertainment.
French will be translated for
those students who do not yet
have a working knowledge of
the language.
Officers will be elected at a
short business meeting and re
freshments will be served.
Life Saving Class
To Start Tonight ,
Senior life saving classes spon
sored by the lied Cross college
unit will begin tonight.
The classes will be held from
7:15 to 9:45 p.m. at the Coliseum
pool.
The class is co-educational and
open to all University students
who have swu permits obtain
able from Student Health.
The only charge is for a towel
and for the Red Cross life sav
ing manual.
The classes will be taught by
Ruth Ann Sandstedt. She will be
assisted by qualified University
students. The course is under the
direction of the men's and
women's physical education department.
