PACE 4
THE NEBRASJCAN
Friday, Sept. 24, 1954
Shorts,
Scissors, Sex
ampus Coed Craze
onfuses Cool Cats
a P. S. rating." I have since dis-
that this means "pure
B MARCIA MICKELSON
Feature Writer
We love them,
We hate them,
With mixed emotions,
We rate them.
These were the views of the so-
called masterful sex on the cam
pi's new ' craze Bermuda shorts
for coeds.
In order to obtain first-hand the
honest and true opinions of the too (that must be the new ereet-
iuaio sett, on wis viiat suDjeci, k me on camDUS. I scramb ed hsrfc
was, oi course, necessary lor me to my cave and curled up with
to cast off all former inhibitions a good wall to draw on. I deHHwl
and don a pair. This, I might add, that I would SDend th Indian
required amazing self-c o n t r o 1 Summer right there at home
iwnicn 1 aiaai Know i Had) and where I can wear bermudas f anrt
made necessary the taking of a go headless) without feeline con-
covered
sex.
Feeling like a prehistoric coed
I tried to ace my way back to mv
cave on the outskirts of the campi
without causing a riot. I almost
made it, but then I saw a boy
i aatea last year and he said,
"Ha, Ha."
After replying "ha, ha" to him
spicuous.
new course offered for coeds only
and entitled, "How To Retain a
Minor Ego When Creating a Major
Sensation."
However, I must say that the
comments were much more satis
fying than they were last week
when I marched down Sixteenth
St. with my head tucked under
one arm, using the other hand
and arm to spell -out "Yes, I'm
Crazy" in sign language. At the
time, I was very naive and didn't
realize there were taboos on head
carrying,
The comments on bermudas Fmal settlement of the Class
ranged from a violent outburst Officer question will be made by
of "I hate them" to a soft-voiced, committee to be selected by
but noncommital, "Oh yes, they pne members of the Student
are nice." Council,
There seems to be absolutely no
nappy medium anymore.
"I
good
shorts" (the I'm against progress
attitude, no doubt).
Others suggested
Student Council
New 9-Man
Committee
Announced
Jack Rogers, Council president,
I love them . . . they're no Z ZZZ" J,," ,
w. vw aj iuiuume wmuu consist oi me
el'mS Ptor2 holdover members from last
year pius lour persons irom ine
rlPWIV PlfVfoH memHoT-c TKa on.
. , , uw...w.,. . nv. wr
snonemng nouncement tte special
Your Church
God Has A Place On Campus
V V OkTW&CU Will"
r 7 L. r jS con- mittee came during a regular
fronted me with sharp-edged scis-Uy meting Wemesday
1 - t I "WO.
uave uiuiu suiisois since a am
snastic) and violently shouted in
a maniacal voice. "Thev are sroine I vine. tui,.oiL business in
to be lone, or they are eoinz to eluded remarks by Nebraskan ed
be short!" (I feel that what he itor Tom Woodward and Board of
meant to say was none of this Student Publications student mem
in-between stuff). Yessiree, I cer- ber Walt Wright. Both attended
tainly am impressed with the the meeting to give information
friendliness of the campus. I concerning a suggestion made
One of my cool friends com- dunnS 1111 un-official meeting to
mented. "I like it. one cant ex- nave student Council members
press it, but it's nice." Another I serve on the Publications Board
adamant male cocked his one-1 ratner man having the student
eyed bead to one side and said, I members appointed to the posi-
"Theyll never replace skirts." on by the Council.
But I detected a slight hint of
doubt in his voice. We females
must keep them guessing, I al
ways say.
cus
one more comment from a master
ful male who said "I give them
Several Council members had
noted they were concerned about
the Publication Board's failure to
T". - T.l 1 i rr- i.
As I tried to round up my strenu- "co,afl 5
is activity for the day, laced out Bamf Sltuab dunn8
explained the financial troubles
had, for the most part, been
cleared up. He did note the re
sults had not been reported to the
Council. He suggested that more
close liason between the two or
ganizations could probably clear
up any difficulties now existing.
By Rosen lof Taa,M"in9 Manned
.... To Pick New Members
oreigners
Welcomed
.icere win prooaDiy be some
200 foreign students at the Uni
versity this year, G. W. Rosen-
lof , dean of admissions and inter-
institutional relationships, said
'Wednesday evening at the Cos
mopolitan Club meeting.
"AH our students from abroad
should mingle within the active
campus life and become real
Cornhnskers in every sense of the
word," Rosenlof continued at the
club's first meeting.
mniujF at cs many
points interest each foreign
student should try to see while
be is at the University. All for
eign students, he said, are wel
'come in the dean's office for ad
vice or assistance of any type.
Hans Steffen, a student from
Germany and president of the
club, welcomed the new student!
and gave an outline of the club's
proposed activities for the school
year.
All foreign students on campus
ana ail American students wishing
to meet students from abroad are
invited to Cosmopolitan.Club meet
ings, held the first and third Wed
nesday of each month, Steffen
said.
Union Picture
Library Open
For Lending
Picture! from the Union picture
lending library may be checked
cut Tuesday.
Times for checking out pictures
will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tues
day and Wednesday in Room 211
of the Union.
APPROXIMATELY 60 repro
djctians of famous works will be
available under the check-cut plan.
Keeerst additions are Van Goth's
'Girl With Straw Hat." Renault's
'Sails in Sunset," Hugo's Tictor
isn Interior" and Wberfs "The
Beachcombers."
The picture lending library is
a free service of the Union, which
offers students pictures for use i
their rooms. Pictures will be
checked ia shortly before the end
of the first semester and may be
checked out again for use the sec
Kid semester.
Tassels will select new members
to fill vacancies created by coeds
who have dropped out, at a meet
ing Monday in Union Room 313
at S p.m.
AH interested independent coeds
are urged to attend the meeting,
Joyce Bennington, president, said.
Sororities have been notified if
they may send candidates.
i asset applicants must nave a
5.5 weighted average and junior
or sophomore standing.
Ag YMCA Annual Drive
Solicits New Members
The Ag YMCA this week began
its annual drive for new members,
according to Holla Swansea, mem
bership chairman.
The drive's goal, said Swanson,
is to contact all freshmen and
former members.
Those interested in joining
should get in touch with Swanson
or any other Y member.
Ag 4-H Club Presents
'Get-Acquainted' Party
University 4-H club held a get
acquainted party for freshmen Az
College students' Wednesday.
Approximately 150 students at
tended the annual affair.
Del Merritt, Marlene Hutchin-j
son and Patsy Woodman twere
chairmen for the watermelon feed
and dance which followed. 1
By BABS JELGERHUIS
Religious Editor
AH the various student church
centers extend an invitation to
the students for the all-University
Church Night Friday evening,
The Lutheran Student House Is
planning a watermelon feed and
"singspiration." A scavenger hunt
will be used as the theme for the
Methodist Student House instead
of the Robert's Cave picnic. St.
Thomas Aquinas Catholic Chapel
will have a dance.
THE CONGREGATIONAL-
PRESBYTERIAN Fellowship Is
sponsoring a panel discussion Sun
day evening at 5:30 p.m. on the
subject, "What Is Most Impor
tant?" The following students will
be on the panel: Tom Woodward.
editor of The Nebraskan; Carol
Gillett, president of Coed Coun-
House at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m., vespers:
7:30 p.m., choir.
METHODIST STUDENT CHURCH
1417 R
Friday 1 p.m., Wesley Founda
tion Auxiliary; 7 p.m., scavenger
hunt.
Sunday 5 p.m. Fireside group
will discuss the topic, "Why Did
We Come To College."
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Friday 8:00 dance
Sunday masses 8, 9, 10:30 and
11:30 a.m.; 5:30 p.m. Newman
Club supper.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL
346 No. 13th
Sunday 9 a.m. Holy Commu- will be held in the Union lotino
nion. Breakfast following Service Saturday, Sept. 25, at 1:30 p.m. to
servea irom :3U to io a.m.; 10 hear the Nebraska-Minnesota foot
and 10:45 a.m., Coffee Hour; 11 ball game,
a.m., morning prayer and ser- Jack Rhoden will diagram each
mon; 6 p.m., Canterbury Club. play from the radio broadcast,
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN Dic Reische, chairman of the
CHAPEL general entertainment committee
(Missouri Synod) 15th and Q St. tne Union announced. These
Friday p.m. Gamma Delta Parties are being arranged for
social. . each out-of-town football game.
5:30 p.m., Gamma Delta cost sup- Faculty Dinner Tuesday
per rouowea Dy a discussion led Off C a IV Onens Yar
by Pastor Walter Lanr , toJtI" vPens ear
E. Davis is the new minister.
CONGREGATIONAL-PRESBY.
TERIAN FELLOWSHIP
Presby House
Friday 7:30 p.m. All-Univer
sity Church Night party,
Sunday 5:39 p.m. Forum and
25-cent supper. The panel dis
cussion will be "What Is Most
Important?"
Monday 7 a.m. Bible study
Dreakiast. . ,
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
535 North 16
Friday 8 p.m. Watermelon
feed
Sunday 10 a.m. Bible study; 11
a.m., worship; joint L.S.A. picnic
at Pioneer Park, meet at Student
Recital Scheduled
On Carillon Tower
A recital will be Dlaved on Ralnh
Mueller Carillon tower by Donald
Kitchen at 2 p.m. on Sunday.
Other programs will be presented
at various times including davs of
football games.
Sunday's program will include
"Berceuse (Jocelyn)" by Godard,
"Melody in 2" by Rubinstein, "Ar-
agonaise" by Massenet, "Tran
merei" by Schumann, "Intermez
zo" by Mascaeni. "Musetta's
Waltz" by Puccini, "War March
of the Priests" by Mendelssohn
and "Scarf Dance" by Chaminade,
Union To Present
Game By Diagram
me lirst annual Pigskin Party
University Scholarships
Lucke Heads 291 Freshmen
deceiving Regents Awards
man Relations in the Church."
selors; Marvin Stromer, president
The Faculty Homecoming Din
ner will be held Tuesday at 6:30
p. m. in the .Union Ballroom. The
of Innocents; Muriel Pickett, pres- &n ' rZ- n ?
22i Vsx tSWs:
David Dow, acting dean of the
College of Law, will act as master
of ceremonies. Chancellor Cliff
ord Hardin will give an address.
Members will be recognized who
have served 25 years or mre and
who have retired during the last
president of Student Council, and
JoAnn Knapp, president of Mor
tar Board.
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OF
BAPTIST AND DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST
Cotoer Building
Friday AH - University Church year.
JSignt Party,
Saturday and Sunday Fall re-1 An Movipt
i . Tmp 1UawJanU!- Uars wU1 Free movies will again be shown
leave at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. m the citr and Ae Union thiT
suuuajr j.w supper ana sra- mctr
J a e i I
uflik KUTOSmP- epons win De The first movie. "Mississippi
given on National Student Confer- Gambler," will be shown Satur-
ences new ai ureen Laxe and Ha at 7-m nn, ; k. i t-:
I - f U. U1I1U11.
Lake Geneva, Wis. Rev. Robert
Independent Women
Invited To Ad el phi Tea
Adeipbi, a social organization for
unatiUiated women, will bold a
welcome tea for all independent
women Saturday from 3 to 4 p. m.
in tuen Smith HalL
Members of Adelphi take part
m sucn activities as Homecoming,
Ivy Day, Penny Carnival and
Beauty Queen contest. Dinner
meetings are held once each week
in the Union and parties and hour
dances are held during the school
year.
University
Bulletin Board
FRIDAY
AH-l Diversity Ckirck Party
Mgnt: see church column.
SATURDAY
Adelphi: Welcome tea for inde
pendent women, 2 to 4 p.m., Ellen
Smith Hal),
Monday
YWCA: Y ReBdexvwis, 3 to 5:30
p.m., Ellen Smith HalL
and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union.
The technicolor film cd-stars Ty
rone Power and Piper Laurie.
, Freshman Bill Lucke, one of thei
291 new students attending the
University on Regents scholarships.
received the highest grade in the
examinations held last spring.
Lucke led 2.594 students from
426, Nebraska high schools in the
tests. The examination covered the
main fields of study which are of
fered at public schools. All stu
dents took the same examination.
,
THE SCHOLARSHIP amounts to
$100 and can be renewed by stu
dents if their grades remain above
a certain average. The scholarship
winners were recently announced
by Dr. George Rosenlof, dean of
admissions. '
Lucke graduated from Grand Is
land High School last spring. In
high school, he specialized in
mathematics and science. Lucke
is very active in Boy Scout work.
A resident of the new men's
dorm, Lucke works ' part-time in
the Union. He is enrolled in the
College of Engineering and plans
to specialize in chemical engineer
ing.
Steven F. Schroeder of Holdrege
was second in the state-wide test.
Other winners were:
DvM D. A Urn. Blair
Glenn E. Andrreen. Alliance
Eutcnr K. Anderson, Newman Grova
Richard K. Andrew. Lincoln
Roger G. Andrews, Holbrook
Sally E. Armour. South Sioux City
Ren L. Amholl. Bassett
Joe E. Ayres. Eaale
James C. Baird. Omaha
Robert W. Baker. Nelia
Georae W Ballard. Burr "
Janice K. Bantam, Orleans
Kenneth N. Bernard. Lincoln
Helen M. Bamette. HoKlrea '
George L. Baumert. Howclli
Lonnie J. Baer. Lincoln
Barbara R. Beadle. North Bend
Beverly A. Beck. Springfield
Joanne E. Bender. Weeping Water
Johnnie A Benedict. Verdon
Jean M. Bennett, North Platte
David K. Bems. Bladen
Frederick R. Biba Jr.. Geneva
Duane P. Blarck. Omaha
Annabell 3. Blincow. Loup Citr
Frances R, Boeihtorff, Brock
Dwight D. Borsiger. Cortland
James J. Bon. McCool Junction
William H. Boskmg. Mitchell
Carol' le G. Bos well. Benkclmaa
Ro"iert L. Bovev. Lincoln
Kenneth L. Bowers. Polk -Alan
G. Bowman. Albion
Jerry M. Brady. Shelton
Anne L Brooks. Lincoln
Lawrence E. Buckridge. Sridtepoft
Robert E. Callies. Leigh
Daniel M. Campbell. Ashland
Betty J. Gander, Humboldt
Forrest D. Capler. Gordon
Earl D. Carlson. Holdrege
Marlyn G. Carlson. Wausa
A lison B. Carter. York
Lynn R. Christiansen. York
Gretchen D Christopher. Schorler
Robert G. Clapham. Cedar B lofts
Randolph M Clark. Melbeta.
Rodney J. Clifton. Orchard
Dale L. Coates, Beatrice v
Jane E- Conger. Loop City
Ina M. Copper. Juniata
Barbara J C loose. McCook ,
Clay W. Crites. Central Citr
Norman F. Daberkow, Wisncr
Wiliiam R. Dahl. Alliance
Delane L. Dalton. Bloomfield
George F. Damme. Silver Creek
Allen R. Dan. Elkhorn
Jams M. rvavidson. Minden
Mary M. DeMars, Lincoln
Donald C. Dcrtlen, Ravenna
Jere A. DeVilbiss. Ainsworth
Dorothy A. Dicke. Stratton
Ricnard D. Dickson. Omaha
Harry F. Dingman, Lincoln
Charles Dofery. St. Paul
1954 Cornhuskers
Fifty-four 1954 Cornhuskers are
available for students who did not
pick them up last spring. Stu
dents may call for them from 1 to
p. m. Monday through Friday
X (Mm Wj
Jit
L
HOVJ ADU YE9 ?
Learn the secret to good times and
popularity quickly. . . come to Arthur Murray's
tssaajl DON T LET 004 timet Bass wru reirhino sMrrwiMV 1 vnu eim
LoTin And Laugbin' I j just because your dancing's the key to all dances your very
II ffwanr. lVkm t7 Arthur Uh,i;'i U.. TV.M M...U .u.,.
r'mmm I I ' - . w m j m ,.au. a mit iiui iuuk ur
r?pr j oow and discover how quick and
wmj uuui acarn no UDCC 111 irit
latest, steps. Thanks to Arthur
Murray's exclusive teaching
method (perfected by 37 years of
tw. r
- lev
V if ifoiiJiS
I niiltid
vitatioiif come your way.. .be
cause good dancers are always in
demand. So come io or phone
now. Have the fun and good
tunes that nuke people happy.
ARTHUR. HURRAY
1232 "M
taatfcttw nub tiMtawaal
22J KOETH 14th
l'i blka "m f
t.Bdct t'Maat
FUTTCPS $U5
Telephone 2-5809
Charlotte A. Prljham. 'Rcstrlce
Karen J. Dryden. North Plate
Robert E. Dwlnell. Weeping Witer
Dick R. Earnst. Mlnatare
James N. Eastman, Ogallala
Dnrrel Ebennacher, Mllford
William L. Edwards. Wahoo
Lumir J. Ehcrnberger Jr., Schuyler
Richard C. Eklund, Fremont
Joel D, Ellermcier, Spencer
Claryce L. Evans. Bloomfield
Elizabeth E. Kverley. Wahoo
Richard E. Eyler, Omaha
Rodger G. Felix. Geneva
John F. Ficke, Milford
Marvin E. Finn, Randolph
Donald A. Fiugerald. North Platte
Joan M. Fleming. York
Ross Flittner. Wahoo
Marilyn J. Fox, Red Cloud ,
Sharon L. France, Syracuse
Jo Ellen Frandsen, St. Paul
Arlyn D. Franzen. Seward .
Glenn T. Frink, Hastings
Don L. Fritson, Franklin '
Robert D. Gaver, Columbus
LeRoy E. Gerlach, Guide Rock
Kay S. Gleason, Beatrice
'"Robert D. Clock David City
Leon T. Gompert, Mitchell
Michael L. Goodin. Humboldt
( George D. Goos, Norfolk
Norman A, Gosch, Millard
William C. Grapes, Albion
Joan L, Grass. Tecumseh
Jane J. Greenawalt. North Platte
Karen I. Greenlee, Pierce
John G. Greer, Fullerton
Arthur D, Grube, Papillion
Walter F. Gutschow Jr., Blair
Barry L. Hammond, Lincoln
Dean N. Hansen, Edgar
Jon S. Hargleroad. Tekamah
Edwin M. Harper, Imperial
Cecil L. Hayes, Chester
Donald R. Hays. Jr., Lincoln
Gerald A. Hrint, Fairmont
Robert E Hefts. Gering
Ronald Vf. Helsing, Wahoo
Allen R. Hendricksen, Omaha
Richard R. Hendrix, Lincoln
Evelyn E. Henry, Plattsmouth
Carol A. Hentxen, Seward
Sonia R. Hersnberger, Superior
Donald L. Heuennann. Grant
Marvin O. Hines, North Bend
Robert Hinman, North Platte
Jphn A. Hixson, Falls City
Sharon K Hocker, Lincoln
David N. Holcomb. Coleridge
Morgan Holmes. Omaha,
Roberta J. Holt, Blair
Kay E. Hughes. Ord
Raymond L. Isaacson. Ccresco
David J, Islcy. Geneva
Gary L. Jacobs. Seward
Larry D. Jambor, Weston
Joanne C. Jensby, Ruskin
Joel T. Johnson. Axtell
Richard J Johnson, Omaha
Betty A. Joy. Fails City
John L. Justice. Central City
Norman D. Keller. Elba
Bernard L. Kelly. Sargent
Jackie A. Kilzer. South Sioux City
John W. Kinnier, Spalding
Sara A. Kirkman, Tecumseh
Burton A. Knudsen. Ogallala
Newell E. Kollath. Stanton
David L Kovar. David City
Carolyn A Kriebel. Tekamah
Naomi W. Kroeger. Beemer
John J. Kucera. Milligan
Robert L. Larson. Gothenburg
James M. Lee. McCook
Glen D Lerum. Plain view
Robert L. Lewis, Falls City
Joseph F. Lohmeier. Lincoln
Vivian E. Long. Arapahoe
Janice E. Lorance. Benkelman
Stephen S. Lowe. Kearney
Sandra K. McCaig, TLincolii
Kathleen E. SfcCullouch. Brady
Willard J. McKeag, Osceola
Harvey G. McMillen, Scottsbluff
Carol E. Madison. Oshkosh
Bonnie L. Mallette, Crete
Jerry A. Margolin. Omaha
Wiliiam C. Marten. Beatrice
Marcia A. Masters. Stratton
Ervin F. Matulka. Valparaiso
William A. Mehrens, Nehawka
Wellington R. Meier Jr.. H Arlington
Carol A. Meyers, Wilcox
Gary L. Miller. Pierce
Barbara A. Millnitz. Plainvkw
Pat Ann Mitchell .Burwell
Marfone L. Moore. MarteU
LeRoy J. Morrissey. Brainard
Kahleen L. Mount. Brideport
Judy L. Munn. Lincoln
Marlene A. Papier. VaUer
Nancy A. Nehe. Chadron.
Phyllis A. Nelson, Craig
Tel R, Newborn, Beatrice .
Karen D. Newton. Lincoln
Fred W. Nick. Cedar Bluffs
Herman T. Nielsen. Western
Carol L. Nanna, Geneva
Victoria M. Nuts. Sutton
Wiliiam G. O'Kief. Va
Erik D. Olaen. Omaha
Franklin C. Olson. Wavsa.
Omlie A. Olson. Axtell
Lcmome E. On. Piiser
Barbira W. Packard, Lincoln
Martin H. Park. Central City
Kent Parsons. Grafton
Esther A. Penkava, Virginia
William D. Penn. -Omaha '
Grant R. Peters, Murdock
Sue C. Petersen, Wikefirlc
Helen L. Pleiffer. Scribncr
William R, Ramsay, Seward
Richard L. Randall. Osceola
Jerry A. Reed. Pawnee City
Kay K. Reeves, Central City
Richard D. Reutlinger, Lexington
Donald G. Rrzek, Wahoo
Richard F. Rir. Shelton
Larry W. Robinson, Randolph
Marianna Rogge, Auburn
Bernard D. Rohrig, Friend
Eleanor E. Rolfsmeyer. Milford
Joyce A. Roll, Friend
Carol L. Homisch. Diller
George G. Rothwell, Hyannia
Stanley L. Rudcen, Ceresco
Richard E. Rudolph, Fremont
Donald K Salmon, Wakcliel
Dale F. Sander, Trenton
Stephanie Sander, Lincoln
Marlene A. Santin, Fullerton
Bernie J. Sasek. Wilber
James E, Saulsbury, Lexington
Keith B. Schafcr, Lincoln
Raymond P Schmidt, DeWItt
v Darrell A. Schneekloth. Blair
Vernon Schocp. Norfolk
Robert L. Schuyler, Grand Island
Sally K. SchwanUe, Columbus
Edgar A. Sears Jr., Decatur
Gary D. Sedlacek, Butte
Arlcne L. Seld. Chadron
Frank Shaughnesgy Jr.. Bertrand
Michael J. Sheeham, Boys Town
Frank B. Shelledy, Lincoln
Janet R Shuman. Sidney
Lois Sigwart, Superior
Bernard J. Skalka, Fairfield
Charles W, Slattery. Arnold
Carol F. Smith, Imperial
Jerome H. Smith, Omaha
Patricia J. Smutny, Seward
Kenneth M. Snider, Lincoln
Richard E. Snyder, Lincoln
Robert A. Souchek, Talmasw
Vernon L. Souders. Merna
Donald K Speckmann, Yutaa
William M. Spilker, Minden
Marilyn K, Stauber, Stromsburg
Russell G. Sleeves, Fremont
Frederick E. Stelling. Omaha
Richard K. Stewart, Anselmo
Gregory E. Stillman, Scotia
Richard Strayer. Culberuoa
Dean K. Stryker. Ericson
Bfrbara A. Sullivan, Plattsmouth
John L. Swanson. Hasting
Thomas W. Talbot. Broken Bow
Jerry A. Thacker. Omaha
Gerald E. Thalken. Clarksoa
Darrina D. Turner. Lincoln
Roger D. VanHaaften. Bcllevue
Joan Vecera. Omaha
Gordon D. Vlach. Clarkson
John H. Vott. Elmwood
June G. Wjgner. Carroll
Willa J. Waldo. DeWitt
Ro aid A. Worholoski, Columbus
Clin ion H. Webb. Lincoln
Joan A, Weerts. Meadow Grova
Ken C. Wehrman, Arnold
Wayne E. Weasel. Avoca
Beverly J. West. Callaway
Larry W. Westerbeck. Grand Island
Donald W Wheat, Hastings
Charles B. Whitney. Lincoln
James D Wiclsnd, Venango
James A. Williams, Wahoo
John S. Williams. Wymore
LeRoy C. Willoughby, Potter
Nancy A. Wilson. Tannage
Eueene L. Wollenberg, Reynolds
George V. Woolstnun. Ansley
Kenneth C. Worler. Kearney
Dick P. Wyin. Meadow Grove
David O. Yocom, Chapman
Barbara B. Yokel. Friend
Robert R York. Lincoln
Allen Zietrnbein. Polk
Gary L. Zimmerman., Lyons
Frank M. Zoz. Murdock
Frank Kucera
Note Aitoriated
with ths
liberty Barter Shop
Z34 North 13th St.
IV Blocks South of
D. L Memorial Librmrr
CafadszhicL Simdxuf. yiiqlxLl
TILLMflrrS STREAOUEIED TuIO
Cap of Vegetable Soup
Cheeseburger Sandwich
Fresh Potato Salad
SUNDAY DINNER
If you want a complete dinner, Tillman's hav
hundreds of tempting foods for you to choose from
and you can make up any dinner you want.
CAPET E'il I A
1325 P STRS0T
w Do sift's
n nn
Admis.$1.80 per coup.
8:30 fo 12:00
lnISippDDDDBg1 f
- iniDgihift legits
. Veasss7 mmr
. ' lege frJogOuS
j y ; ' Aft. CiOITDgS
bisMgBgMatiat im- w i. c-
Joan Murray
featured icilh
Jimmy Philips & Orch.
