PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, February 16, 1951
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ISA V Future? .
It looks as If ISA Is going to live. President applicable at . the University, but this or some
Jim Tomasek has announced that elections will thing similar might be developed. ISA can
be held on March 19. The organization seems to hardly hope to compete with the Union as far as
have gained new vigor following its executive
council meeting Monday.
The group has obtained a new faculty sponsor
and will start a new program.
TomaseK said that ISA feels it should act as a
guide for independent action on campus issues,
social activities are concerned. The Union can
sponsor dances, teas, movies and other recreation
as well and more cheaply than can ISA. The
Union has probably been one of ISA's biggest han
dicaps in the past.
During the past jeer, the ISA social program
as a service group, end as a remedy for social and has flopped, with the result that the organization
recreational activities for Independent student is now virtually bankrupt. Efforts of student
leaders to arouse student interest have failed.
What is the matter? There seems to be a great
lethargy on the part o fthe average Independent
student. A few students and a few groups domi
nate most campus activities. The majority do not
seem to care who are the campus leaders. Per
haps ISA could do something to arouse interest.
Perhaps the ISA could do most for the average
Independent by initiating a greatly expanded do
litical and service program. In competition with
the Union, ISA seems to come out second best.
Here's wishing ISA leaders good luck. They
will need it. t.r.
where such a lack exists.
Some of the suggestions presented to the last
ISA national convention were:
The development of "self-less" activities for the
good of the entire school. At. some schools, the
ISA has sponsored a ride bureau. This enables
students with cars to pick up other students who
would otherwise have to catch buses or walk.
This plan could be used to consolidate student sup
port of an Independent group. It might be par
ticularly applicable in Lincoln, where mai;y stu
dents live a considerable distance from the
campus.
Aid for foreign students and displaced students.
Independent groups may add to their own pres- A frA 1 flgyrid
tige and satisfaction by helping these students in vJlCfX' lLl"ita
.. making the adjustment to American ways of life, A group of fraternity men, long the victims of
in finding friends and finding places to live. At public opinion, have momentarily turned their at-
some schools, the Cosmopolitan club, such as ex- tention from the political scene and are attempt-
ists here, is an integral part of the ISA. ' ing a venture which might raise their popularity
Date bureaus. These have enabled independent rating with the University family,
men and women to become acquainted and facili- The group is again sponsoring the "Charity
tated the development of a strong ISA. Ball," tje proceeds of which will go to The
Contribution to blood banks. This "self -less" Cedars, home for children in Lincoln,
activity has brought added prestige and feeling of To some who think of the "Faction" as merely
brotherhood to Independent students participating, a political group based on coercion and under
Aiding incoming students to find places to live, ground proceedings, this righteous undertaking
A centralized system of housing has usually bene- may come as somewhat of a shock. But this hu
fited the Independent group on campus. In Lin- manitarian spirit is not new to the "Faction."
coin, many potential ISA members live out in The idea for the "Charity Ball" first was born
the city, which makes contacts with them diffi- in the fall of 1948 when a number of organized
tult. The dorms, halls and the four co-op houses houses protested the price charged for a ticket
should be the pillars of ISA. They are not. Why? to the Military Ball. The presidents of these
Honoraries recognizing students with high schol- houses wrote a letter to the Daily Nebraskan pub
arship. Everyone appreciates recognition of his licly announcing their protest and urging all
achievements. It might work here. members of the houses, with the exception of of
Organization of local interest groups. What ficers in campus military units, to boycott the
dance. The "Faction" then rented a local ball
room and scheduled a dance for the same night as
the Military Ball.
your ! Weekend Data
villi! Uli
would be the response to literary, glee, and drama
clubs or square dancing interest groups?
Perhaps all of these programs would not be
With Chip on Shoulder ...
Has Subtle Humor A Place
In KK Show, Coed Follies
By Beth Handel
(Thli column Is written at the request of the editor of
The Daily Nebraaluui, but I Intended to reflect no opinion
other than that of the author.)
females are staging a real "leg" show. Relax,
boys you have seen the same thing at the an-
I marvel at University Life, 1951. Marvel at it nual First Methodist church Sunday School pro
because it is amazing to note the banner of mid- gram.
Victorianism which still flutters from the mast of
- this ; institution.
: It' li not just one particular thing which reeks
of hoop-skirts and pantaloons. One has only fo
look around for himself and observe the numer
ous customs, traditions, rules .and regulations
which are a part of University Life.
An incident occurred just during the past week
tyhich fanned the coals of my resentment. And
i the chip perhaps at this time, more weighty re
1 mains on my shoulder.
Everyone knows that in February, Co-ed Follies
becomes a vital part of University Life. The thun
dering herd, falls victim to the feminine diseases
of writing, working, practicing, driving, and re
hearsing for the Follies.
Try-outs came. Then followed the letters tellin?
why the skits were eliminated by the Judges.
They dealt out reasons such as "your idea was
certainly very clever and on the basis of au
dience appeal would have gone over wlih a great
bang with the girls, but we felt that some of the
older people might take offense at some of the
suggestive ideas."
Ah yes. On this campus it should be remem
bered that the portrayal of several devils unsuc
cessfully attempting to lure grooms away from
brides or the use of such words as vice and gam
bling would be considered "suggestive."
This business of "no admittance" for men to the
Co-ed Follies show is another thorn in my side. I
say, why not give it to the entire public? The
secrecy and iron bars which prohibit mixed at
tendance outwardly gives the Impression that the
Consensus of opinion was that by combining tal
ents of both sexes the Kosmet Klub spring show
could be made into a "real deal." Still the laven
dar and old lace veiling has not lifted. As for the
fall KK review, I have heard" several people say
they were accustomed to taking a deck of cards
to the show for amusement during the long wait
before curtain time, but that since the recent
"clean-up" campaign, they have found themselves
resorting to a few hands of bridge during the
show.
Far be it from me to assume the presidency of
the local "dirty-mouth club," but I maintain sub
tle humor has its place. And I find myself won
dering how many of the authorities responsible
for the "purity clamps" of University Life would
turn down tickets to Broadway's "Mr. Roberts."
Sir Walter Raleigh had his day. Let us leave
him where he should be today on a tobacco tin.
We are not living in the age when a leg waj
called a "limb." It Is 1951. We learn In classes
of machine technology, the industrial man, and
of the rapidity and speed with which this genera
tion must move and live and die. Why regress to
Queen Victoria's time when the bell rings?
'
And with apologies to "Casablanca" and the
song:
"You must remember this
A kiss is just a kiss
A thigh is just a thigh.
The world should always welcome changes
As Times Goes By."
"Potpourri "
Campus Personalities Have
Familiar Trademarks at NU
.By Mary Lou Luther
By Mary Lou Luther George Burgess, cook at the Student Union.
He knows more about Avery Lab than the men He can show you Norma Shearer or "A Day in
who built it. When he speaks of Hank, you can be the Life of a Five-Year-Old" on a moment's no
sure he means Holtzclaw. Students would rather tice. Although you won't have to buy a ticket or
own his keys than the keys to the First National wait in line, he doesn't sell popcorn, and he'll
Bank. He's Frank Cherovsky, janitor in the chem- make you leave after 50 minutes. He's Bob Palme,
lstry building. ; m0vie projector operator for Visual Aids.
Her works are discussed and admired by some She has 70 daughters, but not one son. She
of the university's most prominent personalities, won't even let men in her house until after five
She has more boys waiting on her than any girl p.m. Although her 70 children are all sisters, no
on the campus. Students and faculty might starve two have k the same father. She's Mrs. Marie
if she were an hour late for work. She's Mrs. Coddington, sorority housemother.
By Julie Bell
Central Church, Christian and
Missionary Alliance, Corner 18th
and O streets, Norman Oliver,
minister. Sunday 10 a.m., Uni
versity Bible class; 11 a.m., "Pre
cious Promises"; 7;30 p.m., "Sapc
tilication." Christian student fellowship,
Cotner house, 1237 R street, Over
ton Turner, jr., pastor. Sunday
5:30 p.m., C.S.F. at First Chris
tian church, 16th and K street.
Wednesday 4 to 5:30 p.m., it is
friendly at Cotner house. Brins
your friends.
University Episcopal chapel,
13th and R street. Rev. John
Sweigart, pasjor. Friday 6:45
a.m., morning m-aver: 7 a.m .
holy communion; 5:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer; 7 p.m., Stations of
tne cross. Ember day. Saturday
.4o a.m., morning prayer; 7
a.m., Holy communion; 5:30 p.m.,
evening prayer; 7 p.m., peniten
tial office. Ember day. Sunday
9 a.m., Holy communion; 10:30
a.m., morning prayer; 11 a.m.,
Choral eucharist. Visitation to St.
Barnabas' church, Omaha, .at 8
p.m. Mission service, Dom Greg
ory Dix, O.S.B., preacher. Mon
day 8:45 a.m., morning prayer;
9 a.m., Holy communion; 5:30
pm., evening prayer; 7:45 p.m.,
discussion group. Tuesday 6:45
a.m., morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy communion; 5:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer. Wednesday 6:45
a.m., morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy communion; 5:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer; 7:30 p.m., choir re
hearsal; 8:30 p.m., student dis
cussion on church history. Thurs
day 8:45 a.m., morning prayer;
9 a.m., Holy communion; 5:30
p.m., evening prayer.
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and G streets, J. Al
fred Johnson, pastor. Sunday
9:45 a.m., students' Bible class;
11 a.m., worship, sermon, "The
Church in Its Process of Redemp
tion," choir; 5 . p.m., students'
meeting, debate, "Resolved That
It Was Easier to Be Christian in
Our Grandparents' Time Than
Today," supper; 7 p.m., evangel,
A sound film, "Journey Into
Faith."
Hillel. Joshua Stampfer, Rabbi.
Friday Vesper service at 5 p.m.,
Z.B.T. house. Sunday 8:30 p.m.,
variety show, Cornhusker hotel.
I Lutheran Student association,
1 1440 Q street, Alvin M. Petersen,
; pastor. Friday 7:30 p.m., winter
ipicnic. Meet at student house.
Sunday 5:30 p.m., Progressive
dinner for LSAction-Joint Ag and
City LSA. 9:15 a.m. at 1200 North
37th and 1440 Q, Bible study on
Peter. Tuesday and Wednesday
2-5:30 p.m., open house at stu
dent house. All University wel
come. Thursday 7:15 p.m., Len
ten vespers, 1440 Q; 8 p.m., choir
practice, 1440 Q.
University Lutheran chapel, H.
Erck, pastor. Sunday 10:45 a.m.,
Lenten service in Room 315
Union. Sermon topic, "The Cup."
Chapel choir will sing; 5:30 p.m.,
Gamma Delta, cost supper in
YWCA room in Temple. We will
hear a recording of the late Dr.
W. A. Maier's participation in the
Town Hall Meeting of the Air.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pas
tor. Friday 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
coffee hour daily, Monday
through Friday. Saturday swim
ming party YMCA. Meet at stu
dent house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
5:30 p.m., Wesley fireside, "Thej
Creative Revolution of Jesus,"
Lois Eddy, discussion leader. 4
p.m., band practice. Tuesday 7
p.m., Sigma Theta Epsilon, "The
Urban Church," Rev. Harold
Sandall, speaker. Wednesday
7:15 a.m., Lenten service, Chan
cellor Carl Bracy, speaker; 6:30
a.m., Pre-service breakfast; 5
p.m., basketball with Baptists,
court I. Thursday 9 p.m., bas
ketball with intervarsity, court II.
Presbyterian - Congregational,
333 No. 14th, Rex H. Knowles,
pastor. Sunday 5:30 p.m., din
ner and Sunday evening forum,
Lloyd Shubert, speaker, "Is There
a God?" topic. Monday 6:45
a.m., breakfast discussion group.
Tuesday noonday discussion.
Bring your own lunch. Wednes
day 6:45 a.m., Breakfast discus
sion group; 7:05-7:30 p.m., Ves
pers, Rex Knowles, speaker, "Is
'mere a Refuge?" topic.
Baptist student house, 315 No.
15th, C. B. Howells, pastor. Sat
urday, Feb. 17, open house at
student house from 8 to 12 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 18, 9:30 a.m., Sun
day school; 11 a.m., morning serv
ice in all Baptist churches; 5:30
p.m., fellowship supper at stu
dent house; worship service to be
led by Jene DeGraw; "World Day
of Prayer for Students."
Religious Society of Friends
(Quakers), 302 So. 28th; Sunday,
9:45 a.m., meeting for worship;
10:30 a.m. discussion; "Chris
tians and Other Faiths." Leader
Lloyd Lyne.
At The Theaters
Screen Play
SUGARFOOT From the roaring
pioneer country of Arizona comes
"Sugarfoot," a western adventure
story starring Randouph Scott at
the Varsity theater.
Set in the days following the
Tells 'Miracte1
who has vanished into unex
v,wri tprritnrv of the legendary
JS'JSSSSSa. 312 Of Neiv Pastor
search the hostility between Kerr
and the white hunter Granger
Civil War, "Sugarfoot" tells the changes inuove
adventure of a two-fisted boutn-
em gentleman who seeks action
and excitement in a turbulent
frontier town and finds it.
Adele Jergens, Raymond Mas
sey and S. Z. Sakall are co-stars.
FRENCHIE A female barroom
brawl between Shelly Winters as
Frenchie Fontaine and Marie
Windsor climaxes the film
"Frenchie" at the Lincoln theater.
The personalities of Joel Mc
Crea, a no-gun-slinger mild man,
and Shelly Winters clash as she
I returns as a notorious gambling
lady to avenge the murder of
her father. She accomplishes her
mission and tangles up the sher
iff in a slight case of murder.
OUTRAGE The aftermath of ef
fect on an innocent girl who has
had a terrifying experience is
brought to the screen in "Out
rage" at the State theater.
Mala Powers and Tod Andrews
carry the leading roles in this
story -of a girl who tries to run
away from sympathy, only to be
haunted by the old fear until at
last a crisis is reached.
CO-FEATURE "The Golden
Twentiea;" starring Babe Ruth,1
Enrico Carusa, Rudolph .Valen
tino and Will Rogers. I
They had to shoot Mark Ste
vens to keep him from getting
the girl in "Between Midnight
and Dawn," starting Sunday at
the State. Based on police files
of a great city, "Between Mid
night and Dawn" is a saga of the
police radio patrol.
THE MINIVER STORY "The
Miniver Story," sequel to the
A ....... .0 : X , A , r,
kwaticiiijf nwdiu wilier iui WT 1
"Mrs. Miniver" presents two gen-1 mf- VV 'll'PHifiW
erations of the lovable family at 1 T a 1 VJi Y
the Nebraska. W'll TJ-
Filmed in England against a I 1 jj JCiCllt
uat&sruuna oi peace instead oi
war, the picture carries a uni
versal theme of the love and
affprtinn cf -fnmi'lv lif .dA.
Garson and Walter Pidgeon are L But Warehow, engineering stu
ti u.. j1 dent, is the new editor of the
wife for the seventh time on the Nea!kaB,f. PL
English Tale
Creates Role
For 'Mudlark'
A river urchin who "crashed"
the court of Queen Victoria and
changed the destiny of an empire
creates the role of the "Mudlark,
now playing at the Stuart theater.
"Mudlark," adapted from the
novel by Theodore Bonnet, was
selected for exceptional tribute in
being chosen as the Command
Performance picture of the year
for the King and Queen of Eng
land. Irene Dunne appears as the
queen characterization of Queen
Victoria in a legendary and ro
mantic tale of a kid who wanted
trt C1T An the Queen's throne.
The "Mudlark," played by 11-year-old
Andrew Ray, finds the
price of his next meal by search
ing through the mud along the
Thames river for something to
sell. A medallion, found along
the muddy shores of the Thames,
bearing a cheap plaque of Queen
Victoria brings the young urchin
to his first adventure in Windsor
Castle.
The" publicity which Ray re
ceives as a political prisoner in
the London Tower prevents the
passage of a reform bill pushed
by Alec liuinness as uisraeu.
The love and simplicity of a
motherless waif levels regal bar
riers and turns the heart of the
Queen. The scenes were filmed in
the authentic settings of Windsor
Castle.
New Blue Print
screen.
THE WOMAN ON PIER 13 San
Francisco's waterfront is the
background against which is
played the suspenseful drama
"The Woman on Pier 13" at the
Husker. Larraine Day, Robert
Ryan and John Agar reveal new
and disturbing dangers that con
front the American way of life.
CO-FEATURE "Abilene
Trail," a western film starring
Whip Wilson.
KING SOLOMON'S MINES
Technicolored jungles, deserts,
mountains, African veldt, native
tribesmen and wild animals, sup
ported by Deborah Kerr and
Stewart Granger appear in "King
Solomon's Mines" at the Capitol.
Kerr, a wealthy Englishwoman,
members are business manager,
John D. Prien, Jr. and George C.
Cobel, general manager.
The retiring staff are George
Andrcasen, general manager and
Howard Duncan, editor. George
Cobel was the former business
manager.
Prof. J. H. Paustian of the
Mechanical department and Pro
fessors E. E. McMaster and E. B.
Meier of. the civil engineering
department are the faculty spon
sors and supervisors of the Blue
Print.
Blue Print is a monthly mag
azine strictly for engineering stu
dents. There are articles on dif
ferent phases of that college and
personality sketches of outstand
ing students. The new staff has
requested that all contributions
to tthe magazine be brought to
By Phyllis Cl.ii'-buck -
Staff Reviewer
Greater obstacles than motifi'
tains are removed from a Geor
gian rural community in the tech
nicolor production "I'd Climb the
Highest Mountain," coming soon
to the Lincoln theater.
This heart warming story of a
serious but young onr! somewhat
devilishly jovial rural minister,
William Lundigan, and his wife,
Susan Hayward, is sprinkled with
sparkling bits of humor.
It takes an epidemic, death,
marriage, and Santa Claus in a
horse and buggy, plus patience
and humor for William Lundigan
to break the walls of ice as thick
as mountains around the hearts
of seme of the villagers of this
Georgian community.
A touch of horse racing and
, horse trading add comedy and
complications to the work of the
minister.
Through what might be called
on "Operation Santa Claus." the
minister and his wife provide the
children livins in the hills with
Chrirtmas presents which thev
had never had before. Throueh
this operation, they are able o
thaw out the hard heart of a man
who had denounced God and San
ta Claus for himself and his chil
dren. "I'd climb the Highest Moun
tain" brings to the screen the
miracles that simple and honest
faith can perform in people,
WonderM Urge
Is Union Movie
"That Wonderful Urge" star
ring Tyrone Power. Gene Tier
ney and Retinal Gardiner will
bo presented Sunday, Fob. 18 at
7:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Tyrone Powe1: turns reporter
in a comec,,' story of a news
paper man. The tables are turned
on him and he lands in the head
line1! h'mself.
The railrond strike prevented
the showing of last week's movie
"Street w'th No Name." Instead
of the sch'Vod movie several
selected short features were
shown."
In charge of the Sunday eve
ning Un.'on movies are Eldon
Shafer, cha'rman of the enter
tainment committee, Lynne Kem
kel, Bob Fayman and Edwina
Hoanson.
an African safari and her brother Room 204 of the Mechanical Arts
are m searcn oi ner nusoana, building,
Coeds Thinking of Marriage
Offered Husband, Twins, Home
Palladia to Hold
Annual Dance Tonight
The Palladian Literary society
will hold its annual Valentine's
dance Friday, Feb. 16, at 8:30
p.m. in the activities room at the
Ag Union.
It will be semi-formal and re
freshments will be served.
Mem ber
Intercollegiate Press
FORTV-EIOIITH FEAR
Opinion
of Publi
Van Dellr fbrnkn la publl.h.d by lh itudtnta of the University ot Nbrak cxnrHnlon of HM.nt.
f. "."'rfl,'.. - if ln V01?1"? f'cy ot l"' Board that publication, uhder Hi jurisdiction until
ntwi and
ha TtnarA
torlid eneorstal On th uart of th Board, or on th. r,.rt of .nv m.mh.r ,h. ,.J.ui J. . .Jl f1 '""P '
ttt ."lL";, J" .a"y. "l""""1 f?2! ".fon-lhle for' what toh.Trlnt.d. mm0r, '
...... r "" V"-""-"'"! P" amwa.er mailed, or i3.no for the rollrice rr, 4.0o moiled.
Mlnrln
r . " """ """ u"n vnr irnwn yir rurrpi naturnaya and Nundaya, vacation and rxamlnatlna nrlri ni .
! flui'laa to. BKmth of Auicu.t by th. lnlvir(ty of NebrMk niidrr the .uin-lln "f the ('lm!t I
J ..lsl.m,. K-.t-r-d a. Hecnd Cla Maltor at the Po.t Office In Lincoln. Vchraha under Art of oirre. Moh S
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',aai' Hdltora ........
y,vw t , ,. ..
r-j-'tij-tj a.ditor
An't Himrtn Kdllor. . . ..
1 ralont r.rlltor
A Kdilor
..My fcilitor ,,
livtat ntpner
...Kent
fuhir Manager
-VI rittneft Managere.
i rc,i(t1,n Mannurr
ht iscwi Jbititor
EDITORIAL,
Jerry Warren
"".".." " ":. Joan Krueaer, Tom KUche
Axlell, Glenn lloat'niilt, Ruth Raymond, Jeanne lniar, Due Oorton
Bill Mundell
Jim Koital
Jane. Randall
Dick WaUli
Donna Pretcott
'i,;;:.,- ; Boh Hherwood
Ted Randolph
lick ('nl.en. Chuck llurmi Inter, Boh Relchcnbach
, A I llleininc
' Ruth Raymond
nnniLiLS
70th and South
Saturday, Feb. 17
Tony Bradley
ORCHESTRA
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm. $1.00 Tax Intl.
Attention, Nebraska coeds!
Are you looking for a man, not
a career? Would you be interested
in a ready-made home and fam
ily? If this sounds like the future of
your dreams, read the following.
Meets Mechanic.
The day dawned clear and
cold-like any other normal win
ter morning. The Lincoln coed
was told to take the family car to
a garage, where a mechanic would
take her to her first class at
Burnett, and return the car to
the garage for repairs.
During the ride, the conversa
tion began as any other normal
conversation between two strang
ers. The weather was discussed
and the garage business was dis
cussed. Then the man made a
startling comment:
"You know, this may sound
funny," he said, "but I'd like to
find some college girl who doesn't
want to make a career out of her
education."
Since it was too early in the
morning for the amazed girl to
think of an intelligent come
back, she stammered, "Well, there
are a lot of them around here
that won't."
Wife Rang Off.
The 'man went on to explain
that his wife had run off with
another man and he was looking
for a mother for his twin daugh-
N.U.
Bulletin
Friday
Teachers college Valentine par
ty, 8 p.m.. Union; make reserva
tions in Dr. Kiiapp's office, Room
322, Teachers college; 25 cent
charge.
Remedial reading classes; any
one interested see Woodrow W.
Reed, guidance consultant, Tem
pory building A before Monda,
Saturday
Record Round-up, 9 to 12 p.m.,
Union ballroom.
Bridge tournament, 9 to (2
noon, Parlor Y, Union.
Alums Discuss
Spring Prom
ters, who would like a recently
remodeled home.
"The only trouble is,"' he re
marked, "that I don't have a
chance to meet sny college girls."
The girl murmured an indistin
guisable remark and wondered
if he was going to ask her for a
date, or ask her to fix him up
with one of her friends.
The man went on to tell the
girl about his seven-year-old twin
daughters and how badly they
needed a mother. "No one can un
derstand why she did it," he com
mented about his wife's disap
pearance. The girl made another unintel
ligent remark. "Well, life's like
that."
Finally, they reached Burnett
and as the last bell rang and
the girl was wondering what her
instructor would say when she
walked in ten minutes late, the
man spoke again. "I'd like to
show you some pictures," he
said, and brought out several
snapshots of his former wife, twin
daughters and home.
Which Store?
"If you know anyone whom you
think would do." he said "liter
tell them to have their radio fixed p
aown at tne store. I'm the radio
technician there."
Interested coeds can get In
formation as to "which store"
from the Rag office.
Junior and senior spring prom
plans were discussed at the alum
dinner Tuesday at the Union.
The dinner was given for the
Junior and Senior class officers
by the alum association.
Various problems of both the
junior and senior classes were
discussed at the dinner. They
conclude-", that they should work
more for class spirit.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Golden Twenties,"
1:05,' 3:44, 6:23. 9:02. "Outraee."
2:18, 4:57, 7:30, 10:15.
HUSKER: "The Fuller Brush
Girl." 2:35, 5:39, 8:43; "Convicted,"
1:00, 4:04, 7:08, 10:12.
VARSITY: "Sugarfoot," 1:42,
3:46, 5:42, 7:37, 9:34.
mm
'4
f a
Li
1
SO EMC
PREUIE17
At 8:30 P.M.
TONIGHT PLUS
RANDOLPH SCOTT In
"SUGAR FOOT"
Why mlu (hot wonderful trip . . . Ihot toclal affair
. . .'that day of tport , . . wfiaet yew eon rant a mw
ear from Herrr to aaiy, to ronvanlanltyl W hova
a nw car wailing for you, filUd with gat and oi
and ready to go, and of court youll b properly
buurad. Stay at HttU or at long a tlma ai you Ilk.
Call in any hour, day or night. Why not right nowl
STATION NAME
ADDRESS AND PHONE
1017 Q Street
Call 2-54S0
Special evening rate
6:00 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Three dollara plug sev
en cents per mile.
TAKE WARNING!
WIMKONK'H DAI flHTKB IS
IN RANGKK TONIGHT!
"OUTRAGE"
INTKOntCINO
MALA POWERS
ADULT .
ENTF.RTATNMFVT I
rtTTTT
I
y " m i rt
NTT-' ""...L1" MommMm;,
t
WHIP" WILSON
"LULLV.l TKJi!L"t
Co-Feature
Laralna Day a Robert Ryan
"WOMAN ON
PIER 13"
