The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 21, 1958, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Religious
r,p.mndly Frida at WWWwJl
Chikiran'i Ham
Saturday, Marca 22
I A.m. Work ptrur
T123- th. Vr Room
aid PCr.m "Th MenuK of
Kaatar" Dr. Carl Dtvidsun. Firl
MeUxxtt. apeaker
Tuwday, March
7:30 p.m. Kappa PM plediM
Wednesday, March 26
30 a.m. Break
MS a.m. Lenten aervica "Tha SUmifl
ranca ol Palm Sunday" Rev. KeiUi
Shepherd. Warren Methodist, apeaaer
Lutheran gtadeal Heue
T.Mr d Mrs. dub Pot luck
upper and program
Sunday, March 32
1:30 a.m. Church Council
-4S a.m. Bible claasea
10:30 a.m. Coffee and rolls
II a.m. Momin worship and confirma
tion and reception of members
30 p.m. L S A. supper
:15 p.m. L..8.A. proaram "Lutheran
Li turfy." Prof. Paul Neve. Dana
College
Wednesday. March 2S
4 p.m. T. S. EUot discussion croup
T p.m. Vespers
T:JS p.m. Choir
Thursday, March 2
T P m. Basic Christian Ethics at Cottier
Collets
freshrtertaa-rsiigrecatleBal Fellewshlp
(nnday, March 23
t-M and 11 a.m. Morning worip
S:t p m. Supper and forum T1i
Meanin of Faster" Rev. Charles
Wilson. First Christian Church
Monday, March 24
7 a.m. Breakfast and bible study: John
5 p m. Contemporary Theology
TJwiT, March 25
7 p m. Sigma Fta Chi
Wednesday. March 3S
7 p.m. Vespers
T:30 m. Choir
Thursday, Man 2T
I a m. Lenten Bible Study
a.m. Lenten Bible Study
J p m. Religion m me Fine 4m
BaMlst-raristlaa Stadaal Fcllewsht
Friday. .Mart 21
BIS pm. Chiisttem Senior Day
Laneneoa
P m. Christian Senior Day Dinner
Ministers' Convocation at First Chris
tian Chorch. Dr. Robert Tobias of
Council on Christian Unity, apeaaer
fatarday, March 22
7 a.m. Christian Senior Day Breakfast
DR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
Proaidont
Eastern Magical Society
!40 Rlvtnrtoa Street
New York 2, N.T.
with
Mim&fArc' Convocation
Sunday. March 2.1
p.m. txcflanaa program
Presby
Wednesday. March M
7 P.m. Vesper
.Newman C'nib
Friday. March 21
U:.uni Parlors
Sunday . March .
Masj.es at a. s. iv, "
1 p.m. Ice skating Party at Pershuui
i p.m. Lenten devotions
5:30 p m. Newman Club supper
Wednesday, March 26
a p.m. Lenten devotions
8:50 p.m. Choir
Weekday masses 6:i5 and 7:15 a.m.
Kjituniav masses 7:15 and 8 a.m.
Confession 7:30 p.m. Saturday and be
fore ait masses
Religion classes
7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday
11 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday
7 p.m. Tuesday (A Activities Bids.)
Legion of Mary
3 p.m. Monday
t p.m. Tuesday (Ag Activities Bldg.)
I'nlyerslty Episcopal Chapet
Sunday, March 23
9 a.m. Holy Communion
11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon
C P.m. Canterbury Club
7:45 p.m. Evening prayer
Tuesday, March 25
10 a.m. Holy Communion
Wednesday. March 26
7 a.m. Holy Communion
9 a.m. Holy Communion
12 p.m. Litany
7 p.m. Choir
Thursday, March 27
10 a.m. Holy Communion v
1'slTcrsltT Lathrran Chapel
( Missouri Synod)
Sunday. March 23 o-.vu"
10-45 a.m. Worship. Topic: 1 abetter
6 P.m. Assembly Banquet
Tuesday, March 25 ...
7 p.m. Christian Doctrine Study
Wednesday. March 26 ... .
7 p.m. Ienten devotion "The Death of
Christ"
t:30 p.m. Lenten devotion "The Death
of Christ"
7:30 P.m. Choir
Thursdav. March 27
3:30-5:30 p.m. Coffee hours
Armv Dutv
ml
Discussed
Second Lt. John Damon, a
1957 graduate of the Univer
sity, gave dissertations on ac
tive duty as an army officer
to advance course a.my ca
dets at the University this
week.
Lt. Damon, who is current
ly on leave from Ft. Belvoir,
Virginia, entered the service
last Nov. in the Corps of Engineers.
Mastacciole J
Spaghetti
Lasagne j
Ravioli
3457 Holdregej
Pizza
$ .75
$1.50
$2.00
Ph. 8-1472
t
MAJORING IN FABRICS
10 DISCOUNT
Take advantage of this coupon for a 10 dis
count on oil regular merchandise. Smart girls
know that now is the time to plan play and sport
clothes. Design that new spring suit or formal
from the best quality fabrics.
Tu? Girl Who Sew Hat More Clothe"
THE YARDAGE SHOP
Ph.7-4173 1130 N
Beauty Gets
Brain Help
Miss Nebraska
Fund Started
Announcement of the Miss
Nebraska Scholarship founda
tion was made Thursday at
a joint meeting of the schol-j
arship donors and officers of
the sponsoring organization,
the Nebraska Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Louis Roper, Miss Nebras
ka Pageant chairman, said
the Pepsi Cola Bottlers of Ne
braska have made ' available
a total of $1,700 to be distrib
uted to the winner and run-ners-up
at the state pageant
to be held in Lincoln April
26.
The fund will be broken
down as follows: $750 to Miss
Nebraska, $350 to the f 1 r s t
runner-up, $200 each to the
second runner-up, the girl se
lected as Miss Congeniality (a
title conferred by the contest
ants thpmselvesi. and the girl
selected for having the most
talent.
Mr. Ray Nausilas, scholar
s h i p committee chairman,
said the m o n e y will be used
by the girls to further their
education at an accredited
school.
Certainly Proud
"We're certainly proud to
be associated with the Miss
Nebraska Pageant," said Paul
Larson, president of the Pep
si Cola Bottling Company of
Nebraska.
"nrl w 1 1 h the establish
ment of this scholarship foun
dation, we know we'll he help
ing some talented and
worthy young ladies to
achieve the future they de
sire. Also present at the confer
ence was Miss Kay Nielson,
Miss Nebraska of 1957. Her
successor will be named next
month when local winners
from 12 Nebraska towns will
compete here in Lincoln at
the Pershing Municipal Au
ditorium. Towns Represented
The towns represented will
be Alliance, Omaha, Broken
Bow, Fremont, Columbus,
Ogallala, Nebraska City,
Scottsbluff, Kearney, Lincoln,
Auburn and Sidney.
Miss Sueleal Thompson,
freshman in Arts and Sci-
Twelve SDanish universities
will offer low cost programs
of travel and study this sum
mer, for U.S. students and
teachers, according to Homer
Rces of the Spanish Tourist
Office in New York.
Many Courses
Courses which mav be tak
en at the institutions include
language, history, literature,
philosophy, art and music, lor
which coliege and professional
growth credits will be given.
Low living costs have made
it possible for more than 20,
003 students and faculty rep
resentatives to study over
seas, Rees said.
Tuition fees range from $12
to $24 and student residences
charge from $1 to $3 a day
including meals, while cour
tesy cards, issued by the uni
versity, allow reduced rates
on books, medical care and
museums, he added.
Madrid Popular
Courses at the University of
Madrid, offered by the Insti
tute of Hispanic Culture and
the Department of Cultural
Relations have been most pop
ular with Americans, Rees
continued, but extensive pro
grams are also available at
eleven other schools.
These are Barcelona, Cadiz,
Jaca, Oviedo, Palma de Ma
jorca, Santander, Santiago de
Compostela, Segovia, Seville,
Valencia and Valladolid.
Inexpensive excursions to
Delta Sigma Pi
Pledges 17
Seventeen new members
have been pledged to Delta
Sigma Pi, professional busi
ness administration fraterni
ty, according to Marlyn Frie
de, publicity chairman.
Those pledged are: William
Halbur, Cornelius Scanlon,
Vernon Anderson, F r e d r i c
Goochen, John DiBiase, Don
ald Iburg, William Cords,
Dale Anderson.
Stephen Miller, James
Schueth, Dale Farmer, Mar
vin Moes, Chuck Stark, Don
Mathews, Earl Eno, Jerry
Kornish and Paul Newcombe.
i t..t.Bvmf Art
Shown In Morrill
ences, was selected to rep- one hundred thirty five
resent Lincoln at the Miss Ne- j contemporary paintings and
braska Pageant! j sculptures are on display at
the Nebraska Art Associa
nearby points of Interest and
participation in local fiestas
will be sponsored by each uni
versity.
Additional information or
applications to a Spanish uni
versity may be obtained by
writing the Cultural Relations
Office. Embassy of Spain,
Washington 9, D.C.
Poet To Address
Convocation
Paul Engle, poet and novel
ist, will address a University
convocation Monday at 11
a.m. "The Creative Writer On
and Off the Plains."
Professor Engle, a native
Iowan, is the author of many
volumes of verse and several
novels. He has won various
prizes for achievement in cre
ative writing.
Frlnrnted in Iowa and at
Oxford University in England
as a Rhodes scnoiar, ne nas
hepn on the University of
Tnwn faculty since 1937.
He is being sponsored by
the department of English
and the Committee on Convo
cations.
Former Prof
Dies At 65
Clarence Ausust Siogren,
former instructor at the Uni
versity, died Sunday at Roch
ester, Minn.
Mr. Siogren, 6o, graduated
from the University in 1915
and taught here as an instruc
tor of mechanical engineering
for six years.
He received nis a.m. irom
the University of Minnesota in
1929, and then returned to the
University as an assistant
professor of mechanical en
gineering until 1935.
Blueprint Banquet
Planned Saturday
The Nebraska Blueprint ;
Magazine will have its annual
Banquet Saturday evening. i
Only staff members of Blue-1
print, student magazine of the ;
College of Engineering and
Architecture, may attend.
Steak dinners will be served
at 8:30 p.m. at the Continen-i
tal Cafe, followed by dancing ;
from 10-12 p.m. 1
Voc El Initiates
Eight new members have
been initiated into Alpha Tau
Alpha, honorary fraternity for
male students majoring in vo
cational education at the University.
They are: William Albracht.
tion's 68th annual exhibit
Morrill Hall.
The display includes the
works of such well-known
American artists as Charles
Sheeler, Max Weber, Larry
Rivers and Fritz Clarner.
The exhibit, which began
Social Column
Fun, Amour
Are In Store
Following the calendar an
nouncement of spring and
preceding the coming vaca
tion, a particularly large
number of activities have
been planned for this week
end.
Mrs. I. M. Burhans, house
mother of Beta Siema Psi,
was honored with a bouquet
of roses and a surprise birth
day party Monday evening.
Friday
Alpha Gamma Rho, house
party
Alpha Gamma Sigma,
dance, Cotner Terrace
Delta Tau Delta, formal
dinner-dance, Cornhusker
Hotel
Delta Delta Delta, formal
dinner-dance, Cornhsuker
Hotel
Alpha Chi Omega, house
party.
Beta Sigma Psi, formal
dinner-dance, Lincoln Hotel
Ag Men, party, Union
Cosmopolitan Club, party,
Union
University Square Danc
ers, Ag
Chi Omega Delta Upsilon,
exchange dinner
Saturday
Sigma Nu, house party
Nebraska Blue Print, ban
quet and dance, Continental
Sunday
Fedde Hall Ag Men, at
tend Church
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, date
dinner Alpha Tau Omega, date
dinner Runcorn Lectures
Dr. S. K. Runcorn, an auth
ority on residual magnetism
will present a public lecture
tonight at 8 p.m. in Morrill
Hall 20.
Air Age Re a.m SU
Air Age Ml a.m 315-J1I
Air Age Lucha H N XYZ
Inter VarsiUr 12:30 p.m. . 313
Fac. Grad P.m 2:2
Air Age Dinner ... 8:3(1 P.m. ...XZ
Kosmet Kub 7 p.m 313
Kosmet Kub . . . 7 p.m Ballrm.
Cosmopolitan Club :30 p.m. . 31'
Ag Men Dance . t p.m Bndup.
Saturday
Air Age Brkftt
Union Chairmen
Kosmet Klub .
M.n nlnnr
Theta Sigma Phi
a.m. ..
.! a m. ..
.1 p.m. ..
.a n.m. ..
6:30 p.m.
...B.C.
,.. 212
,.. 313-3U
...c
..XYZ
.Ballrm,
S1S
315
Ballrm.
Ballrm,
Fac'tv Dinner Club 8:30 p.m.
Sunday
N.H.B.R F 1:30 p m.
Inter VarsiK 1:30 P.m.
Kosmet Khib Z P m.
"Tea ft Svnv ilny" 7:30 p.m.
Seminar Honors
Hitchcock Todav
A departmental seminar
and social hour for graduate
students and faculty members
will be given today in honor
of Dr. Arthur Hitchcock, Ex
ecutive Secretary of the
American Personnel and
Guidance Association, at 3:30
p.m. at 1620 "R" Street.
Dr. Hitchcock, former Di
rector of the Junior Division
and Counseling Service at the
University, wl speak on "Fu
ture Developments in Guid
ance and Personnel."
Dr. Hitchcock will also
speak on "Guidance and New
Goals" in Grand Island Sat
urday for the annual meet
ing of the American Person
nel and Guidance Assn.
Rixstine Jewelry Mfg. Co.
rinrs-pins-mrdals-trophies
emrravlrif
SPECIAL ORDERS
Phone 2-3810 1108 P St.
GRAND OPENING!!
Saturday, March 22
Of The
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP
1211 "0" STREET
FREE 1 Dozen Macaroons
To Earh Of Our Customrri Saturday
Lincon's Most modern Bake Shop
i lit,, aic. Mimaiii .iiviMLin. ; j nc caiiiijil. niiau iv g,cii
Lloy Thurman, Gene Phillips, i March 2, will close March 30,
Larry Jones. Joseph Horak,! director of the University art
and Roland Peterson. galleries.
OCEJUf TO OCEAH ACROSS SOOTH
AMERICA AND BACK-IN 41 H0URS1
CHEVY'S NEW V8 LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES!
To prove the durability of Chev
rolet's radical aew Turbo-Thrust
V8. the tremendous flexibility of
the new Turboglide transmission.
the incredible smoothness of Full
Coil suspension, we tackled the most
challenging transcontinental road in
the world the 1.000-mile General
San Martin Highway. To make it
harder, the Automobile Club of
Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Buenos Aires no chance to add
oil or water or adjust carburetors
for high altitude.
So the run began across the
blazing Argentine pampas, into the
ramparts of the forbidding Andes.
Dp and up the road climbed, almost
2i miles in the sky! Drivers
gasped for oxygen at 12.572 feet
but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never
slackened its torrent of power, the
Full Coil springs smothered every
bump, the Turboglide transmission
made play of grades up to 30
percent. Then a plunge to the
Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a
quick turn around and back again.
Tim for the round trip: 41 hours
14 minutes and the engine was
sever tmrned offl
x
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J m McGregor
Air CoitUvg-temcwatures Mod to order- I'Til'11'! v SiT - 'gT ' f ' 1 t Jtff ' j- K
WWp'" ' f WPM DRlzztER
SPrMW ' ft GOLF or CAMPUS
t&Wly W jacket
f: Z&Z; ' . I Ir-W H Desitned with th outdoor
4 ' l"?rSfa' HrS SV' 'U in mind. W.t.r.rr.1,.
0mrr' V. - - -- j r?F 'I V Unt, yet washable, practical
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tS, "SL A " "f - "'' iW" ' I V ' W tolfer). Gripper aleeve. thai
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r -.w ; " - Vij ' Vl I yt wait. inaf-free ilpper,
: 'lrp; tXM''- -4'' T,V W ' ! lTl Solid eolor. bUck. tray.
' ?4 ' W "Jl I - ll ! rrcen. white. Un. li(ht blue.
I - 'I-' " i W" U-COIUUI CONMATICZIWH fUJMf SUtVtt HUOO WAT
. , Z ,.f, i J.y" f 1 f j COLD'S JackeU ... Bakony
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TdTSvetAe beet bi m the bad ttJLer!
Urn w-footed Che rol pun port a rood tign rtiot tayt "danotr"-
M oiieoa ue$ Kunn con of m parKM mw
. KEB tOUt MCADUGKn
GMT
Ses your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-prompt delivery!
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WIN
Anyone can compete in . . .
GOLD'S 19th Hole Putting Contest
2 DAYS ONLY . . . Friday or Saturday
In COLD'S MeVi Sport-wear . . . Balcony
PRIZES
If you ftink 3 out of 4 putU you win a Drizzler
Jacket.
Nothing to bvyl
If you sink 2 oat of 4 putts you win six 85e
golf ball.
(Limit 1 try per per ton)
GOLD'S Rportinf Goods Shop ... Balcony