m MXI-i-'ia frusta fir. Jfri.A: 'fan WifciMmf i-lIWt T t. .t ur "TrVlrnHi" i ill vr A.OkJZr yb'i.Jutt ftanattitM'-M .irtt iMimA ..yi.iua..HWtW'j-
Page 4
Work 1
h.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
NEW ADDITION . . . "Stand
ing Women with Folded Arms,"
a striking wood sculpture, is
the first of its kind to be added
to the Hall Collection.
NU Students' Vacation Spots
Scattered Throughout Country
It's spring! And thousands of
students are tossing their books
aside as they jump into cars, onto
buses and trains, on their way to
vacations all over the United
States.
Janet Setffan, junior from Nor
folk, and Shirley Murphy, Lincoln
junior, will spend their vacation
in Columbus, O. attending the In
tercollegiate Associated Women
Student convention at Ohio State
University.
Spring vacation will find Bill
Trio To Entertain
At Starlight Ball
Special entertainment for the
Starlight Terrace Ball slated for
April 11 is the Chi Omega trio.
The trio composed of Diane
Feaster, Shirley Decker and Con
nie Decker will provide the in
termission entertainment.
The setting for the dance will
be centered around a wishing well
with a rock garden background.
The dance Is being sponsored by
the Ag Union under the super
vision of the dance committee,
headed by Junior Knobel.
Tickets costing $1.50 per coit-
pie can De oDtainea irom any
dance committee member or from
the Ag Union office.
Tir, ,;n v, frnm Q r. m in
12 midnight with Dave Haun and ncpe. Canada, during Easter va
his orchestra furnishing the music. cation.
Committee chairmen are, tick- Flying to Albuquerque, N. M.,
ets, Vera Youngman; decorations, are Donna and. Dixie Boraard,
Ruthann Ernest; promotion; Dale i sophomores from Lincoln. They
Nitzell and intermission enter- will spend the Easier holidays
tainment, Marilyn Pelikan. I with their sister, Mrs. B. G. Bay-
A new feature has been aadea.iey.
to this annual Ag College event.
In past years the dance has been
held on the platform in front of
the College Activities building but
this year the dance will be moved
to the ballroom of the College Ac
tivities building.
Kappa Deltas
Help Hospital
A drivo to aid the University
Houoital's Podistncs Ward in
Omaha has been carried
the Kappa Deltas,
the Kappa Deltas.
,VaJtr!CwfrHl f the!'clt tnat u was a ood opportunity
f-om.the POd'atHcs ward of the kt off Kleam bcfort, vacation -
University Hospital in Omaha
made several visits arouna
organlzed houses on campus to,
gain assistance for their ward. )
In response, ca
ny in Kiarcn. xnc
Kappa Deltas hung out their
ihingle advertising their willing
ness to work at any Job offered.
The proceeds were to go towards
clothing and materials for the
ward.
The Kappa Deltas were
gwamped by Jobs furnished by
alumni, mothers and friends. Some
of the tasks performed include:
washing cars, brushing dogs,
cleaning garages, raking leaves,
giving nome permanents. typing,
baby -sitting and washing win
dows. During the project which will
finish at the beginning of spring
vacation, the girls collected well
over $100. Sara Stephenson, chair-ithe
man oi me unve, smu uiai wc gency surplus i unn has occn on
proceeds will buy highchair pads.Uinated this year. It is maintained
playpen pads, and sleepers for the
chiidr.a in the hospital?"
Boomer To Head
Business Group
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business administration fraternity,
has elected John Boomer, presi
dent of the University chapter, as
Its representative to the 19th an
nual grand chapter congress In
Denver, Sept. 8 through 8.
Jack Meisinger, secretary, was
cncisen as alternate.
Both will attend the congressiycar as compared to 155 replies
hkh Is the governing and policy j last year. 3. The feeling that a! This, in turn, is often respon
forming body of the international balance must be kept among lo-'sible for misjudgment of on nb-t-r7nnlztion.
cal, national and International jeet in space which might very
The Nebraska chapter, Alpha charities, plus a balance among easily be the shoulder of the roarl
Delta, is on of B3 chapters health, social and International or the center line down a high-
saiouiuuui tu couiiuy,
llectoomi
V
aims.
Two works of art were chosen
from the Nebraska Art Associa
tion Exhibit, now showing in Mor
rill Hall, to be purchased for the
F. M. Hall collection.
An oil painting, "Mrs. Samuel
Murray" by Thomas Eakins,
shown in public for the first time,
and the wooden sculpture of a
"Standing Woman With Folded
Arms" by Ernst Barlach of Ger
many, are the two new additions
to the Hall collection.
Prices of the art purchases for
the collection were not revealed,
but Sam Waugh, trustee of the
Hall collection fund, said there
was $9,000 in available funds that
could be used to buy art this year
for the collection. Each year's
purchases are determined by the
income from a fund left by Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Hall.
Exhibit Director Norman Geske
said the Eakins portrait was
bought" for the Exhibit directly
from the artist's estate and rep
resentsthe painter "at the time
he was working most devotedly to
suit himself." The painting has
been called "the most important
acquisition" in the art exhibit in
Morrill Hall.
The wood sculpture, according
to Geske, representsthe first such
piece in the entire Hall collection.
"It possesses a deeply contained
feeling rather than being a con
ventionally ideal or attractive
subject," Geske said.
The purchase of the two pieces
of art was revealed Sunday. I
Other art pieces all selected
for the Nebraska Art Association!
are:
"Still Life" by Alfred H.
Maurer; "Salem Park" by Maur
ice Prendergast; "Night Encamp
ment" by Edgar Ewing: "Seated
Nude" by David Sequeiror and
"The New Treasure" by Anita
Weschler.
Golloran, sophomore from Schuy
ler, fishing in southwestern Ne
braska with his father, Mr. F. P.
Hollaran.
Imogene Barry, freshman from
Wahoo, is spending her Easter
vacation in Williamsburg, Va.,
where she will be the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Barry.
For their spring vacation, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Frandsen of Mil
ford have planned a trip to
Scottsbluff where they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Stevens.
Mr. Frandsen is a junior in the
University while Mrs. Frandsen
teaches in the Milford grade
schools.
Five members of Theta Chi
left Wednesday for an Easter
vacation in Washington, D. C.
The five are Ward Svoboda,
freshman from Schuyler; Norman
Alexander, freshman from Lin
coln; Charles Babel, sophomore
from Omaha; Bernard Gleason,
freshman from Pacific Junction,
Iowa; and Kenneth Rumery,
sophomore from Omaha. They
plan to visit the Capitol, the Uni-
Versity of Maryland chapter of
Theta Chi, Lincoln Memorial and
Mount Vernon.
Wilson Strand, Teachers Col-
ilege senior from Centerville. So.
UZK., is planning a inp 10 vmi-
Daily Nebraskan, Instructors, Students
Ull Let Off Steam On April
By GRACE HARVEY
Staff Writer
"April fool is gone and past, founded to discover that the mcai -
and you're the biggest fool at last."ical school was to be discontinued,
This is the tale today, but Wed-
ra ncsday it was a different story on j phone call to her folks, a kind
Mthe University campus. From thesoul informed her of the joke.
cdirinnru n ihn fnmltv ovprvnnnl
Tne Daiiv Nebraskan entered,
, u f he d wUh a , ovenings ahead. As one cx-
.. ' . Th pin,na(y ThnWcsKcd it. "Now we'll have lost
. . . . .fects on
. crnricn,v n
the student body. Surprisingly,
majority of the students believed
the stories at first.
Some were overheard exclaim
ing to each other over all the re
forms that were to be put in ef
fect. They felt that happy days
were here again now that the
AUF ...
Continued from race 1
vides a balance between health
and social charities.
The remaining 5 per cent is al
lowed for AUF expenses. How
ever, in case AUF does not KDond
entire 5 per cent, an Emer-
for disasters such as the Omahn
flood last year or the Holland
floods.
The basis for the selection of
these charities was: 1. Thorough' nil CO Arrlrlantc
investigation of each charity. This!V-aUSe CCIOenTS
was accomplished by consulting
the National Information Bureau,
a nationally recognized authority! according to a Jacksonville, Fla..
on charities; the Better Business optometrist.
Bureau and the National Com-I Dr. Stephen Schumacher, presi
munity Chest. Careful consider- dent of the Florida Board of Op
ation was given to the material .tometry, said that visual adjust
supvlied by the charities. 2. The, ments caused by students bending
student-faculty charity opinion land twisting over their desks to
pou. UU pons were returned thisisee their work are often respon-
jcraiiues.
Py re Biases
sari
! 'I I w
1 i - i i-
j
if 1 1
4s f il
flu $ SKf
I vcrf(v !
! : f "fm "--nmTim,,, t.emmA-tilA1 '
Courtesy Lincoln Star
MOST IMPORTANT ART ACQUISITION . . . "Mrs. Samuel
Murray," an oil portrait, is one of the new additions to the art
exhibit at Morrill Hall. It was bought for the F. M. Hall Collection.
Bulldogging
To Highlight
By CHL'CK BEAM
Ag Editor
"Throwing the Bull" is not just
an expression for the contestants
of the rodes.
One of the most dangerous
events in the modern rodeos is
the "Bulldogging" contest.
One of the interesting facts
about the bulldogging is the con -
testants have to rely a great deal
upon a partner. This partner is
used to keep the steer close to
the bulldoggers horse so he can
drop to the horns of the steer
and throw him to the ground.
Now back to the chutes and
the start of the contest. Here, as
m calf roping, the contestant is
working in fear of a penalty.
The steer is allowed to cross a
line in front of the chutes before
the rider and his partner may give
chase to the animal.
If either of the riders or their
horses cross the line ahead of the
steer a ten second penalty is added
to the final time of the contest
ant. Now that the steer is away and
Berkheimer Picked
As Judge's Clerk
Richard Berkhoimer of Gordon.
has recently been appointed as, man drops his flag which is held
clerk of the office of District 'above his head.
Judge John W. Delchant of Lin- The sport of bulldogging re
eoln. quires a large amount of skill and
Berkhcimer. a 1951 honor
"ae. PTersity College of
scholastically an I was elected to; the sharp pointed horns of the
Order of the Co:r. honorary scho- steer and the rider must have his
lastic society in. '.'v: college. Ihorse well trained so he can guide
At present, Berkhoimer is on ' the animal by shrifting his weight
active duty with the :irmy, butlin the saddle instead of using the
expects to be discharged by July reins. Probably the greatest ad
1. jdition the horse makes to the con-
Traditionally the appointmentitestanls time is it's speed,
goes to a young law graduate Along with a fast horse the cow
who achieved a top scholastic; boy must also have a partner who
record and
shows outstanding!
legal aptitude
boundaries were let down.
One nre-nursine coed was
In the middle of a long-distance
The new AWS rules in narticu-
jlar inspired shouts of glee from
thc guys and Kalg alke. Many
were making plans for the big.
wcek-nichts as well as lost week-
aiends,
pmis ...
The picture of the dog as out
standing Nebraskan was well
taken. Many students voiced the
opinion that it was high timcthey
eave credit where credit was due.
"After all," as one coed aptly
stated, "this country is going to
the dogs, isn't it?"
However, the Daily Nebraskan
,,.,0 Anrii TTnnio rinv ritv, a wl"1 tcu nim ,nat nis Klrl wa9 MiMi time includes 22 schools in
f,rnr?JP phn fh MrlKlstudentealth with a broken l !class B d nine in Class A. Those
"!u: !s' ZrlLatplJh? Cfr 'LStUnfortunatcly, the Joke backfired in Class A ore as follows: Platte-
3 l Jf" Z Vhn Trine n ivhcn thc 'Kirl'sJ father who was'mouth. Teachers College, Geneva,
SWof ff 'iff tt 1,1 """ ,Ird hW11 Aurora' Linco,n' Sch"yW, FreJ
nan oi me gins aorm were, ct,.,- um, .-,,UAf4iA. hn'mAnf tfnr.jrt nnr u
rudely awakened by the ii'r'rnZoi
rp ,1 A i ir, il 4 i.' ltlo 4 !,, ' I'll: UCU l tUUUUW U1U WUWIU lllrlt-
were ?ordcedn?oSalu!,1o"n)ii" ""her'.
Studies Indirectly
Difficulties in school have ac
counted for some traffic accidents,
sible for oermanent eve defects.
iwny,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
such
Men, Steers
Ag Rodeo
running we will take a look at
jthe actual dogging of the steer.
A fast horse is required to carry
the cowboy up even with the steer
so he can drop from the saddle
and "dog" the steer. Here is
where the partner comes in. He
is required to keep the steer be-
jtween his mount and the horse
! of the contestant so the drop to
jthe steer is not too far.
When the cowboy is finally
even with the steer and has his'
hand on the long horns, we will
witness the actual operation of
throwing the steer. This is where
the man's brawn is matched
against the rubberneck of the
stecr The contestant must'r,;g
the heels of his boots into the
ground, stop the- steer and by
twisting his neck throw him to
the ground in the direction he is
twisting the steer's neck. If the
steer is rubbernecked enough to
fall the opposite direction the
contestant must either roll the
animal over or let it stand up
again and re-throw the animal.
A flagman goes along with the
contestant and his hazer, the part
ner, and marks the time it takes
a contestant to hrow the steer.
nrn thr lino in fmnt of 1h1
'chutes and runs until the flag-
grad-!courage on the part of the con-
estant He s required to drop ;
works well. This is essential for a
I fast time.
hols Day
ito answer roll call. They were al-
dum-ilowcd to return to bed only after
a close inspection of the rooms,
revealed neither "heap big smoke
nor fire."
jjot to j,e outdone by the stu-j
Idents' rampage, the instructors cot'
i4 , a , 01i
tcsts with "April' Fools" signed at fUcc A R hnnU
lhe boUom A,cr0 handed out to!1055 M' D OCfiOOIS
astounded students
The heretofore unseen and un
suspected prankster came out in
many students. One boy was ovcr-i
heard to remark that he had cele
brated the day by telling his girl
that he was out of gas when they
were out driving that nicht. Hisi
friend agreed that it was not very The final lists are due on April
original, but on a night such as and the list for individual de
that anything could happen. ( It; bate and discussions is due on
usually did!) April 13. These will be an-
Then there was the girl who
loud "Amen" when reminded that,
after all, April Fools Day comes'Stamford, Holbrook, Palisade and
only once a year. i Bayard.
STUDENTS
For that nightly snack
Left eat at the
3
i
M A Y A D El
Serving daily from llsOO A.M. to IWiiiuitr
1317 O St.
Ag Union Board Filings
Deadline Set For April 10
Filings for the Ag Union board
close April 10, 4 . ;
Positions that are open to the
Kfiirlnts nre the manaeer of the
Ag Union and four, committee
chairmanships.
Students applying for the four
committee positions have to meet
the requirements set up by the
University. The managers posi
tion is open to. only students of
iunlor or senior standings as of
September. laoJ.
The committees open are tne
general entertainment, dance,
house and publicity.
'Pink Rag'
Information
Brings Calls
The April Fool's Day edition of
The Daily Nebraskan surprised
many Lineolnites and University
students Wednesday if phone calls
are any indication.
The Nebraskan office received
calls from Lineolnites and stu
dents all Wednesday afternoon.
Most of the callers wanted the
facts on the story concerning the
College of Medicine, especially
persons with sone or relatives en
rolled in Med School.
Stan Williams, Lincoln Asso
ciated Press representative, after
contacting the Governor of Ne
braska and Chancellor, called The
Nebraskan for verification of the
Medical story. KLON, Lincoln ra
dio station, also asked for addi
tional facts.
One staff member said his pro
fessor discussed some of the
stories during class.
A representative from Adminis
tration, when asked about Wed
nesday morning Legislative action
on Meet bcnooi appropriations,
said "according to The Nebraskan
the school has been discontinued."
Lincoln people were not the
only ones "taken in" by the spe
cial edition. Students also were
surprised at some of the "news."
As a male student, after reading
about the cancellation of ROTC
laboratories, said "who goes to
ROTC class before vacation any
way."
Lab Theater
Plays Continue
Thursday Night
Performances of four one-act
plays will continue Thursday in
Room 201 Temple building at 7:30
p.m.
The first performances were
given Wednesday night.
A cutting from the "Four Post
er" by Jan de Hartog stars Val
5mP and Fletcher Coleman,
The play is directed by Nancy
uuk aim iiitiiicigeu uy uili oiiu-
ber.
A saga of the West, "End of
the Trail," by Ernest Culbertson
is directed by Dean Jameson and
managed by Jerry Holmberg. The
cast consists of Bob Wells, Kathy
O'Donnell and Terry Moore.
"This Is Villa" by Josephine
Niggle concerns a famous Mexi
can bandit and will be directed
by Kathleen Kelley. The manager
is Rita Shaw. The cast: Kay. Bar
ton, Bill Walton, Jack Parris,
Chuck Pederson, Martha Morri
son, Dan Dodson, Bob Williamson
and Allen Meyer.
A translation from a German
rected by Jane Jordon and man
aged by Richard Fink. The cast:
Joyce Fangman, Natialie Nelson
and Jim Nelson.
Religious Council Plans
Freindship Picnic April 15
The Friendship Picnic, spon-
sored by the Religious Welfare
Council will be April 15 at Pioneer
Park
Students attending the picnic
will meet in front of the Union
at 6:15 p.m. Transportation will
be arranged. Students who have
cars are urged by Ihe Council to
bring them.
Supper will be served at 7 p.m.
followed by entertainment.
Tickets are 50 cents and can
be purchased after Easter vaca
tion from Louis Lawrence, Stu
dent Relicious houses and at Cos
mopolitan Club meetings,
In case of bad weather, the
picnic will be held at the Second
Presbyterian Church ( 26 and "P"
streets.
Listed For Festival
A tentative list of Nebraska
schools participating in the plays
to bo given during the Fine Arts
Festival, April 24 and 25. has
been submitted to Bruce Kendall,
instructor in speech.
nounccd at a later date.
mont, Hastings, and McCook
The Class B list includes: Ar
lington, Ohiowa. Sutton, Endicott,
Wymore, Tekamah, Lyons, Blair
and Fairfield.
Oakland, Broadwater, Maskcll,
Honey Creek. Nelson. Gordon.
Campbell, S h c 1 1 o n, Hildreth,
2
TF"r Man Kills" bv
fenf UnlA df-
four Lab Theater Plays
Well-Received By Audience
By WILLIE DESCHE
Staff Writer
The Laboratory Theatre pre
sented four plays Wednesday
evening in 201 Temple. The four
plays given were each of a dif
ferent genre.
"The Four Poster" was the
comedy of the evening. .Valerie
Homoes Dlaved Agnes, the young
nervous bride, end Fletcher Cole
man was Michael, the flustered,
embarrassed groom. The story
took place in 1890 and depicted
:he two most important events in
young marriage: the wedding
night and the arrival of the first
infant.
The play was very good and
quite amusing, and kept the
audience interested. Only once did
the two forgest their lines and at
that time did an excellent job
in covering up the mistake.
Director for the play was Nancy
Dark and production manager was
Dick Shubert.
The second play. "End of The
Trail," was an entirely different
play. The story was a tragedy
about a family that had hard
times throughout their entire
lives.
Kathy O'Donnell who played
Martha Hinley the wife did a
creditable job of acting. She spoke
in a western mountain dialect as
did all the actors in this produc
tion. Bob Wells, as John Hinlev. did
a tremendous bit of acting. He1
had been injured in a landslide
ana finally died. His makeup was
extremely realistic.
Terry Moore, as Bill Watson,
the friend in need, played his part
with the carefree attitude he was
supposed to.
The first of the olav went
rather slowly but picked up as the
story progressed.
Dean Jameson was the Hirmtnr
and Gerald Holmberg was the
proaucxion manager.
A prologue and epilogue made
the play "For Each Man Kills"
a very different production. The
story was a tragedy all the way
through, being about a man who
h.niea nis wife so he could live
in peace for a few hours.
Jim Davis who protrayed the
killer, Michel, pqlayed his part
very well. He spoke clearly and
had the required attitude of a
mixed-up persons.
Joyce Fangman's part as Chris
tine, was made more difficult hp-
cause she had to contend with a
lame right hand. She had most
oi the speaking lines and por
trayed sadness and bitterness
throughout the entire play.
Monique, Natalie Nelson, was
the beautiful wife of Michel who
returned alter thought dead.
The story moved auite slowlv
at the beginning but had a punch
end.
Jane Jordan was the director
and Richard Fink the production
manager.
Chuck Pederson and Bob Wil-
University Alumnus
To Go To Africa
Dr. William O. Jones, Univer
sity in 1932, has been named to
travel to the Beleia
"Guggenheim Fellow."
ur. Jones, now of Stanford Uni
versity in Palo Alto, California,
will gather information nhnnt na
tive agriculture in the Belgian
Congo. He also serves as Asso
ciate economist in the Food Re
search Institute of Stanford.
Results of the study are to be
published in a book by the Food
Research Institute.
Dr.. Jones en route 1
recently visited his mother Mrs'.
rtaipn w. Jones, who now lives
in Lincoln.
EASTER CARDS
ARE HERE
Extra Large Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14 th Street
QUICK
-
WHEN
(Dcrih TbithaAkcuv
Classified Ad
To place a classified ad
Slap In the BtulncM Of flat Boon 20
Student Union
"t Cn 2-7631 Est. 4226 for OmL
.Tied Sarin
Vovrs 14:30 Moa. Ihn hi
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 tty 2 day dayi 4 days 1 wee
M0 .40 JM M $1.00 tlio"""
11-15 I W .80 . 1.08 126 1,4a
16-20 I 18 la 1 IJM ,7o
21-26l .70 1.10 1.48 178 1J3
26-0 10 1 118 1.68 2.00 I ilo
FOR SALE
FOR SALKNiw KlMtrlc Bluven;
Bchlck tiv fla
Hnfurk Huiwr ,,,
Hchlck nlmin
fmtritftfin K'Mir-'tfne .sjij
AMnrtm Tviwrllr Hihiyin! iaiir
Wfilextlc "Klfhrn-ivt" ttmlK Ill
f .i il f,-:;wn
Kor Bnl lli.il rtirvrolrt 2 rtonr nim.
Ksreii-it rnn.lltnin, lin.tin n ml Hfntcr
tc 17,0(10 mllo 2 n llrm nml n-
onynry. i uit I'eH Utrgntsn 4-1713;
uier ,
Thursday, April 2, 1953
liamsnn had the " lead roles In
"This Is Villa," a story of Mexi
can soldiers, their chief and their
sorrows.
Pederson, who is Villa, a pow
erful man who is very domineer
ing over his men, but flirts with
the women and causes trouble by
doing so.
Williamson, as Antonln n cr1
dier under Villa, falls in love
witn a senonta and is about to
mbarry her when he is called out
on duty. While he is out, Villa
attempts to make love to An
tonio's girt but she falls and
strikes her head. Th hlnw Hit.
her. Because of this Antonio kills
himself.
Bill Walton plays the Professor
who is wiser than fhr met or.
has some strong beliefs about his
country.
Pierro, played by Jack Parris,
is one of the Mexican soldiers,
and is easily upset and just as
easily persuaded into things.
The humorous rh
pez, played by Dan Dodson who
is anotner soldier but a coward.
The feminine roles nro nivn
by Kay Barton, a flirfv tuv-v;,.q
maid, and Marty Morrison who
says not a word, but even so
plays her part well. She was Car
man, me lover of Antonio.
Allan Mever as n sniriin,. re
sented a song for the prologue.
The director for the playwas
Katy Kelley and Rita Shaw was
uie production, manager.
AH the plays were very well
given. They will be presented
again this eveninj in the Temple.
Young Demos
Plan Bus Trip
Young Democrats will go to
Omaha for the nnnnnl MohrofVa
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner.
Friday, April 10, where Repre
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jr. (D-NY) and Mrs. India Ed
wards, Democratic National Com
mittee vice chairwoman, will be
cniet speakers.
Don Knutzen, chairman of the
Young Democratic Club, indicated
tentative nlans calline for n char.
tered bus to Omaha Friday after
jnoon; special arrangements for the
xoung uemocrats not attending
the banquet to sit in the banquet
room during the speeches have
Deen maae; ana a dance loiiow-
mg the program.
Knutzen emphasized that mem
bership in the Young Democratic
Club was not necessary to ac
company the group. The cost of
the round trip transportion is es
timated at $1.75. Reservations for
the speech or for a place on the
bus can be obtained by contacting
Paul Means,, 2-5455.
Main Feature Clock
(Schedule" furnlnhrd hy Thcatrnt)
"Varsity: "Peter Pan," 1:36, 3:34,
5:40, 7:46, 9:52. "Bear Country,"'
1:00, 2:58, 5:04, 7:10, 9:16.
State: "Bwana Devil," (3D),
1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 10:10.
NOW IMIOItS OI'KN
DAILY 13:45 p. m.
Y&It Disney's
PETERS
Jk 1 ?W TECHMOQLQR
B&A8 ccunrftr i
TecHNieoutB
riticEs
Adult Matlnra .... He
ftrrnlnc .... 11.00
Children Anytlimt ... AOc
KKATI K. AT
1:30 - 3:84 - 6:4U 7:48 - t:53
YOU USE
LOST
Alphu Phi pin lout.
3-i!06 or 2-80DB.
If found, pIcaM tU
Rtwiird.
MISCELLANEOUS
If y.m r itrivln nnr Orant or Brin
Jn. NbrKk lhl wk, pleM call
RIDE WANTED"
RIDER
or
iBprlnt Vacation. Call 2-684S.
A
If
