Poca 4
Thte t Doily Nebroskan
Friday Morch 13, -1959
Iranian Visitor
Here Moiiday
The Assistant Director of
the Iranian headquarters of
the American Friends of the
Middle East, Jackson Sigler,
will be at the University Mon
day. Sigler would like to meet
as many Middle East students
as.' possible during his stay
here, G. W. Rosenlof, advisor
to foreign students, said'.
Students who. would like to
meet him are advised to con
tact Rosenlof in his office at
11$ Teachers College.
i KUON-TV
j ."'Friday
5 10 Children'! Cot-Mr
BnlB Prelude '
: ( :J0 TV CUseroora
, T Frontier! of Health
f: JO .Pawing Note on Muvc
.. e Cknnel 12 Present
- the-Art Calieriee ,
On the Social Side:
Pre-Vacation Weekend
Lists Parties, Dances
This is the last weekend be
fore -vacation and there are
many parties and dances.
There are several initiation
banquets so some happy
pledges will be going home
with active pins.
Friday
Love Memorial Hall, form
al, 6:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma
Pi, hour dance, 7 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Phi, pledge house
party, 9 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, initiation
banquet, 6:30 p.m. '.
Pi Beta Phi, initiation ban
quet, 6:30 p.m.
. Zeta Tau Alpha, initiation
), EVERYTHING IN
ill Fl STEREO
SOUND
; v. ; !
Speakers, Amplifiers, Kits,
v-. Cabinets, Changers
SEE OUR NEW STR0MBERG-CARLS0N LINE
Come in and Browse Around Look
Over Our Studios and Equipment
You'll Find Easy Terms & Payment.
PROGRAM SERVICE
1213 "M" Street
2-1692
banquet, 6 p.m. .
Sigma Kappa tea in honor
of past national Officer, 5:00
p.m.,
, Towne Club, Pearl Formal
7 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, house party
9 p.m.
Farm House, Pirates' Den
house party, 9 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Fidel Castro
Rebel Party, 8 p.m.
Cornhusker Coop, Spring
Formal, 7:30 p.m.
Selleck Quadrangle, all
quad record dance, 8:30 p.m
Sunday
Delta Gamma Acacia, ex
chanee dessert, 1 p.m.
Fedde Hall Love Memori
al Hall, tea, 3 p.m.
Sigma Chi, date dinner,
p.m.
Library Lags
Budgetivise,
Regents Told
The "critical needs" of the
University libraries were dis
cussed in a report read at the
Faculiy Senate Tut stay.
The report said that the
University had lagged behind
other states m the percentage
of the budget spent on li
braries. The report added that
library service ranked only
second to faculty salaries in
importance.
Recommendations for hon
orary degrees were also given
at the meeting. Results were
not available for publication
at this time.
Several additions to the
wording of the duties of the
Policy Committee were also
I approved.
M
: TTO:n'6iTO.?Kl3iii.'i
Jpl
I warn m r3&s ""l
fCojS J '-T00l M hedison Patricia owens
Wttnan Graduate
Grant Offered
Letters and Applications
for a $00 fellowship open to
a woman graduate student at
the University are due April
1.
The fellowship is offered by
the American Association of
University Women, Lincoln
Eranch, to a woman who is
continuing, or plans to con
tinue her studies on the grad
uate level for the year 1959
60. ' -
Application blanks may be
obtained at the Office of the
Graduate College. Letters of
recommendation may be sent
to the committee directly or
enclosed with the application.
Letters and applications may
be mailed to Mrs. Harry Gay
lor, 2020 Morningside Drive,
Lincoln.
Teachers Seniors
To Be Honored
Teachers College seniors
will be honored atj a coffee
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun
day in the University High
School lounge.
The Dean's Advisory Board
sponsors the annual event, j
Contact Lenses Require'
Special Care, Caution
''This person is wearing con
tact lenses. In case of an ac
cldent, please remove them
from the eyeballs."
A small white card bearing
this information is tucked
into the billfolds and purse;
of thousands of Americans
This information is important
because contact lenses may
injure the eyes if they remain
on them for a long period of
time.
Micro-Glasses
These plastic micro-lenses
placed on the pupil of the eyes
are designed to take the. place
of glasses.
Because of their size and
delicacy, contact lenses re
quire special care. Doctors
recommend that the micro
glasses be cleaned every day
by a) removing the lenses
from their small cloth case,
b) washing them with a spe
cial "wetting solution" or with
saliva c) rinsing them in
warm water, and letting them
dry.
The special "wetting" solu
tion plus water provides mois
ture which floats between the
eyeball and the lense prevent-
KVON 'Old West Series
Planned by Mari Sandoz
Nationally known author
Mari Sandoz will arrive in
Nebraska next week to do a
series of television shows on
KUON-TV.
Miss Sandoz will have two
half-hour programs each week
starting April 1 and running
for seven weeks.
In one program, a series
on "Tne via west " at :3U
Union Plans
BB Dances
1 ' ASBSIHKitifcfca! .,,,,,
7;
Voices pleaded. . .
"DO WHAT HE
WANTS OR ALL
AC lie ijiav rcieri"
Tfea msjor and the lovely iceberg
tint ha meant to have!
I
I
it'
4
If
J.
H
f
"mm Mm tit bordr
lucdi MaKhRghb Bnd Ibt
Tw men in lov with one wom
an! WiR site choose the nun
tt poww or the nun of mystery!
4
hi
( 0.
K i i
M 11 X M t"
I
'' h'i ft 'A
f i f -'
I ' - 4 v !
I SHI " ' i
7 IV U!
Tourney Guests
To Be Honored
Three basketball dances
honoring high school students
attending the tournament will
be held today and tomorrow
in the Union Ballroom.
The two evening dances will
cost 50c and will begin at 9
p.m. ine otner dance, tne
Basket Bop, will be today
from 3 to 5 p.m. with free ad
mission.
Music for the afternoon
dance will be furnished by
Dick Moses and his Combi.
Bud Holloway and Jim Ray
will play for the evening danc
es.
Friday's dance will include
two skits from Coed Follies
and the Farm House Quartet.
Alpha Omicron Pi will give
"Mostly MacBeth" and Delta
Delta Delta will present
"Three's a Crowd."
Big Parade Set
For Centennial
More that 4,000 people al
ready have made plans to par
ticiDate in the Lincoln Cen
tennial parade May 2. accord
ing to Hobb Turner, chairman
ol the parade committee.
More than 40 floats and 25
bands have been officially en
tered in the parade. The par
ade will kick-off the big eight
day Centennial celebration.
Ho, Hum, Apathy
At Kansas State
The Associated Women's
I Students banquet at Kansas
State was cited as a sign of
student apathy by the student
newspaper.
Women were "encouraged"
to attend the banquet by the
failure to serve meals at so
rorities and dormitories, then
"chastised" when many cf
them left early.
FIRST TIME AT
POPULAR PRICES!
INTACT-UNCUT
Exactly at shown on B'dwoyl
SHOWS
TODAY'S I TV Wot
, 4:00
. 1:00
fednicsif
-BUBO?? AH ICERRUL. BRVfSSIMEf?
" ' AftATOLE LITVAK'S
ftRM
i'
' 1
DOORS
OPEN
12 NOON
Feature
jM: 12:t
'.. 1:35 I
4:0
-f-25
m mt MWHAR.0VIO KOSSOff MARtt 0(M
JASON ROEAHOS, JR. Produced iml Oiractml h ANATOLE LITVAK
' IN METRO-COLOR!
NOTICE!
In order to
preterv th
impact end .
sutpense ot
the ending . . .
NO ONE WILL
BE SEATED
DURING THE
FINAL TFN
MINUTES!
'I $
It
3t i
HUruN-STrNNClt-BAXTCJt-ROBINSON
1 D CARLO PAGE.T K RtK
Adulti SI 00 Child 40 AH Dyf
p.m. Wednesdays, Miss San
doz will try to help her audi
ence understand the West by
looking at the story of people
first and events second.
"If you know and under
stand the story of your com
munity, you will know and un
derstand a great deal of the
story of man anywhere," Miss
Sandoz said.
She said she would like to
restore a little of the native
skepticism by which the
American of the frontier man
aged to protect himself
against "the political spieler,
the lightning rod and the
medicine-wagon man."
Miss Sandoz, who has been
in charge of advanced novel
writin luring the summer
sessions for 10 years at the
University of Wisconsin, will
discuss the techniques of cre
ative writing at 7 p.m. each
Monday.
The Nebraska author has
more books than any other au
thor on the list of One Hun
dred Best Books on the West.
She received an honorary
Doctor of Literature from the
University in 1950 and the
award for Distinguished Serv
ice from Native Sons and
Daughters of Nebraska in
1954.
ing pressure directly on the
eyeball.
Placed In Eye
The lenses are placed on the
eye by balancing the lenses
on the index finger, pulling
down the lower eyelid and
placing the lens on the pupil.
If it misses, simply push the
eyelid up and the lens will
fall into nl9ri
To take the lens out, berid
the head down, pull the corner
of your eye and the lense will
fall out.
Since the eyes must become
adjusted gradually to the
micro-glasses, a person wear
ing them for the first time
should not leave them in long
er than four or five hours.
The length of time they are
worn can be increased each
day.
Consecutive Days
Contact lenses should not
be worn for consecutive days
and nights. The moisture be
tween the eyeball and the
lens may evaporate leaving
the lense to rest directly upon
the eyeball. The eyes may
then swell which would cause
serious injury. Thus the wear
er carries his special identifi
cation card. The price of most
contact lenses is approximate
ly $120 which includes doc
tor's fees.
As Engineer
Plans Visit
To Sweden
Lester Larsen, engineer-ir-.charge
at the Ag campus
tractor testing laboratory, is
leaving today for Stockholm,
Sweden, for a two wee k
tour. f
Larson's first stop will be
at the opening session of
Sweden's Agriculture show.
From there, he will travel to
Ultana, Sweden, where the
Agriculture School of Sweden
is located.
At Ultana, Larson plans to
speak to Ag students and
show slides on testing metl'
ods and agriculture proced
ures used in the. United
States.
From 'Ultana, Larsen will
go to- Esklstulna where he
will tour the machinery test
ing institute of Sweden and
visit Hie Volva Tractor Com
pany. The Volva Company is spon
soring Larsen's 'trip.
Larsen will journey to Den
mark the second week of his
tour where he will visit tho
Royal Agriculture and Vetei
inary College in Copenhagen
and an agriculture testing
station at Horsen.
Bartoks Airs
To Be Given
A contemporary music
symposium featuring the mu
sic of Bartok, using record
ings and string demonstra
tions as illustrations, will be
preseted today at 4 p.m. in
the Social Sciences auditori
um. The symposium, the third
in a series, will be moderated
by Jack Crossan, assistant
professor of music, and How
ard Johnson of Lincoln, a
graduate student in music.
The program will include
"Ten Easy Pieces," "Allegro
B a r b a r o," "Dorfszenen
Songs," "Strings Quartet No.
4, "Music for Stringed, Per
cussion and Celesta" and
"Concerts for Orchestra."
CORNHUSKERS ALL!
Congregate at the
HOTEL
HUSKER
CORN
LANDMARK
TEE PEE
POW WOW
TEE PEE Open 'til 1 A.M.
weekdays and 'til 2 A.M.
Fridays and Saturdays
ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH . . .
Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults $2.00 Children $1.00
Shrub Program
Planned by Ag
A cooperative program of
research about ornamental
shrubs was planned at a meet
ing held at the College of Ag
riculture.
Park department represen
tatives from Omaha, Lincoln,
bcousDiuu ana Alliance qs
well as staff members from
the department of horticulture
and forestry attended the
meeting.
e irsi siep in tne new pro
gram will be releasing experl
mental roses to park depart
ments this spring for" evalua
tion and observation.
Geske Moderator
Of Art Panel
Norman Geske, director of
the University Art Galleries,
will moderate a panel March
15 in a discussion on the Ne
braska Art Association ex
hibition now on display at the
University Galleries.
Members of the panel will
be Gail Butt and Phillip Fehl,
assistant professors, and Rich
ard Trickey, instructor.
l ne panel will be conducted
at 3:30 p.m. in Gallery B,
Morrill Hall.
Dublin ro Hie Iran Curtain; Afrke
to Sweden You're eecempenied
not rdea' around. College ee
only. Alte short trine.
IUROPI SUMMER TOURS
2SS Sequel (Bern C), Peteeene, CeL
f ' ',''' ' '
, i 1 1 , ' i, , rtnanimaunt
. v 3 - 1 ; I
r f . ' ' t -"
I , : 'i ' iL t mm
'"' H 4' 4'
It ' e ' ' X
Y ' J J
! i ,
; 1 t 9
.nn- - n ,,
It didn't
take me this
long to find a spring suit 1 liked
at
Mages?
Our ihnnkt to Contemporary Trend
i