t Tuesday, September 18, 1934 Psga 14 Daily Nebrsskan 0 D C n D 0 0 0 c 0 0 Q D D Q a o n I t Buy any large sandwich & receive a FREE medium drink, Offer good at Tommy's, expires Thursday, Sept 20th at midnight. 1229 "R" Street 435-6850 SI B G 0 n G G a i i G c G G 1 E e3 c Conii&aed Cron Psta 13 We hiked about half a mile on a flat road to a short path. There we encountered our first climb. It was about 12 feet high, but it didn't worry me because there was a tree half.vay up to grab hold of. After my assent I felt tri umphant. I smiled and looked at my comrades, but they weren't smiling. I walked toward them and found that we seemed to have come to a drop-off of some sort. I looked down, grabbed my breakfast and tried to act as macho as possible without cry ing. I volunteered to go last. It seemed to me that before you go down a 60-foot drop-off, you should climb it. But climbing it looked out of the question too. I guess our guides figured that if you couldn't go down, you shouldn't be going up. I was-informed that to repel (descend) a cliffis perfectly safe. You tie some knots, put the rope between your legs, lean back wards perpendicular to and over the cliff, and go do wn. The rope seemed strong and the person holding on to the rope (the belayer) seemed confident that all was safe, yet I envisioned, falling 60 feet to my death. Being the last to go down was comforting. Mostly I was inspired by Bobbie Wisniesky. She went right before me without even breaking into a sweat. Then she had the nerve to wave at me while she was repelling. My first step off the cliff wa3 straight down. I fell about COO feet to a small ledge four feet below the edge of the cliff. I was terrified. Then from somewhere I pic tured myself going down. It was like watching a movie. The per son in the movie seemed to be experienced, and just as he stepped on solid ground, I real ized it was me. I can't explain the rush. I had at that moment. I know that if I could bottle it, the substance would be illegal The next thing I knew, I was climbing riht back up the cliff for a second run. I was addicted. The rest of the first day b hard to remember. I was like a child with a new toy. Our guide, "Doc Van Heuvien, was all smiles. Van Heuvlen gave up his job as a dent ist to become a skiing and rock climbing instructor. He is a cour ageous, dedicated, loving man. He knew all our first names, and we were all attracted to him. His 65-year old eyes reflected his love for nature. I envied him greatly. Doc led us to the cliff and said, "descend." Without much hesita tion we followed he had a way of making the hardest climbs seem attractive. Once, I fell from a hard climb, but a simple smile from Doc told me that I would do it again and again. Before long we had packed the van and were back on the prairie. I knew that my fear of heights bad transformed into great re spect and that I would be in the van again, soon, looking forward to my next tiip to'The WalL" New Games At Tommy's Track & Field and VS. Baseball Coming Soon: Firefox & Hypersports OPEN 24 HOURS 122g"R" Street- 435-6850 " MOT A'Cti. fcflf IT'S MHO AW 57711 &OTPSVS TfZM'tiAT 13 MAX? - WITTOWf ' CCtXMMmONS us'M ... oozsr suorm we Aonf smAoe mpczss - IIWMlliltIIMJfi I II T it's eos met. Assxfiay ait Tocwzfiim ney-I'm a QUMsuixmm am pct. USA TOUR OF CCtCXT bUtKZUfl J r-r J? w I Jul' ' X I iV I m sezzv. W HZ I. t9 I at ting it Straight - I I E i S THEATRE EOX OFFICE First Floor. Temple Building EET2AYAL by Harold Pinter October 4. S.6&8 thru 13at8:QQpsrt. v THE HOSTAGE by Brendan Behan October 2$, 26. 27& 29 thru November 3 at 8. 00 p.m: THE FOX by Mian Miller November 8. 9. 10 & 12 thru 17 at 8.00 p.m. AMABEUS by Peter Shaffer December 6. 1. 8& 10 thru 15 at 8.00 p.m. THE RULES OF THE GAME by Luigl Pirandello February 14. 15. 16 & 18 thru 23 at 8:00 p.m. GREASE Music and Lyrics by Jim Jacobs & Vxarren Casey March 7.8.9&12thru16& 20 thru 23 at 6:00p.m. and March 9. 16 & 23 at 3:00 p.m. THE DINING ROOM by A R. Gurney. Jr. April 4. 5. 6 & 8 thru 13 at 8:00 p.m. IIACEETH by WMiam Shakespeare April 25. 24 27 & 29 thru May 4 at 8 00 p.m. SEASON TICKETS On Sca Now! The Monday Daily Nebraskan hibit is in the Architectural Hall story on the "Urban Open Places" Gallery. The rest of the informa exhibit should have said the ex- tion was correct. r 'BACK DY POPULAO DZMAriD 7n J I Hours.-12 to 5 weekdays I assic aeason SEASON TIU&IST rSICJiS StudentsSenior Citizens. . $21 . Aduits , $32 Univtrsy of NstesaXa-Unsoin 1 A CI University Theatre 1984-85 RSVP Now I li ,i ... - I 4