Nebraska Newspapers

    Pqge'34
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, Morch 4, 1953
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Eight Freshmen Positions Open;
Tryouts Scheduled For March 10
Freshmen may file for 1953-54
Yell Squad positions until Thurs
day noon.
The deadline was extended in
order to give more freshmen a
chance to apply. Filings may be
made in the Union Activities of
fice. A 4.5 average is the only re
quirement for Yell Squad tryouts
March 10 at 7 p.m. in the Coli
seum. Practice sessions will oe
held Thursday and Friday fit 4
man, Sandi Imm, Helen O'Brien,
Dee Herse, Marilyn Fisher, Lou
Sanchez, Philomene Dosek and
Joan Pollard.
Marilyn Eaton, Teachers Col
lege sophomore; Judy Wiebe,
Teachers College junior and Jane
Calhoifn, Teachers College junior
will compete for women holdover
positions.
Contending for Yell King and
assistant Yell King will be: Dick
Plmicftn inninr in Ri i:inr AH-
y.m. an me vouseum. I ministration; Danny Fogel, sopho-
Tlvo coeds, three men and three in Rl,in(ls: Administration
male alternates will be selected Lnd Gary Hild sophomore in Ag-
lioni. iiie applicants. 1 1 esuuicu rjculture
filing to date are: Stan Magio, , ... . ,,.,.
Norm Voitzer, John TrenerryJ. uadbl m'IL, ?nnn
Gary Christensen, Tom Trandal'by Dor . Noble preadent of Inno
Don Orr, Williamette Desch, Shar- cents; Wayne AVh.te President of
on Scott Peggy Larson, Jo Heil- S udent Council; Dan Tolman
? t3Bj vice president of Corn Cobs;
Sylvia Krasne, president of Mor-
Distinguished Air Force Students
mm
A , ... .
1
mm-
!0m
W
sr
r tea
R. G. Gustavson
Speaks With
Ex-Governors
ROTC MEN CITED . . . Eighteen University
seniors have been named as distinguished Air
Force ROTC students, Lt. Col. Alex Jamieson,
air science commandant, announced. Students
are selected on ine basis of scholarship, aptitude
tor service and leadership ability. They are:
(from left, front row) Martin Lewis of Omaha,
Frank P. Allen of Lincoln; William H. Adams of
dent Tals: Ira Epsteinf Yellj hJT!!i S2
King; Don DeVries, assistant Yell' ' "a" "
King; Potsy Clark, director or
athletics; Jake Geier. gymnastics
coach and Don Lentz, band di
rector.
tar Boards; Sue Reinhardt, presi-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Tolman of McCook; Carl R. Brasee of Omaha;
Ronald D. Raitt of Ainsworth; Donald Winkel
mann of Imperial; Frank J. Major of Fullerton;
(back row) John T. Greer of Chicago; Robert J.
Tockey of Boelus; David R. Phipps of Lincoln;
Norman G. Lind of Pilger; John G. Wirsig of
Sargent; John Gaskill of Superior. Not pictured
are Richard V. Bierman of Omaha and Clar
ence E. Vanderwey of Crookston. (NU Photo)
Art Show Displays
Nearly 300 Works
Eight Lectures To Highlight Show;
Exoerts Milliken, Rathbone To Talk
Nearly 800 works of contempor-jspon sor a Janel, discussion,
tX nnintin.es. sculp- "Twentieth Century Poetry as
ary art, including paintings, sculp
inrA. nrints. drawings, and ceram-
ics, are being exhibited on the
prelude to the 1053 Montgomery
Lectures which will present Karl
29.
yai reierson. juso presem inecd 'fouuyL1.":!new experience for three Univer-itinued.
Rep Roman Hruska. of;met Klub workers for the i Kosmet, ,t students who spent severai para
a and Rep. Robert Harrison 'Klub Spring Musical, "Anything,' , th , 0f King Rex at 1 Once r
...fnii, ne v.Qii th. -f ret urnrni mwt-i . 111 iiic lediin 01 ivuij, ntx ai unce L
Three former governors of Ne- IIiiU CUu
braska heard Chancellor R. G. IxOSITieT MUD OnOW
Gustavson speak Monday at the; i u ,
annual University Charter Day PerSOnnel Meeting
dinner In Washington, D. C. j , , . . ..
The ex-governors were Sen. Ng H MOndOV N ICI lit
Dwight Griswold, R. L. Cochran" ,vlv-",ww ,,W,M
and Val Peterson. Also present! The cast, producers and kos
were
Omaha
-J! T I I ft 1 1 1 .1 . . .
oi,iv"11-;,. ,r v, , . r.- nTu "'.e K'"" the Mardi Gras.
mis. xvuiiii van ivnn ui j-imi- ing ivionuay iugm.
eoln was nominated for zone The cast was introduced
director,
Jessie Sterns
ent zone director.
Floyd Hedlund of Chappell was
elected president for the ensuing
year. Other officers are first vice
president, Arnold Sorenson of,
Lincoln; second vice president,
Mariellen Marko of Beatrice;
treasurer, George Dunn of Lin
coln and secretary, Janice John
Three Students Enter Royal Realm
Of Pre-Lent Mardi Gras festival
By DICK COFFEY Inconle dressed in elaborate color-ithe moth balls. Dressed in dark
Feature Editor ful costumes to make the parade blue suits, thev set off to the hall
Serving under a king was a a spectacle of color. Adams con- and two managed to get bv the
doorman Put the other was not so
Parades titled Superstitions,! fortunate.
second and third floors of Morrill jShapire, Pulitzer prize winner,
Hall by the Nebraska Art Asso- and editor of "Poetry" magazine.
elation. Participating in ine discussion
The 63rd Annual Exhibition of j will be Walter i. wrignt, prores
thA art association began Sunday sor of English and Bernice Slote,
and will continue through MarchlRobert Knoll and James L Miller,
assistant pruiesauia "i xjusiioii.
rrt, ,tc i-nnoinir from real-l Norman A. Geske, assistant di
ism to abstraction, were brought! rector of the University galleries,
to Morrill Hall galleries by the will give a lecture March 15.
selections of Duard Laging, art William A. Milliken, director of
department chairman, and Nor- the Cleveland Museum of Art and
man Geske, assistant director of perry t. Rathbone, director of the
the University galleries. (city Art Museum of St. Louis, will
Saturday. Fred Conway, paint- lecture March ZZ.
er, will discuss the relation of j panel lecture on March 24
painting to architecture at an openj wlu "The Public Looks at Con
meetine of the Nebraska chapter tpmr,orarv Art."
of the American Institute ofj D w Laging will announce the
Architects. Sunday Conway wJ'npmji,iHons for the Frank M. Hall
lecture in Gallery B in Morrui, , March 29.
Hal1, , , J All lectures will be held in Gal-
March 10, "The Critic Looks at B jn Morrill Hall. Lectures
Contemporary Art " will be the Saturday and Sunday are at 3
subject of a panel-lecture by wil-: d Tuesday and Thursday
ham H. Werkme.ster chairman of m fce at g m,
the deptartment of philosophy, . .
William F. Swindler, director of K IT
the School of Journalism and Hal;-. I!"
T. "Wilmeth, assistant professor of J CXPGl 1 5
art history. I
The Department of Engljshwill T Urslr CnfArf
Upon A Time, P!id Rex were
main attractions dt, -ine the fes-
They are: Jack Warren, Tom tivities. he said. Tie Rex parade
s iiuimiiaicu iui wuc me casi was niuuuuLni l"nQol nill A.-lm? uj 1-, 10
She will. serve with Miss Frank Bock, director; John Tolch, . - . th - - . "We visited the French Quarter
irns or uncoin. me pres- technical director; aaroara em-,. . - : j - : - ; i and watched the artists work and
mrwtnr tnn Jonn rl roctnr' Tiiplr Ynnne : ..- r..u...b tI
to1
Showmanship
While in New Orleans, thev vis-!l
ited many famous landmarks, Ad-IrllMQS UD6D
1 I
ams said.
ton, dance director: Dick Young, iX" ' "Tl.Jt were shown through French build-
Bob Young, assistant directors an?"'Z3?L"'"t.1 ii:...' . .. i
Mac Bailey, publicity director.
Bock outlined the policy to be
r u" "u": :S Z" Rex, he explained, and
fronts were decorated with flow
time of the Louisiana Purchase,
l r ri ri r
"On each of (he floats eight toj's to see the various types of
Npw Drlpans m;.in thnrnntrhfroc Uan nnnnl rf,c.J in ,atormoln -""!5lrut l,on- we 0lned at WOHd
was decorated with neon crowns 'Chinese, clown and various othen f80" 'f"1 a"rants, lncl" d
Wednesday
Works Of Art
William M. Milliken, director
of the Cleveland Museum of Art,
and Perry T. Rathbone, director
of the city Art Museum of St.
Louis, will spoak in Gallery B
TTntttfiKdiMr r vf tfallnrMoc TVT ntVi
Filings for the showmanship 3 P.m 6
coniesxs ior ine uimuui diucr. anu.
to represent the reign of King types of costumes, threw out trin
f,n nf the chnw pnH rrsve cxpid uiuu, anu store Kets io me crown.
ing Antoine s and Arnauds. An
toine's was established in 1840
Bridle Show open Wednesday.
Club president, Wayne Frost,
The two experts are invited
annually to assist in the selection
of works to be added to the Frank
son of Omaha
Also present for the dinner was
NU Foundation Secretary Perry
Branch and Alumni Secretary
James Pittinger.
More than 100 Nebraskans at
tended the Charter Day Dinner.
Alpha Zeta To Hold
Membership Meet
Alpha Zeta, Ag honorary frater
nity, will hold its annual member-
said four divisions will be open;,, noMi -n t,.
p ":" -'. ..:.. i jand is still in the hands of the'for student participation. They " to f tha ilr,u,nrcitv art oni-
legeVand umveshadus'? i3- To became a waiter,arebeef. swine and sheep "
I "It was a complete holiday for participating in the parades to . . ; ,vc " latest The filines close March 16 Milliken is a graduate of
sto.es and people in New Orleans, serve-lunch and refreshments." IJ" y eJJll ?d be able to test The filings close March lb. iprlnceton and Western Reserve
j.l a-icih.ii. iiueresiea biuueius may sikii up, TT.,ioifi0. Qn,i ., mmi, nf 4v,
ers and clowns.
a brief summary of the plot.
Tolch explained the setting and
Drops of the musical.
choruses, musical choruses and!Colleg?s. and universities around
Attending an open house, Adams,
Drincinles will be held Monday atiw Orleans, were also dismissed; said, they obtained tickets to the' The students also visited the L.Tr1:,, m Archological Institute of America,
7 nm at memhpr! will bo con- Ior ,ne lestivities. ' iiiex Ball. Tne Kex Ball is lormai.if"-aui-juiai. oiaesc in me:-"". ' the Medieval Academy of Amer-
t Jt' phnnt the time and nlace! About ten Parades were held he added, however they had left United States, Adams said, and! The livestock for the events ica, the American Ceramic Soci
f rrk iduring the Mardi Gras where their evening clothes at home in!tne Federal Customs Building,; will be furnished by the Univer-jety, vice-president of the Council
01 reilcdlSdlS. . , whifh Vine Clinic 4i-aa taat ciKr onH Vi Tlliob- nn TJriHlo t il. a : a
. ... u...,. inn-, itti aintc "-j ij.u-iv ui.ci 01 uu- rtiiiuncan issociaiioii oi.
Block And Bridie WhooDina Crane Disolav
Memberships Open lfSm i r. '
wpenea in orare museum
Applications for membership
!into the Block & Bridle Club may
inow be obtained in Room 202 at
it was first built. The Monterey,
a medium sized aircraft carrier
was also another point of inter
est, he said. "We went aboard and
A scene not too uncommon in Whooping Cranes the second rar-
to acquaint male agricultural stu
dents with the fraternity, and to
aid in the selection of prospective
members.
Following the smoker, new
members will be elected. Any
male student receiving instruction
in agriculture who has com
pleted one and one-half years of
his academic course, and who is
in the upper two-fifths of his
fivity centers siound the French
Quarter at the pastry shops. After
the parties peopie in tails, taxi
folrir vorc nni ctrnnf MnnttAfo 11 r
nUIn okm.U U n miK 1r tnf ai ' QPACC IMA hr !i clr fl h 'J c? hnnn Hrt ' . . . , I. .. ... "
Mi ii MiuuiuK v.rn.au , ....... "- j Harry H. llarley of Lincoln The to tne Krencn markets for donuts
7:30 p.m. ine Ammal,fIsDr-r. lhe 1800s but a rarity in this cen- est living species of North Ameri
The purpose of the smoker lL' hnrJtury-Whooping Cranes migrating a" d(?nated. b7 Au
uw-..., ; - . . , igusi ,icne oi Lincoln ano tne ian
roue up and down In the large a. later date. The chairmen are,
aircraft elevators. ' Ifor beef, Paul Krueger; sheep,
Adams said a great of the ac- JacK JLemon; swine, Dean- Lin-
scot., and coed riding, Cal Lem
mon and John Ranney.
club. iMuseums. and trustee of the
Drawing times for the various American Federations of Arts,
divisions will be announced by Rathbone is a graduate of Har
the chairmen of the divisions at.vard University, and has been
director of the St. Louis art mu-
ested in Animal Husbandry. To be
eligible for membership you must
have completed Animal Husban
dry 1, have at least a 4.5 aver
age and be of sophomore stand
ing. The Block & Bridle Club spon
sors such events as the spring
Block & Bridle Show and live
stock judging teams throughout
"lace a'fol'ic4i'ill-r io AlirriKI.
membership. Selection is based j 1
upon leadership, character, and1. . -rr
scholarship. Iowa State Offers
picted in the second of 16 planned third bird was part of the Mu- and coffee.
natural habitat displays to be'seum collection. " -
opened to the public at the tfni-1 In the 1800's, the m a j e sti c Annual Palladia I) Society
versity of Nebraska State Muse
um
The display, three mounted
Whooping Cranes were not an in-i
frequent sight in Nebraska as the
Event Set For Friday
x-auuuian oocieiy aiumni are
presenting their annual program
NU Debate Teams 20 Assistantships
Headed For Minn.
flocks migrated in early spring
from the Gulf of Mexico to Can-
Whooping Cranes in a Nebraska ada. Accounts of their fascinatingjon behalf of the club's active
Sandhills setting, is part of the'riance routines filled many a pio-group noay at 8:d0 p.m., 301
,i u. n r m.o i,! ne(?r's letter to the folks back.TempIe.
newly created Hall of Nebraska The evening's program will in-
Wildlife, which is being financed; -od there are cnly 33 ivmg!clude a discussion of pencil illus
by private donors through the' Whooping Cranes in the entire " by Tnomas B. John-
University Foundation, j world all in North America.!0";. who. har drawn, manV illus-
tural habitat These birds are protected by Fed- ,? " .""a'f
scum since 1940. During New
York World's Fair Jn 1939, he wag
secretary-director of the "Mas
terpieces of Art" exhibition.
Filing Deadline Set March 9
For . Selective Service Tests
The National Headauarters of
Selective Service announced ap
plications ror tne April 23 Selec
tive Service Qualification Test
deferment criteria by raising the
standards are in the process o
formulation.
The reason, he said, for the
Three NU debate teams will
Journey to St. Paul, Minn., Thurs
day and Friday to participate in
the St. Thomas Debate Confer
ence. The teams consist of Paul Laase
and Jack Rogers; Dale Johnson
must b? submitted not later than tightnin of ' the defeVment crU
Tnf' f. .. ,. teria is because the limited man
mrormation and annhcatinn l .
hlinirc mm, h j -t iu iJ"wel suppiy no longer usuries
SelectivrrvL - ? Sn lhei deferment of so many students
?n1 V p f ? I'oard, Room and because VPterans are now re
Buildinc ilthnnrt n ?tJ n,stratlon turning in sufficient numbers to
M nJ' ull S-x, take the places of college students
r..M t 1 Jane MOUiaGn wl II sini? snmi nf,hnv nirn nf cin,.:..-.
Twenty assistantships in mass, groups Pronghorn Antelope.j"" V spirituals which Johnson ha!l. Uh ..,71: General Hershev has ureed all
communications are available to Beaver and Red Fox are in the; nine in TVPhrka in their flight illustrated. 'casions that a tichtenini? nf thP'e,ieible students to take the test
' c' ' ' - r---i . ' " ' en Ihntf i r i 1 1 Un.. I. 41 I
-u l A A- 1 i. X X 1 1ACQ C A
academic year at the' nsecnor of If5 ftConstruction- according: from the Aransas Refuge in Texas
Journalism at the State Univer- to Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, direc- the wilds of Canada and In
sitv nf Tnun tor of thp Museum l"c ,u" uu-u ,c"
J w . .
Approximately $8,000 is avail
able for these assistantships; a
quarter-time assistant, in most
and Wayne Johnson; and Doris!case?- receives $360 for the aca-
Carlson and Joan Krueger. These'aemlc year. in addition, tne stu
students were entered in the De-'dent ,s exempt from all gradu
bate Conference which was held ate college tuition and fees ($156
on the University campus last
weekend. The three teams re
ceived superior ratings in debate
at the conference.
&cnoois irom eight or nine
Dr. David D.
Whitney, profes- . ur- cnu B P,n"
sor of zoology emeritus, donated ;years continue we can nope for a
the funds for the erection of the! gain of only four Whooping
new display. Two of the threc'Cranes in the next decade."
jFBI Agent Durfee
ytates will be represented at this laboratory activities. Typical as
a year for Iowans, $256 for non
residents;, r j. I r I
Assistants will not handle class-TeOtUreCl ODeOKer
room teaching assignments, butj .
work closely with teaching or; At Provnct AAoot
The bigges
Walton H. Hamilton To Address
Social Science Classes, Law Colleae
Walton Hale Hamilton, econo-iAccountlng" and 3 p.m. Socla
iist-lawyer. will be on thp ram-1.... j. . . -
pus Wednesday through Fridayl""" , c,n cc interdisciplinary
under Uie sponsorship of the Uni-!emlnar' Burnclt, Room 12, "An
jso they will have scores In their
files when the local boards recon
sider their cases to determine
whether or not they meet the cri
teria for deferment as students.
Qualifications for the Selective
i Service Test are: the applicant on
mi.. 1... ........ ...II. 1 . I
" ?l 'SrZi' r. 1 e " inea.m- tion Science Interdisrlnllnnrv V..i1. "ru- w,e.
, 'iinu lesiing nnie, must
lar. Burnett. Room 12 "An i- ........
st danger to the birds v-l v Re.h n,n 'rm, ''ti-trust-and Where Do We Go'lV ..a Z"!"?'
Is during migratory season, whenlof Law and the dennrtmPntrnf om Here?" ! Z::' !!L retJuesl ae"
M i . , , , . 1 ... I .Jiv. lt j a nmuuiii
Conference in St. Paul.
KNUS To Present
Waring Interview
signments call for assisting
work in beginning reportin
vanceo reporting, or copyrea
lit. Hamilton was n sneclal n. tv hn ctiofantnii,, .
,b ..ni;,., vu u.c u.o. uorncy-Lcn-iuii-ume college course under-
University students may hear a
personal interview with Fred
Waring on KNUS Wednesday
afternoon between three and five.
Bob Wells interviewed Fred
Waring last night after his show
and the recording will be played
Paul Harvey, who was on the Dean Law Fraternity
campus last Saturday, was inter- Sam O'Brien will serve as Dean
viewed and the recording was of Delta Theta Phi, law frater-
ui.Mut-a,ncu uver ivjua j uosoay inity.
ng with' Special Agent Ronald Durfbc of.",nJ"Jhh"" 5 'lcs. " lpnne b' Plass Jn
"nit ad-'the F.B.I, will be guest speaker! thc RlR Bcnd of thc Platte ege of U
InHinJat the regular meeting of the! RlZr: , ... . ... Invention
;:. ;j!( ' v..u:::.r:.-':.r:. "'Provost coms. in h hnhi Th..re- . ine nnay pimage m me ma- uw.-
cu.uub muulllu , , ui nU -- - - - -- 1 .: V 2-fi i ture cranes, which stand three-
gSicaCy m Ph0t0lStaryPndala?S0c7cn2e6 ufiEV. lv the viewer the 1m
i?lJrl? Jl:?n', i -j . 'ine prcssion of being basically gray.
the ponderous birds are easy pray I the social sciences.
ior nunters unfamiliar with tne Dr. Hamilton's srhorii.Tr.
rarity of thc Cranes. Wednesday. 9 a.m. class In Tortsral from 1938-45. He Is thp n. Lrfi. 'Z7jT i-
For this reason, it has been tec- College nf Law 101. "Imnlications'thor of a number of books, the a fprrpp b
most recent oi wn cn are "The (3) must not previously have
i, , - uu"' rnce ano taKen tne test.
ommended that a refuge be set up, (of Priestly vs. Fowler" and 1 n.m
I'ractiee Laboratory. Co -
Law 201, "Strategy andjnce J'oiioies;" "The Pattern of! Results of the test will be sent
in the Practice of competition" and "Patents and.to the student's Selective Serv
Free Lnterprise." ice ini hnnrri
Thursday, 9 a.m., class in r""-'" "" ..
Interested students are asked to!'ng
write to Prof. Leslie G. Moeller, He will give an informal talk
director, School of Journalism, labout cooperation of the F.B.I.
Mate university, University ofiWitn the Military Police Jn spc
Iowa, Iowa City.
Sam O'Brien Elected
during the 4:45 news. Harvey,
news commentator and author.
spoke on several issues important
Other officers elected Tuesday
are: Duane Acklie, vice dean;
Duke Lichty, tribune; Guy Curtis,
In the field of radio. He was thotreasurer; John Futcher, clerk of
'kc i me nancr uay roils; Dal Wood, master of the
dinner last Friday. ritual; iind Harvey Goth, bailiff.
Uoyd GrafllnterviewedHarvcy The new officers will be in
for the broradcast. 'stalled on Founder's Day, May 2.
The heads of the girds are red
dish colored. Young cranes are
brownish except for the lower
breast which is white.
The background of the realis
Regulations, College of Law 201,
"The Patent System in Action"
and 7:30 p.m., social sciences de
partments, Faculty Lounge
union, "Private Government In
the National Economy."
irklay, 9 B.m., class In Trade
tic display vas painted by IrlsRegulations, College of Law 201,
Dougherty and the foreground ar- "Robinson-Patman Act and Cost
rancement by Nathan L. Mohler
rial cases. All members of thc
Corps arc to be in uniform.
The Provost Corps is an organ
ization of MP ROTC cadets who
w Z 'ZuZ!?, I? Art Tour Scheduled For
- - " i hms. jH'nry Jtemer, museum
Meetings are held on the first preparator, aided in the prepara
Wedncsday of each month. The Hon and Prof. John F. Davidson.
Provost Corps has previously curator of bolany, checked for
piayea nosi to nr, o. itcinnarat, aumenilclty.
sociology professor, and Capt. J. Visiting 'hours of the museum
Witt of the Nebraska State Safety .arp 8 a.m. in s
Patrol. I except Tuesday and Thursrf.iv
Sponsors of the Provost. Corps when the hours nre extended utnil
arc Lt. Colonel C. W. Wcstrupj 10 p.m. Sunday. Holiday hours are
and Captain R. Law. 2 p.m, to 5 p.m.
SUNDAY SYMPHONY CONCERT
Teachers College Society
Members of PI Lambda Theta,
Teachers College honorary for
juniors and seniors will be con
ducted through thc art exhibit in
Morrill Hall Wednesday by Man
fred Keller, ussistant professor of
art.
Members will meet In front of
Morrill Hall ut 7 p.m.
Iml&sdes
TOO F OKI
Emanuel Wishnow will rilrppi a rtnv"
-" . v . r. u .. t uu.i.uanii.i-i, rui ociunin, uayic lien-' AuuiTmann, iviargic lianas, joann
concert by the University Sym- Somerset," by Williams; "The Redlkol, Sheila Brown, Marilyn Ham-!',,(,lman' M-llyn Hutton, Fauneil
Sel
phony Orchestra, Sunday at 4 p.m.lRiver Jig," by Benjamin; "Svm-!mond. Alice Saunders. GavlP Rrt. Gul:"nann'. .Kro.tz- Jean Hcr"
funco, by Dvorak. - Ivlne. ' l.nJ H rddwilrh '
The 70-piere group is composed Barbara Jones, Wanda Barrett, 'Cello Charles Klasek Fli-..
0''nE"'hUma".-.nn.a Richard Christ;nsg"- Maryanne'beth Templeton. jSnna ' Jorgenl
thoven; English Folk Songs,
"March," "Seventeen Come Sun
day," VIntermezzo," "My Bonny
fx f
3 M. ' C'
i''
'.'!
i, . . .
at SZliJ1 l,BWm,,y 8mP,,OH5r 0rChMl- " which U open to the pubHc Sund.y
sen, Robert Patterson, Darrel
Schlndler, Carolyn Roxberg,
Gladys Novotny, and Marilyn
Preusse.
Bass N.ildn Walcnn Hfurllun
Paul, Harold Splcknall, Charlotte
tieroert, jorm Marshall ant Jan-
fee Wagner. Flute W 1 1 1 i a m
Krause. Sigrld Lewis, and Jearmp
Grevlng.
Largo, Mnlto vivace, Allegro Con
Oboe Dale Ground. .rvr
iKricke and John Borigan. English
norn jonn uerjgan. Clurlnet -Wesley
Roist and Robert llarrl-l
son. Bassoon PhvlHa Wmthi
Charles Wright and Robert Zan
g''r. I
TrumpetPaul Thompson, Jacki
McKle and Paul Hioini.iin
iTromboneStanlev Shumwiv'i
T....I. r m . . - i
uai-ii j..nriK and v red nmtrhnr
French HornWalter Colo. Wil-
um Barrett, Kenneth Rumcry,
Dennis Carroll and Gene Har.cn
TubaRobert Chab. Percussion
Kent Phillips, Hal Mardls, Jerry
Humphrey, Kathleen Welch and
Millie Croft. Thc Librarian is
Paul Thompson.
The program is- open to the
public.
QUICK
WHEN YOU USE
0alhf bd)ha&JwL
To place a classified ad
Stop In th Butlium Offkw Boon SO
Studmt Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for OmhI
J tod 8rrta
Horn 1-4:30 Man. thru frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. worda I 1 day 3 day day I 4 daw I i"
110
I .40 I
mtt
11-10 I SO
18-20 M
J M I1.CQ i m
I 1.4T
0 I IM IM
1.28
31-10 ' .TO uo I L4fT
1.70
-0 I 0 I IM lis"
I 175
1JSA
2M
2.2U
TUTORING
(rmn, Krni-(i, rnonMt, ttmtr poi.
leu lnlnj(!lor, Kuropun ilucntlnii. 3-VIHM
Alter .
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWIdCNrH HTAMI),H1 HWliVlrlo ail,
tlr.i, RnlttrlM, An,rlM. VNhlnK
Tift rnlr, (Vmpi.t. J,iitirllim.. nih
ihI Qua. Phn i-W.Ti.
LOST & FOUND
Lot -Hunch nf ky. Thiir.la jilrM.
Norm f Llbrsry. 011 a-(i2;
l'0,'NI -r kn tm'r hn.n" wlliT ini(,l
" "hrlm T.IIoton, 2-71(10.
For Rest ResuU Uir
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