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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1953)
Friday, April 10, 1953 ( Poge 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ilock and 'Bridle .fro lr3nor Hiussel! E. Z. Russell of Lincoln will bettor of the farm magazine, Tweiv the honored guest at the annual tieth Century Farmer; helped or Block and Bridle Honors Day ganize the National Swine show banquet April 17. held in 1916 and was for a time The banquet scheduled for fi.in charge of swine research for .pm. in Union parlors XYZ will the United States Bureau of Ani- elimax the Feeder's Day program for the College of Agriculture. Each year the Nebraska chapter Russell was a pioneer Duroc of the Block and Bridle club hon breeder in the state; one time cdi- ors some outstanding individual , , . who has tried to further the in- .' 7 "K" rC terest of the livestock industry in the state. A picture of Russell FAAnOfC Ijfll will be unveiled at the banquet I wbUCIO IWjr 'and later entered in the gallery mmm ; of pictures at the Animal Hus- Slf iUnnf 77 jbandryHalL rtfiii Aong with Russell the Bocki Annual Feeders Dav will be i and Bridie ciuo wm present tneir held April 17 at the College of annual awards and give recogni AffriciiHure tion to the members of the junior The dav's urogram will start!" !??f ?dlml. at 9:15 a.m. in the College Activi ties Building. The remainder of the morning will be used for an inspection tour of the experi mental livestock at the Ag col lege. The afternoon program will feature Mr. Dewey Schaffer of the Nebraska Stockgrowers Asso ciation. He will speak on his trip to Washington D C. where he had conferences with the new Secre tary of Agriculture, Ezra Benson. Other speakers for the day are Hilton Briggs, dean of the Wyo ming Agricultural College. He will speak on "Let's Put Research to Work." Chancellor Gustavson will talk on the importance of fundamental research. Mr. L. A. Weaver of the animal husbandry department of the University of Missouri and Don Washburn, an official of the United Duroc Rec ord Association will also speak. the meats judging team and the wool judging team. Dale Reynolds of St. Paul will be the master of ceremonies for the dinner. The general chairman in charge of the banquet is Gerald Ehlers. Tickets' for the dinner may be obtained for $1.50 from the mem bers of the Block and Bridle club or from Room 202 Animal Hus bandry Hall. Last year the club honored Henry L. and Robert D. Mousel of Cambridge, Nebraska. 1 ' ' if Y tirV) ,1- I M I ' " i ""II i In inn - r in - mi rim uinr i Moot Court Competitors V 4 M THE STATE OF Courtesy Lincoln Slr ALLEN" . . . Winners FINALISTS ARGUE IN THE "SUPREME COURT OF (shown in picture at right) of the 1953 Allen Moot Court competition Wednesday night were: Wil liam Grant, junior in Law College (left) and Robert W. Green, Junior in Law College. Runners up (shown in picture at left) were: John E. Dler, senior in Law College (left) and Warren R. Wise, senior in Law College. Fifty-three IFC Elects Hasebroock President Korean Vets Korean veterans are urged by the Veterans Affairs office to sign the March payroll immedi ately. The original deadline has been extended for several days because of the shortage of sig natures. The Veterans new office is In Room 109 Temporary L. Delegates Registering For FHA Convention IFC representatives elected new officers and selected a time for rush week next year at a Thursday meeting. Bob Hasebroock was elected i president of IFC and rush week Lutherans To Hear Miss Otterness The topic of the Lutheran Stu dent meeting Sunday will be "The Cross and the Campus Dan gerous Intersection." I The University will play host tolstallation of the new officers, pre llie State Future Homcmakers of sentation of the honor members America convention Saturday. and the honor certificates for out Abnut 4fi0 FHA delegates havelstanding chapters. registered for the convention. Two scholarships are awarded and high schools. I The morning program to bench year to two graduating sen- Indian students greatest mter- i held in Love Library auditorium iiors wno are going to enter me st in America is me race pi"" Student Tomb's orlcs m Days Ox By DICK COFFEY conference in India said, the Feature Editor American student was sufioring ,.c riskshnws. danes. from the disease of disintegration ioeDS ships and bicycles provided; characterized by five symptoms, transportation for David King's 1) Mad activism, meaning, stu- trin around the world in 150 days, dents want to Deiong to au extra w-inr. B senior at Andover New-activities on campus. i; Thpnloeical School In Massa- 2) Conformity, meaning, collc- chusetts was a delegate to the'giate dress, language and thought, World's Student Christian oenerai Committee in India. King was a doleeate of the Congregational students from the United States 3) Alcoholism. 4) Increasing dishonesty, acci dentally and immorally. 5) Lack of motivation, even in tr QDoken in eight Univer- search of the dollar and influence oltino nn his tour 111 me Unueu,u; uicuiivnoutcuicm. States and has talked primarily on the condition of students in vari ous countries of the world. . : . . f,l"iiWnnfe Two former univciMiy stuuww Miriam Willey and Paul Fenske, problem attended the conterence. "At Ahmednagar ohuku Infiia, we met students whose only food supply was raw sugar cane, which their parents had sent them in tin nails on state transportation busses," King said. Many of the Indian colleges have no cafeteria, King said, and students have to cook their, own food. At Silliman university m the Philippines, he acictca, meie nhout 40 students a day that come to a faculty home to get milk, eggs ana vitamin inn iu The delegate added that the problem of the American student is, when looking at the rest of the world, he finds that he has no The delegate, a graduate student from the University of Chicago, was chosen to give this analysis by the other American delegates, King said. All areas gave this type of analysis, King added. "The country is infiltrated with poverty and disease," King con tinued, "and tuberculosis is very common among students all over Asia. In one city there were at least 10,000 cases of active TB and one hospital with 40 beds to take care of them." rung spoKe inursaay at a supp lemcnt their diets. y wl.a caoinet mooting ana at the Students in India and other Presbyterian student house. He a,(o nMrinc: often revolt and;startcd his tour of United States -""""'.r. . . . .u.. nn nn strikes. King said, when the tuition is raised in their colleges will be the annual business meet ing. President, Doris Barney of Wilbur will preside over the meet ing. Norman E. Thorpe, principal of Teacher's College high school will cive the ereetins for the Univer sity. Ag College student, Donald Sisson, a junior from Oshkosh Geisler of Lyon will also greet field of home economics. lem. King said; however, there is These scholarships are for $250 a great interest in scicntmc apiece. At the present time two studies. India students are very University students are going to interested in coming to American the College of Agriculture on these universities to study. King con grants. They are Elaine Millen, a tinned. sophomore from Albion and Betty I Three delegates of Communist the FHA members. He is the pres- . i . Alice Otterness, assistant to the! Went, of the Future Farmers of OTUGGnT I OUTS Leadins the discussion will be conunuea irom page l column 3) Beta. Red Cross. Builders worker. I od naseorooc was e i e c i e ai .,', : America Coed Counselors and YWCA. president of IFC and rush week midi rtegionai aetreidiy, ui- The morning wiU be spent in ,,.,,j . , v. nn was scneauiea to preceae new siu-vision oi aiuaeni oervice ui un;igivln project reports ana lor me tivHirS,,61 pi- dent week next year. National. Lutheran Council. ShelU VnCxt year's officers. kw lTnta rn,h Utner newly elected onicers in-, is a university graauate, naving The luncheon for the delegates! . - I A 'III i,,k !I'1 vorKer. rench, elude: Ted James, vice president, received her Masters degree in will be held in the Union ball-AAflflP A7fl I Ifl h IP club secretary. Bil, Devries secretary. Dick 1950. After she was graduated !room. Rev. Rex Knowles of the,' T IW wcr v w 1 1 w ,c sarDara Beck, Alpha Phi,;Huebner treasurer, and Bill Can-she served as graduate assistant Presbyterian student house will be AIRC and American Friends of im,n, auc juiu ouiiuers uoara.jnon IrC Student Council repre-jio castor Aivin reierson i-.uin eran pastor lor stuaems on cam pus. Joyce Bennington, Alpha ChijSPntativp Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hasebroock said that the rush AWS secretary, Tassels and pre-Kveek time had been advanced for Orchesis president. (several reasons. "The first," he Jane Brode, Chi Omega, Alpha said, "is that the new date will Lambda Delta, Coed Counselor make a police force set up by the the guest speaker. Of Europe, Asia ; the Middle East are sponsoring colleges and universities in Cali fornia and has spoken at the Uni versity of California in Berkeley and Davis, Pacific University in Oregon, University of Washington, Washington State College and the University of Colorado. King visited universities In Greece, Turkey. Lebanon, India, Thailand, Malaya, Philippines, Hong Kong, Japan, and Hawaiian Islands. controlled areas from East Berlin, Kings tour will include about 25 ,,: ' i- anr wps fmmiothcr universities and colleges m thr Russian Siuacnt v-nrisuaiii the United States.' movement in exile, were among the 125 delegates attending the conference. One of the delegates from East Berlin told King that meetings or Christian students were otten attenaea Dy cornmuiu&i inc. delegate said the Russians are try-j lnri StllHonfc W W W M II I Ag Judging Contest Draws ins to resolve the Universities into parts and change the faculties into Miss Otterness will speak toltional Education Association of the city campus group at the Lu-ithe Home Economics Club will be theran House at 5 p.m. and the in charge ot the snow. Ag campus group Fourteen hundred vocational agriculture students from Ne- A stvle show will be Dart of the Euronean and Middle East tours' KDeeial branches. afternoon program. Ihe Voca-:for college students. Their most important prooiembih k rCCTjqterpd at th rviw - ' a if irtr, 1 inrf CQlt ' 1 Till II1MV I . . . " Sailing for Europe June 9, the,"15 i'""1'1-1": ""'s ; " AIRH tmir will inrlMdP cpm narJhavo a Soviet system of courses for a month in Britain, two weeks :with ; compulsory attondance . . Judging Contests. 1 IIC nilKOII oi.t-i'v-..w,j board, Aquaquettes and NUCWAJIFC to stop irregular rushing ac- Sunday. . She Donna Elliott. Kanoa Alnha itivities un-necessary. The nrob-;Grad Club at the Student house! ping Stones to a Happy Home.' Theta rush and activity chairman'tem of sponsoring rush week will j Monday at 6 p.m. jThis will be followed by the in oe maae mucn easier lor tne 1FU since students will not be on the campus until the rush begins." Hasebroock noted that the new and Red Cross board Mary Fulberth, Alpha Omicron Pi, past treasurer of Tassels and Coed Counselers. IP at 6:30 p.m. on; Four outstate chapter of FHA m parjs two weeks in Geneva and' The African will address thejwill present a short drama "Step-!ajjow the remainder of Aumst Portant probli tor tree time travel. I " "y "j Cost for the European trip will, continueu be approximately $550 which in of Agriculture Thursday for the annual Vocational Agriculture em is the question, Five contests will be held Fri- Marilyn Hamer, Delta Gamma. Builders board and Union music chairman. Bert Linn. Phi Gamma Phi Epsilon Kappa, Band, Gamma Lambda, "N" club, varsity gym period will not involve extra ex pense to houses because members Independents To Be Honored At BABW Recognition Tea we not free?" eTv'nrenare for n sh Twt ' The .n.nu?1 ,?A?W, Recognitionjwhich includes independent worn Delta 'an vwav I .ea V1H De . a Apnl 1 ' 31 p-m- en among its members eludes trans-Atlantic passage, the seminars and living expenses dur- i ing the seminars. Free time travel lis not included in this figure. For further information and ap plication blanks, interested per " fri . i , Kin ln-y are: animai nusDanary; "jfarm mechanics, which includes tractor maintenance. Ar-rorriin? lo Kinz. an American "utlVl "ld"UK"a ire- carpentry, .rint rfoippati. renortine to the!m0,als- farm machinery and soil Journalism School Names 16 Students Rivfprn students who rank Manneer. 4nS West 117th St.. NpwL..i..L.;.ii.. :, 4nL...n The presidents or directors of vork27N. Y. - J conservation; dairy products: crops and soils management and farm management. Competition opened Thursday with contests in crops judging and identification, dairy cattle selection, dairy management and nasties, treasurer of Young Re- - c i : it i ) ! YUCaT impmmK dna ana,Hasebroock said, "because ' they ignd religious house participation cu . u- i:an ,clC1 "eiP lrom omers wno during the year. ouasuu mansuiu, oaimiict rw nave spent a vear or more at Beta, ALT, YWCA, NUCWA, Co- school." ed Counselers and Alpha Lambda) He pointed out that fraternity De,ta- j members could help new students Mary Jane Ma pes. Gamma Phi 'without danger of being fined for Beta, Tassels, AUF board. irregular rushing practices. sons should write to AIRC Tour anyway. in E1en Smith Hal ..iitV"! '??,,eltlL? The purpose of the tea is to rec-lh; r -V"" "n 1urn checkl .s per cent of their respecUve class, The FFA members will have " "? ? 1 fa,-;ognize independent women who,::" ""m,.' namoc who have1 1"1"u,e" miliar. af0r the first semester nave Deen;COnductcd tours cmiagc iu inclining Muaenis, i,av Avppliprt in ramniis arlivitiesl . . .,v: . . ... &i a vm-i-h iuui , win itcive mew t t u -j .t ... inave excenea in campui dLiiviiiLs . j v. lltv nnj initiativexr . . rK July 0 ana Wlu V1SU eauca- and return the list to the BABW (ln,i 0r,4 r( t k, ' nfnriont ffsr sllwiriff ThO final - . r Selected formerly on the basis P"f'"'Z"iL"rn ";. vIia' Joraan- lsrea and ry. of hours worked in activities, the "fl ". , 'ST I wo courses, each worth three coeds are now chosen by a new,mzea " " 1 p,' . , ;hours academic credit, are of- jorie Moran, Richard Reid and OPTOMETRY IN THREE process. Tne tJAtsw Doara com-1 " r ---acicu lunnauim nn mis iuur.ns.ennetn xtysirom. piles a list of outstanding women b presented to the house with T0tal costs of the tour willj- Sophomores: Lyle Denniston, from the various independent! lne nis- avV1,6C amount to si.ya exclusive oi per-; Ronald Gibson, Nancy Udum and: per cent of their respective classi ronnurterl iniirn thrnnah Vi announced by the School of Cushman Motor Work th rani. Journalism I tol building and Morrill Hall. Seniors: Hile Goodrich, Norrisj Heineman and Janet Yos. Juniors: Barbara Adams, Mar- Nancy Odnm. Gamma Phi Beta ! students will also have the houses and organizations and e previous smii. sonai expenses, tor further in- Delbert Snodgrass. Cornhusker section head. Build- advantage of having a home be- sends it to the presidents of every j Houses under consideration for formation, interested persons' Freshmen: Janice Carman,! ers board and Daily Nebraskan fore school actually starts" Hase- campus and religious organization the award are: the Dorm, Inter- should write to J. H. Tarbell, La- Cynthia Henderson, Phyllis' society editor. ibroock said, and they will nntj 'national House, Terrace Hall, fayette Study Tours, Lafayette Hershberger, Kathleen Nosky and iLjve Memorial nan, Lrfomis nan, conege. tasion, ienn. 'sue Kamey ! Wilson Hall, Towne Club and IRosa Bouton Hall. Adelphi and Amikita will not be considered because of the duplication in membership lists with other or ganizations. Terrace Hall received the schol arship plaque in 1950-'51. It was ' . t rr- r mi 1 Interna- not presentea in J. ine pidqur Th annual SI)rinl, moctin? ofirintion. of which nr. Charles Col- YEARS, IF YOU HAVE SIXTY L A. CREDITS Helens Sherman, Sigma Delta have to make commitments for Tau, YWCA cabinet and Tassels, j housing, only to break them if Ann Thompson, Kappa Kappa they choose to live in a fraternity Gamma, Builders a s s i s t a n t, house." j NUCWA, Union committee. j j r-!n7TT' Kappa Kapai Newman Picnic publicans, YWCA cabinet. Coed Newman Club members will Counselers and Daily Nebraskan av a Picnic Sunday m Pioneer staff member. i . . Members are to meet at the !&iuaent center at 2:30 p.m, Foreign Policy Topic Of IRC Annual Meet French Teachers Plan Annual Spring Meeting The Association of tional Relations Clubs will hold,w. formerly given for over-all lh t t , . . . th , .v.. . , v, nnt f nin i m i inun. in 1952. 37.600 Americans werejVto Cathv MnMTl ,1 its sixth annual conference at ! ' n ha ' en reictTd to Aer.can AssociaUon, of Teach-, manc killed in traffic accidents. Iman forth. nir-mV 3 iMiHianH rnHian at Promnnt Anrii cniarcViin 1 , s OI f.rencn lo De neid satur- wiU I iman for the picnic arrangements. Nebraska Woman's Art Work Purchased By U Of Illinois associate professor of Ro mance Languages," is president. Midland College at Fremont April scholarship. . n wn " . u-nVf .n'1" laKe parl ,n tne annual meot- I Darlene Goodding, BABW presi- jj . nr"AAnir,h t ni.i"'8- dent, will present the individual ' . Ktinn Colleges and schools which will Helen Jean letter- th . aneuzte; nrosram be Presented include: Nebraska resident, the scholar- ZZfn LalguS ffia cS'!fieUm.vrsity' Ncb"sHa 14 to 18. In th.- college years, yoi' can prepare lor the attractive profession of optometrv, if you have a minimum ol sixty retired Liberal flrtt credits. There i a shortage of optometrists In many States. Eighty per cent ol the Nation s millions depend upon the Doctor ol Optometry and his proiessional skill in ccnseivina vision. The theme of the conference is ""'h, JT the "Re-evaluation of U n i t e d i!, anr c- tt; ri; tact" m, udLK., Mie ti States Foreign Policy 1953." The Among recent art purchases for the University of Illinois is a sculpture by Margarita Worth, tvife of Peter J. Worth, assistant professor of art at the University. Her prize-winning head, titled "Seraph. is of lignum vitae. an xtremely hard wood upon which Mrs. Worth carves directly. Born in England, Mrs. Worth came to this country in 1948. Both Egyptian and African Negro sculp ture have influenced her style, j The sculpture is now in Illinois on exhibit in the 1953 Exhibition of Contemporary American Paint ing and Sculpture. When the show closes Sunday, the work of art will be added to the University of Illinois" permanent collection of contemporary art. Participation in the selection of the works was the entire art staff f the University of Illinois. The collection, which included Mrs. Worth's sculpture, was acquired with a S7.500 purchase fund. Peter Worth To Exhibit Art in Morrill Hall program by will include addresses ship award. iijcn a.c luusiuiicu tho invi t a t mn ; Marv KOev. re- . . " " . 1 Tnivprcit v WsAtinm 1 Derts on u. 5. loreien noiicv ana .u,n(c. a t i-n n,,K. ul 'u;'" nlpnarv spwinns rinrino whirh ' licny. foreiffn nolicv will be discussed ; n Panel. i A CII, nM. tr.""" V' w,.'s aiu uay..ai hich schools. Rxmt Hail ii a.m. on rrancois iuaurice. tne : ,r . State College at Peru, Doane Col- "I The optometrist possesses the dionitv of beina a proiessional nan. He renders a service essential 'o the henlih nnH well. beinj of his community. Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost !rom the beginning of his practice. Op tometry Is specially attractive to women. The U. S Department of Defense and Selective Servic arant oriometrv tn. dents the same consideration accorded tnedical stucer.ts. Annual Folk Dance nguages at the University of,r..:6. V.-.' "J1; niversuy oi Wyoming, will speak during the ?"Zl . a ni-5SS.n and olhe Q-.icago College of Optometry, nation ally accred:'ed. is located in the heart acVihurn ITnivorcitv l ":'at creaTesi tenter lor teaching asnpurn Uniersity,i, ,h, heohna arts it fmnou. r ding program is in accommodations, facilities are avail- campus. Some of the topics for discus sion will be "Security Aspects of ! CnCIi1 Cntnrrlnv United States Foreign Policy." TeSTIVa I jaTUraaV The Foreign Policy of the Eisen- Junior folk dancing and square t p Ai.!rL Jr. "M L a v vv c i nuiuuiiauaiiuu, x n c udiinjig win utr icmuiru di me Languages noie oi me maiviauai m foreign university coliseum saturaay; . hi;torv of the forrien Ian Affairs;' and "The Role of the when the 13th annual Folk Fes-'guage program of the M LA. and v.. vuiuut vi iia anus win uc ui5" 1952 Nobel Pri7 winner in litrra-11" v-uy, ana tne univer- Ttic trillf in rrnnh ..-ill Th rnnfprpnff. is nnrn m all! The Junior Folk Dancing di- -..-j w , J,.; ,u . jstudents attending colleges orj v)s'.01? ;". a P-m- a"d'ernoon session, which begins at I universities in the United States p.m. oy.i.on : inn u, t- r i . . rt . . . , M.iii. Ill JtJ uuiucu. Ul . DUVU (especially representatives f r om l?e S , - CA - ' AQmlr Carter, chairman of the Deoart- inrpani7atinns nn en pw nr nnt. " ' v 1 iversity campuses which are mem bers of the IRC. Jsion will be ten cents. Spec ulator tickets purchased at the door ment of Romance Languages, will serve as moderator. Others parti cipatmg on the panel will be Dr. NUCWA is the IRC representa- advance at any of the following iu?Vt k' t?J wv "'T live organization on the Univer-' places: Gold's. Millers, or Waifs l!ty. of ?a"5as- Dr- ..Uillla!n CoontorLincoiaStsiisitv camous. ann nit-ro M,rU u,.o .crain. oi tne university or Kan- .v ui-w AlAUOt. HJU3t, Livesfoe ecure odleo sas City, and Hal Carney, In 'structor in Romance Languages at the University. ! The afternoon program will also include a talk by Mrs. Denise jNordon of the University on "A Foreign Language Program for Elementary School Children." Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Eliz abeth Grone, teachers in Lincoln high schools, will discuss tech- 7 he original $350 budeet of the of Benkleman. 'eh "RiharrU timnnrt r.f Vr " . . . . . . . Unive.rs.ty rodeo Association has has been producing showV ror" 15 . "a""?' " Frpnrh ViaP 3 1.., TT ' " LI" We need Kr. ; u . r.r - , t-onijjus, uuwnion campus "".icoscu ciiuutu u nidKc ii ycdis. an over ieDra.sK;j. is.ansas ...... i o e , The third in a series of art ex- Possible to obtain Rodeo Cowboy and Colorado." Peterson con- c,uded- Ue need a lot of P"shJ ; au memoers oi unasso hibits presenting the work of fac-,Association stoclc fr tne affair.'tinued. He explained that this behind us. Let's have everyone "7C jC IT ulty members of the University Richard Peterson. College of Agri- will be the first year they have 'go rodeo for the next two HiVLrrv n CL are department will open April culture sophomore and member been able to include Brahma bull week " Peterson said "Admic ICKmun IO ODeaK 18 with a tea and reception in oi e University Rodeo Associa- riding in the University rodeo. c- n. , , u""s- . ' Gallery A, Morrill Hall from 3,11, said Thursday. Deadline for entry in rodeo " S nl CenlSJ , On Foreign ClOSSIC pjn.to5p.rn. i The Chancellor's office and events is Monday, Peterson said.' Casey Tlbbs world champion Dr. Adolphe J Dickman head The one-man exhibition of Dean W. V. Lambert of the Col- He added that so far there haw saddle bronc rider from South tv, n.r.'( t ,l a m. ii unu, muuuiui (iiuicjwi il ubiiiuiiuic ki jf i- uttn ii entries in saaale uronc "a occii luiuaticu ana classical Language at the Uni nrt, consists on sculpture, painting operative regarding the increase, riding, 24 in bare back broncs, may iue the saddle bronc riding verity of Wyoming will discuss drawings, photography and vari-Peterson said, "as was the Farm-17 in Erahma bull riding, 11 in contest. Peterson announced. "Jim a classic of Euronean literature eras design projects and will be on crs' Fair Board. Only through bull dogging. 11 in calf-roDins BJ'le of Hershey, Neb., who is MPtirn. i,r.i J. n mi. this co-operation was it possible and aporoximatelv 20 eirls in rrr! runner-up champion saddle bronc i at a . r-,.. t r : V.?orth, a graduate of the Royal for us to obtain stock which will calf-catching contest and the rider- wiI1 probably be at the brary Auditoruim College cf Art in London, has allow us to put on a show of the barrel race. rodeo, too," Peterson said. Dickman a native of Eoltrium fcffl , a member of the LTniversitr caliber this is going to be." i Those interested in entering "We have also sent letters to and an authority 'n modern faculty tine 1543 and his work' It was also announced Thurs- must contact Cal Lemmon. nresi- ahout 40 othr has been exhibited locally and day that Earbara Arndt, Pat Hay- dent of the University Rodeo As- bers of the rodeo world and in- "Tyl Ulenspieeel" a 19th century nationally, including special show- .tborn and Marilyn Rice have been sociation. to get a release. Peterr vited them to attend our show " novel hv rharii n rna tt,1 XT'L-r. .4 r-A4A. rr'r.-tA - . 1 , . . t f .1 - - . . , ' ' .. . ' in oraer to get a re- h-eterson added. He named Toots novel, based on the cultural pat- as finalists for Rodeo son said. For cataloa and other literature, address Meois'rar, Chicaso Colleae of Optometry, ;61S-K Larrahee St., Chicaao 14, lil. fldv. QUICK WHEN YOU USE Classifie To place a classified ad Stop ia ike BuaiDesa Office Roan 29 ym&tmx L'nkM t CIJ 2-7631 Ext. i226 for Oawl. flcJ Service Soari 1-4:30 Man. thai frt THRIFTY AD RATES Wa word I 1 day days 3 days 4 dayi I weeK MO I I .40 $ j i I1.QQ t nQ t -60 I 0 IM ) 123 .45 lg-20 1 xv si 1.28 I.KT" 21-1S 1 .70 I.1Q !.4S 1Ta t lM jr -jj t me waiKer Art center, seiectea J-'unneapos. the Art Institute of, Queen The winner will not be lease you must be 21 or have your Mansfield, iormer world champion tern of Belgium in the 16th cen- v...w, x..--c.wi ne ui uic parenis consent to enter. Tnis is cal I -roper, Jim Shoulder, cham- tury, deals with a legendary hero jusum of Art, and the Denver Art annual Farmers Fair parade, necessary to insure that the Uni- pion bull-rider last vear, Homer whose pranks form a folklore all Ivi'teim, 'Peterson said. The oueen is chosen versitv is nnt rnnnctht fr onv Pntfi HoFtesFes for the reception wiU by the University Rodeo Club. accidents which might occur, he dogger and Bill Iinderman. world' A seminar discussion on "Hu-i f ll; Bernice S.ote . Mrs. Nw-j Referring to the stock obtained explained. champion all-around cowboy, as mor in the Chansons de Geste."' -i i rr"-vf j. ni-ifjie r im jut i iif rhdw. KPtprcnn coin it wi i ; r-, j .u. ii. . a i i . n i ... . . i adt m-.i. . - --' - - - -.. v i cw.iuii mi tr ."x:ti ini' ihi l i i i i hituuip i:inp in m.' r.rrm p npr? nui;p u'lii nt rrm n i irtori icmin r ' - nnea tpr iMin iin iu. ..m. ibe furnished by Leigh Richards. the Rodeo Association needs the been sent. 2 p.m. in room 321 Burnett i V.,'?. top" Rewird ofothy Bacon, Typing DonThe.es, LOST I TYPING DONE r,l l"rs. Z. If. Anderson. term puperf, tc a o Q.