1
Jr. -Sr. $lls pen knuFsd? Sa.e.-
5
Liecuoa 01 junior and senior
class officers will be held Thurs
day, according to George Wilcox
Student Council rice president
Voting booths will be placed i
the Ag Union, Ferguson hall an
Union. Polls will be open fror.
8 a.m. to 5 pjn. Only junior,
and senors are eligible and mus
have IJX cards.
Posters with a picture of each
candidate will be in the Union
Wednesday. Each candidate
must give an 8 by t-inch pic
ture of himself to Don Noble at i
! the Council office by noon
Tuesday.
Each candidate, or a group
tonsoring him, may make an un
united number of posters, hand
.11s or similar campaign devices.
individual house calls by the
andidates are not restricted, Wil
ox said.
Senior candidates for president
re: Nancy Button, president of
iWS, Mortar Board, member of
Jelta Omicron and Teachers col
lege music major; Joe Gilford,
College of Arts and Sciences, and
golf team; John Lliteras, president fgineering, Engineering ExecjJoan Krueger, speech and jour-i dates: Bill Adams, College of
oi comnusKer io-jp, vice presi- ttoara memoer ana secretary oi naiism major, vice president or Business Administration, treas
Theta
dent of American Institute of Ag
ricultural Engineers. Engineers; Theodore Kratt, Col- Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, assistant
Senior vice president candi- llege ot Engtaeering. chairman of College Days, Build
dates are: John Adams, College Senior treasurer candidates: r iJL1 . S
of Engineering, member of Stu- f Sober Haight, College of Engin- 52,J!T JSftl,5
dent Council and member of ering and member of Sigma Tau; Inn It4
Engineering Exee Board; Leon- Hobert Swain, College of Engin-; ff? !'hll
.i inck rn... ; assistant business manager of
aa. f T ".-- Cornhusker, Arnold Air Society , Barbara Bredthauer,
VTMra .nit rn.mi.Mi . i j Junior " president candidates:; and member of Corn Cobs; Philip Arts and Sciences, member of
if- L.rS, A Marilyn HfT, CoUege of Busi-'Ostwald, College of Engineering Gamma Delta; Janice Fullerton,
r,ness Administration, YWCA cab-j and assistant editor of Nebraska! Teachers college, Sigma Alpha;
Senior secretary candidates:, inet, ; Coed Counselor. Alpha! Blue Print. 'Iota: John Marks. ColieEe of En-
Richard Phelps, College of En-Lambda Delta and Phi Chi Theta;! Junior vice president eandi- .gineering; Amy Palmer, Teachers
Sigma' urer of Kosmet Klub, Red Cross,
member of Newman club; Joan
Hansen, Teachers college, secre
tary of A I F, member of Alpha
Spsilon Kho, president of Red
Cross; Darlene McQuistan,
Teachers college.
Junior secretary candidates:
College of
ollege, candid reporter for The
)aily Nebraskan; Dan Tolman,
,'orn Cob, varsity track team,
I club.
Junior treasurer candidates:
ohn Greer, Teachers college,
Jollege Days board, member of
swimming team and Union com
mittee; Jack Savage, College o
Engineering, director of AIA,
Kosmet Klub member, and Ne
braska Blue Print staff member;
Shirley Schonberg, Teachers col
lege, Tassels, YWCA member and
member of the Religious welfare
Council.
n cLSJU.juiJLJ Ultu
VOL 51 No. r 3X
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
Memorial Service
For Faculty, Nov. 4
The seventh University Memor-r provide music before and after
fal service will be held in Love the service.
Memorial library Sunday, Nov. 4, 1 The program is scheduled for 3
in commemoration of staff mem- p.m. on the Sunday following
bers who have died after a nura- homecoming for the benefit of
ber of years of service for the alumni who wish to attend.
University. jj Citations in memory of ten
The service is limited to the members of the faculty are to be
faculty and administrative staff of read by the deans of their respec
the University and to the family,; live colleges. For the first time a
close friends, and former students part of the service will be dedi
of the deceased.
it happened at nu...
Military dignitaries and six
senior women vying for the title
of Honorary Commandant were
present at the COA reception
Thursday.
Those who first drank their
punch at the reception had the
surprised look of an teetotaler
who was slipped a Moscow
male. They were wondering is
this paneh-or is this punch?
Answer: it was punch. But in
stead of a sugar base, salt was
accidentally substituted.
Saturday's
111
peels T oni giro 11";
sf rairadTSlfsir
1 1-.::! f
f ;
eir, Weon
Chancellor K. G. Gustarson
wQl preside over the program
and the chaplain of the day will
be Dr. Ernest E. Smith, pastor
f the Second Baptist church.
TneTJniversit Singers, under
the direction e' . E. West
brook, will pL JC "How Blest
are They," "Sou J of the Kight
eotts" and the "Sevenfold
Amen."
Organist Myron Roberts will
Announced
Union Holds
Discussion
Of
- JL 1 . A .1
! of regents. UMl
The Ute Edward Provost 1 I Will" I II I IKS
Brown of Arbor, member of tbe
Board of Regents of the Univer
sity for six years, will be hon
ored in a citation to be read by
a icuow roemoer oi we ooaro. Urtiversity R.O.T.C, march
crown men Jiar. ii.isoo. ;ing band wiI1 lead off half-time
Other faculty members to be ceremonies at the Kansas-Ne-I
honored are: jbraska homecoming game Satur-
Axel Louis Etatquist, associate; day
prKf ?L 9? languages j j Wade 195 qDPPn,
Jt"129' 1949' - . CbanccUor K. G. Gustavson and
Esther Goodyear, assistant pro- tbe five ,51 queea candidates
, - w w ""i wfll walk to the center of the
Jan. o, isstj.
Tonight, at 8 p.m., the University Theatre will present Othello,
its first show of the '51-52 season, under the direction of Prof. Dallas
S. Williams. The show is being staged in the Nebraska theater under
the technical direction of Dan Tolch.
Williams feels that this play is the most difficult of all the plays
he has directed since coming to Nebraska eight years ago. What
makes the play hard, he says, is the difficulty in arriving at an in
terpretation of the play.
The characterization in Shakespeare's Othello makes the play
also very challenging to the actors. Williams felt that the presenta
tion of Play the caliber of Othello was keeping within the tradi
tion that the University Theatre has bnilt up in the past years.
Wensirand, business manager for the University Theatre, said I
that about 900 seats had been reserved for both Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. There are about 200 seats left for each per
formance. Tickets for the performances will be available at the
Nebraska theater box office from 10 a.m. until curtain time both
Tnesday and Wednesday.
The leading roles in the show are played by Pat Loder as
Desdemona, Jack Wenstrand as Othello, Hank Gibson as Iago and
Marty Miller as Emilia. Supporting actors are Wes Jens by and
Diane Downing.
William Porter Haney, assistant
professor of otorhimolaryngology,
Emeritus, who died July 19, 1951.
I Earl William Lantz, associate!1
m professor of secondary education,
DIioiiam Emeritus, who died Dec 17. 1959.
KellUiOn Charles William McCorkle Poyn-
J iter, dean of the 'college of medi-
A coffee hour discussion on re- cir.e. Emeritus, who died Oct. 25.
liffion in oublic education titled; 1950.
"God in the Schools" wiE be beldlj George Peyton Pratt, professor
Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 pjtnJof clinical medicine. Emeritus,
in the Uuicm Faculty Lounge. The , who died Dec 19, 1950.
Rev. Rex Knowles will lead the Charles O'XeiO Rich, asse-
disaatssioa. etale professor of sonrerr.
playing field to the accompani
ment of the University of Kan
sas band.
" DiseKHion topics will be:
"Sboald the Classroom be Made
a Relicions Experience?;
"SnevM the Bible be S to died in
the rablie Seno?" and "Are
Reason Enough for Teachers to
Avoid Religions Training?"
Rev. Knowles, pastor for Pres
byterian and Corilgregatkraal stu
dents, has been known as a popu
lar speaker on camipus tor four
years. Dturircg OcL, lie made 43
ssseeeftes to faotlty groups, stu-;
cetrtt groups and classes.
that (Mi) of the major
Emeritus, who died April IX
193.
Clarence Kobendall, professor
f otorbinolaryngolocy (chair
man of the department), Emer
itos, who died Jane , 13. - -
Jerome Valentine Srb, super
visor of agricultural short
eonrses, assistant extension ag
rienlt&rist, who died Sept. 22,
1919.
Ella Celonia Wittse. assistant
professor of pnblic school art,
Emeritirs .who died July 2, 195L
Others in the cast are Dick Carson, Ken Clement, Harry Stiver,
D. K. Smith, Don Lewis, Milt Hoffman, Jack Lange, Dick Miller'
Gale Randel, Richard Marrs, Denis Knapik. Frank Adamek Keith
The Nebraska band win depict! Helm, Ormand Meyer, Dave Stsler, Chuck Huestis, John Wittock,
the evolution of a band from the! Jim Weldon, Margin S'jommer, and James Ehret
ancient lyre to the modern band 1 Action of the Iar revolves irnnnJ th. rni.i.. i.-
plot to bring revenge on Othello. The story briefly is a boot a
Moorah noble, Othello, who causes Iago to plot against him and
Cassio. Othello has chosen Cassio as his lientenant. not Iago. Con-
I UJ a boIrt brine the nifan of the two. He does
this by leading Othello to believe that hie ir h - . ;
n Cass.o. Othello, overcome by the passionate belief
that his wife Desdemona has destroyed herself spiritually by doing
web. an act, kills her. Then Emilia, realizing the trickery her hus
band has used, reveals the situation, upon which Iago kills her
In a mood or remorse Othello kills himir rA -
. - -swmmrr ma aiiuwiuiru
while tr.e '30 Queen remains
seated on her throne in the center;
of tbe field.
Mortar Boards and Innocents
will then escort Miss Wade to
the speaker's platform, where
Chancellor Gsstavsen, after
welcoming the alumni, will pre
sent flowers to the Queen.
Dick Carson, master of cere
niontes, will introduce the five
candidates for the '51 Queen to'
the toonrtecomimg crowd.
Till CUnumm
By MARLIV BEEE
Staff Writer
St. Peter and the devil were
having a hot argument over the
"-- "- ;ments about a
may be garnered
leader and Iago is tried and sent to his "reward."
T1- time OtheKo was staged by the University Theatre was
about 25 years ago.
OTHELLO STARS . . . Appearing tonight in the leading roles of
Shakespeare's Othello will be (r.) Jack Wenstrand, Othello, and (L)
Pat Loder, Desdomona. The play is being presented in the Nebraska
theatre. (Courtesy of Daily Nebraskan.)
Committee Announces
Before Curtain Time iHomecm'ng Traffic Plan
W 'Mil I A definite plan to eliminate the ' win then head sooth on 16th
places. Now the bridge
Another person playmg his fht te been decided by Student
representatives Elaine
and Doni
In keeping with the old adage
that the most interesting com-; vi--xc t . . ;
stase crodurtion ' 3 -uy, casi as councu represeniauv
was Vu. 4. k- .h. I v-assio. He echoed Williams' w!Esch. Barbara Young
street and merge with the main
traffic at the corner of 16th and
R streets.
All traffic will be oneway witk
rcKwim ... ikc . ..., ...,.jr v. ,.sf.ir rhe lading chararf- nf oy mjw "It is a wondwfiil urn. i,ujiS, iouj ih. eictntion 6r a )rinir an f
problems of fee service is composed of J. B. awe to a?ree on who was to do rrhv ti .-K-.'t., . ,t; ,-. . J: . .! committeeman Ira Epstein and'nxith hrmA u- wth ,t
oi rei- ,uri, j. st. xjtna, m. w. Lauia. u w reixuiuiie. t..- r mm,. .ifi w - liinrora r-ouce iniet joe irron. hoHci ntk - .
of the Univeriity is lack
gion in our edsjeatkro. Rev.lG. Lowe, chairman.
Knowleff is vntallly interested in 1 ertbrook.
the srabiiect to be PisiLseL !'
rartieipattng fn the fwoeraas.
In addition to Rev. Knosrles.
will be representattres from tbe
different religions booses, and
convocation committee mem
bersBob LaSbeRe. Lynn K an
te el. Charles Swingle, Ksth Sor
enson, Jeaa Davis and Jo Eetf
sekneider. Charies Swingle will
be in charge of tbe disewssira.
The coavosamion c o m m i 1 1 ee
TMiwieT tlroe chairniafflshiip of Lynn
KuBikftl, and tlse d8.nj.ion spfw-
sor. Bob LaShiette, invite all stu
dents and tofintlty mwsmsifoers to at
test and take part in the discern
sum. Coffee will be m-3L
and A. E.
vanetv ot ommons
ai. i-eter oecamie angry oecause respective roles.
the devil claimed to be too busy
to do any such work, so he;
threatened to sue. ' ii
"You can't," said the devftj.
"You ha vent got any lawyers." j
St. Peter thought for a minute,'
and said:
Forget the bodge then, you
College Days Board
Announces 4 New
Representatives
Kaswcs of four college repre-on't have any engineers.'
sentatives appointed to the Col-li
lege Days board were announced Now I lay me
Friday by Joan Krueger, assistant ! down to sleep,
ehairroaai of College Days board.!' The prof is
Others who applied for these ? lec
COfit5oinis. 3,ttS Krawn- vrM-mn OSXp.
be asked to serve on committes'
under the newly appyjinted rep-rv(Utives.
Those appointed
are:
If I should
before I
wake
i Someone kick
Bid'
Adams. CoUege of Bostocw Ad-, .e
miintstrafrun rnvresentative, treas-1 '
Mwr of Red Cross, metfriber of r a d d v
Delta Tatu Delta; Jean Loudon. s.vli
Teacbeirs Co1!e repreaeotarive. t,. - n.
Phil Spicer Wins First
In Crystal Ball Contest
amid inUiirtLmr ra i'I m-, n rr-rr, lire t-x ,s.ik"
. . m., wit fLWBOJ (tfPM VBUUHyHI MVIffl ftm
pick'mx s perffttrt slate, Uege of Arts and Sattmes repre-l
Ptel Spkwr, 17 1 E street, re-f.entativ, nmember of BufMers on"
eeiived lirst pr'iztt in the comtalt,'Stodmt Direstory staff and mem-i!
S. To tMmtirate tfc tooortafiice her of Alpha Phi: Janelle MohrJ!
" cnwDRSi, jvjwcct- was aiuso octdwoi. oi iiuljc twreaeentatlve, ! Mnta iJht
JkAm WiilUkmck, Ma,fiifjn," Alois Phi.
awarrfW swoiwxl prize In ttuel! potitions still to be iUd. ifkit
light Winds
"Shut up and ririr.k your beer."
Mostly elondr today, with the
temperatores taming slightly
cooler as the day digresses into
bower by
afternoon or evening. Light to
moderate winds becoming fresh
northerly this afternoon.
- w iwmeger saiia, are those of ljswi
, iM g'o college of Dftnttetry: Col- Who was that lady I saw you
Third rmm A went to Boto. If of rktrmMy and nsiUtory with Ust fdghtr
T MCA M. Ito.-: departowmt. These po:it5ons, she 1 wasn't oe'L I was just resting
mumr m. ' llsaiid, will be tilled at a later date. W eye.
Dallas IVUliams expressed bis
Optimistic viewpoint by saying,
"I feel that the play is going to
be a success and the east is
doing fine work. It is the most
difficult play ever pot on here
bat should be effective from
tbe theatrical point of view."
Williams emphasised that the
aadtenee should enjoy the pro
duction and. that they wfll re
ceive "their money's worth."
Jack Wenstrand, graduate stu
dent carrying the leading role of
Othello, said, "It is a wonderful
experience for anybody to attempt
and it makes one feel quite in
adequate. .
Pat Loder, playing her first lead
role in the part of Desdemona, ad
mitted that she is "a little scared
about the part but I feel that it is
a honor since I am only a sopho
more."
Miss Loier said that the lines
have been easy to memorize since
they rhyme and that, "although it
has been a lot of work, 1 feel it
has been worth ft."
Taking the role of fago's wife,
Emilia, will be Marty Miller,
Miss Miller said this part has
been a (challenging role and the
death scene is one of the hard rut
she has ever done.
Mm Miller added "Naturally
ft has been lot of fun working
on the proportion and the play
has everything that anyone
conld ask for."
enjoy
Jesosby concluded by remarking
"I am looking forward very much !
jo our lursi penonnance tonight" ii
f Opening performance of Othello
.will be presented at the Nebraska
Theatre at & o'clock this evening.
The plan is as follows: Traffic
will enter tbe proposed route at
17th and R streets. It will then
proceed down R street taming
north on 14th street and con
tinning down 14th nntil turning
east on Tine street. The traffic
highway.
No parking wfll be permitted on
the proposed route with one ex
ception, the west side of 14th
street. In general, three lanes cf
one way traffic will be permitted
on each street.
The following streets will be
Senior Students In College Oi Engineering Tahe Tours
To Inspect Power Plants, Industries, Public Buildings
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
B-29 Drops Latest A-Bomb
LAS VEGAS, Nev, The sec
ond atomic-bomb test of the
series now being tested at
Frenchman Flats proving
ground sent a cloud of purple
smoke 20,000 feet into the air,
following a bright green flash.
Observers were curious as to
the reason why no shock wave
accompanied the blast. The
shock wave accompanying last
spring's tests broke windows
in Las Vegas. The latest bomb
More than 180 senior stadmUt Wednesday evening, the group will,; and W. E. Uirtlard accompanied
iroro sax epanmnts or wse Col- have toured Loup River Public
lege oi ufneCTwt are taxing rower district and Behln mano
two and three-day inspection factoring company at Columbus,
tow this wwik. The engineering' Lincoln Water Treatment plant at
tows Include visits to power j Ashland, Omaha Sewage Treat
pi&nts, ffianw'aetwrtmje twrnpwniesrmfint plant, Omaha Steel com
nd pwbtw building in low'oany, Omaha flood control pro
Mmmri, Kansas and Nebraska, beet supervised by the US corps.
i ne sows
group Z, which left for Seward
iMonday morning. After visiting
Hughes Brothers plant the group
traveled to Grand Island to our
the Amerkan Crystal Sugar com
pany plant and then the Kearney
Hydro plant.
Monday evening tr.e group
ncering teniors began their tour
in Omaha Monday morning by
visiting Omaha Steel company.
World Publishing company and
other Omaha plants. Tuesday and
Wednesday they planned trips to
Wahoo, Fremont, Seward and Co
lumbus to visit manufacturing
companies, construction com
report of
lore b cm graduate.
Nine agrknltoral engineering
seniors and John T. oehrnnk,
facalty sponsor, left fla-nday
morning for Charles City, fa
ft hem Monday morning they
visited the Oliver manofaetoT
tg plants. They were to visit
tbe John Deere Tractor Wrs
at Water to, ia Ag engineering
department at lows &U eol
let at Ames, John Deere Trac
tor Work. sod f'freston Tire
sod Kafcber tompany at De
Motoes. 11
Civil engineering seniors left'
for Columbus Monday morninst
with ittctMy sponsor E, B, Meier,1
It.. t McMaster and C. O, En!
Iwi. Apptoximatety 32 senior?
are makinjE the trip. n
Rfor teturning in Lincoln,
must be taken by ot : engineer and BelU t&n"J: ""'Vm& JSTzi'z JT ? " n ' ' S"
seniors as tmuirmM for grad- over the Missouri. " ''JT Central Nebra ka C P P
ition. Each student mart write a Two crouM of electrieal enri- TUtL JL XttJfL ... - ..
the motion trip be- neerfmr seniors, which incJudwl 44 :2ZtZ"iZ. 1
estudMttc. Ka iftMvyu-ftM. tM,- "" wre tt. m , accompwucu itj ivcuuy sponsors.
Mondav. Grouo l. 'nT 7 f!" ristian,IL E. Westgato and
by,Quentin Urnnd and tientotit JJ22Z
Kobison, first toured the Kmh-
mxn Motor works and Western
Electric company in lincoln. Thev
alo witnessed an IZW ir.ttaltation
Hydro plant, Good-AJl Electric
manufacturing company at Ogal
lala. Kng!cy Dm and McCon-
sugtiy lake of Central Nebraska
at Central Llectrlc and Gas com-j1"1 Power and Irrigation ois-
pany.
Tuesday the 2 seniors fn the
first gronp planned to vWt
llogbe.s Rroihers plant in How
ard and lonp River Pa bit
Power dioiritt at Colombns,
Wednesday they will towr iones
(ret plant of Omaha Public
Power district, Kf'AB transmit
ter at Papiitlon, Northwestern
fseft Telephone company at
Omaha and WOW-TV transmit
ter.
O, . Ellison, Ernest Ballard
trict, and Ogallala Diesel Engine
Power Plant of Consumers Public
Power dktrte-L
Wednesday's trip Is to Include
visits to Johnson No. 2 Ifrdro
plant and Johnson No, 1 Hydro
plant of the Central Nebraska
FoMic Power and Irrigation dis
trict, AHmand Brothers mann
faerlng company at IfoMrege
and load dispatchers offlee of
PnMle Power system at Has
tings,
W. F. Wefland; chairman of the
four committee,
A trip to Kansas City, Mo
began Monday for ZZ seniors
from the department of arcbl
teetnrat enrtneerine. Philip A.
Cork ill and Ifedy . Nevmann
were f aenUy sponsors.
Among Kansas City building to
be toured were several chut.- .Hes.
Jewish Home for. Aged, Plaza
shopping center, apartments and
art galleries.
Chemical engineers Iftfl Monday
corning for a two-day tour of
Kansas City, Mo. The group of
"NMit 14 seniors plans to spend
Wednesday in Omaha. Faculty
oonsors are Dr. ii, T. Bates and
Forty-nine mechanical engi-iDr, Merk Hobson,
LONDON Winston Church
ill, now holding a majority of
18 parliamentary seats under
his control, was disappointed
by the liberal party when he
asked their participation in a
coalition government liberal
leaders said they will support
Churchill on most policy mat
ters, btu want no strings at
tached, liberal support in the
cabinet would have assured the
Conservative of seven more
votes which they could use to
bolster their none-too-secttre
position.
Churchill has pledged not to
alter tbe cradle to grave bene
fits of the British social se
curity program, an to continue
the rearmament This second
plan will meet with mixed re
actions from Britons who are
tired of continued austerity
Churchill Disappointed
was apparently dropped from
a B-29, as one was reported
over the area Just prior to the
explosion.
In Philadelphia Secretary of
the air force Finletter stated
in a public speech that nuclear
weapons we soon will have
will revolutionize warfare. He
also said that their cost would
not be any less than contem
porary armaments, and that
our military budget would be
large for some years to come.
under the labor government,
but who realize the importance
of global resistance to com
munism. Britain is once again on the
verge of economic chaos as the
result of the SI 3 billion arma
ment program which she can
not afford, added to the rising
cost of raw materials and food
stuffs which must be imported
to keep the country producing.
Sources in the U.S. govern
ment have already stated that
Britain cannot expect any
more aid from us in the near
future. Under the current cir
cumstances in Britain, how
ever, tt will be a miracle, as
UP correspondent Lyle Wilson
puts It, if Churchill docs not
have to ask the U.S. for aid
of some kind.
UMT Program Recommended
WASHINGTON The na
tional security training com
mission, a group appointed by
congress to investigate the
manpower situation in relation
to defense needs, recommended
in a 110 page report that all
13-year olds be subject to 8
months of universal military
training and that such a pro
gram be instituted "without
delay,'' In addition to the 6
months, the men would be ex
pected to serve seveti and one
half more years in the national
guard or reserves.
Under the proposed plan the
army would get 50 percent of
the 18-year olds and the re
mainder would be split be
tween the air force, the navy,
and the marine corps. Some of
the objectives of the program
would be to establish a trained
pool of men who could free
the regular forces ordinarily
stationed in the U. S. for over
seas duty in time of war, and
to impress American youth
with its obligations to democ-
cracy.
Egypt Orders Drafting
The Egyptian gov- ministration of the Sudan.
Neither country is welcomed
by the Sudanese,
Meanwhile Lebanon a&ked
the Arab League countries to
urge Egypt to reconsider her
rejection of an international
defense pact for the Suez canal
tone.
EGYPT
ernmcnt ordered the drafting
of all men between IS and 50
to implement the mobilization
program. The Sudanese legis
lature decided to ask the U. N.
to investigate- a threat to the
peace in the dispute between
Egypt and Britain over the ad-
I blocked off enurely: 15th from
Vine to S, U from 16th to 14th,
S from 16th to 14th, and 15th from
Q to R. In case of an emergency
any oi tnese streets may be made
available for immediate use.
The Student Council will tend
letters to tbe organized houses
in the restricted area asking
their cooperation by not park
ing their cars in those streets
after S w.m Nov. 2, Permission,
has been granted by Elmer Jars,
general manager of the Elgin
Watch company, for the ase of
the Elgin narking lot daring the
evening of Nov. 2,
With the various parking lots
on campus and the additional
space at Elgin, the committee be
lieves that occupants of the houses
will be able to find plenty of
parking space.
Homecoming Dance
Skit Added To Rally
n new attraction win be added
at Wednesday's rally.
Cora Cobs and Tassels will ore-
sent a skit pertainlne to Satur
day night's Homecoming dance.
The bamlng ef tbe Jaybawk
will also take place. Led by
Tassels, Corn Co:s and Pen
sters, rooters 'rill reduce the
bird to ashes m a funeral pyre
at a secret ceremonial ground.
The rally will bedn at 7 n.m.
at the coliseum. It will proceed
east to jstn and Vine, south to
16th and R, west to the Union and
then to the grounds to burn the
Jayhawk,
Friday evening's rHy will
feature the University football
squad and 1951 Pep Qaeen
candidates.
Members of the rally committee
are: Tissels, Joan O'Brien and
Jane Jackson; Corncobs, Ira Ep
stein and Larry Anderson; cheer
leaders, Don Devries and George
Hanrock.
Union To Hold Post-Rc'Iy
Homecoming Pep Dar.m
What may one do en Home
coming eve?
The Union dance committee has
the answer. A pep dance will be
held in the ballroom at 0 p.m.
Fritiay following the rally.
Jean Moycr's combo will fur
nish the music. Tickets are 44
cents a couple. The Union wi.l
choose University talent to enter
tain at intermission.
The Student Council and po
lice have worked out the prob
lm of Homecoming traffic, s,-:1
the Union has tried to do its part
by giving the right-scer "some
thing to da"