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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1959)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, March 6, 1959 ARWARF I GUESS I'D A VjETTegjigpQUCTj THERE'S NO SENSE IN DOINSAlOTCFBAflafcX IF O0D0NT REALLY HAVE) t -21 rMe.L -Thrift Shop Low Prices Offered To Married Students Members of the University shop, open only on Thursday Dame's Club and the Faculty Women's Club will staff an exchange shop for married NU students which will open for business March 12, Rm. 101, Temporary G. Now called The Thrift Shop, the shop will change its name in the near future be cause of confusion between the shop and similar shops run by the Lincoln Junior League. Item Pricing The task of pricing the items, ranging from a baby's rattle to washing machines, has been turned over to a committee composed of Facul ty Women s Club members. Most prices of Items are around $2, with $5 the maxi mum. Such items as boys' shirts are marked at 10 cents, and boys' pants, 50 cents. Someone who has tossed away a waffle iron because it doesn't work may eventually find it in one of the small kitchens In a student's apart ment. Many of the items can be mended by the purchaser. Faculty Contributions During its early stages the Law Tests To be Given After Easter All prospective law students are required to take the Uni- evenings, will depend upon ; versity's Law Aptitude Test the faculty tions. for its contribu- P.FT WLBEST v WEBSTER'S HEW 1W0RID1 DICTIONARY dt the American Language, Co I leg Edition mofwmrtrUs (142,000) mors example of usage . mor idiomatic expressions mor and fuller etymologies nor and fuller synonymies most up-to-date Avotiabi. at yow aoticg tton tM WOtlO rUSUSHINO COMPANY Ov4ao4 ou4 Hw York March 31 and April 2 The test will be given at 1:30 Later the Faculty Women's ; p.m. each day in Room 201 of Club hopes to rival the Thrift j t h e Law College building Shop for students at the I'ni- Dean E. O. Belsheim said at versity of Nebraska College tendance is required on both of Medicine in Omaha and j days to complete the examina make the drives for shop tion. items city wide. ! Application for admission to The shop will sell only to ' the College should be made students, both city and agj previous to the examination. campus, who must present ! Students are eligible to apply their identification cards. ii they present at least one The project originated with 'half of the work acceptable the Fa-ultv Women's Club, ! for a Bachelor s degree, Dean and Mrs. Lvle Young is its Eelshe:m said, chairman. Ail the profits from Application forms may be the shop will go to the Emer- obtained in Room 208, Law gency Student Loan Fund. j College. Pharmaceutical Seminar Starts Monday in Lyman A two day Spring Pharmacy Seminar opens Monday at the University. - Meetings will be held in the Union with demonstrations be ing given in Lyman Hall lab oratories. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Monday with the ad journment at 1:30 p.m. Tues day. the Bureau of Narcotics in Kansas City, Mo., Frank So jat, will speak on "Enforce ment of Narcotic Laws and Regulations." Development' Two speakers, W. D. Cairns, the manager of the product addition studies department, and R. J. Manning, manager The president of the Amen- aterial department at the can Fnarmaceuucai Associa tion, Louis Fischl of Oakland, Calif., is among the speakers. Others include Dr. James Tollman, dean of the Univer sity College of Medicine, who wiil talk on 'Cancer Therapy,' and Dr. Peter Farago, of Ab bott Laboratories, who will speak on "The Newer Antibiotics." The district supervisor Eli Lillv and Co., will talk about '"The Development of a Pharmaceutical Product" Four University College of Pharmacy faculty members will conduct laboratory dem onstrations. They include Dr. Eugene Parrott who will dem onstrate the "Sterilization of Ophthalmic Solutions," and Dr. Witold Saski's demonstra- Suspending Of lion nf "Modern Agents." "The Respiration of Cancer Cells" is the title of Dr. John Staba's demonstration, while Dr. Robert Gibson's demon stration will be "The Pharma cology of Respiration." The College of Pharmacy land the University Extension Division are sponsoring the annual meeting in cooperation (DtcriuuAV Arvrrttt wit" trie .Nebraska fnarma SPKDWAY MOTORS . Association and the 171 N S. . LINCOLN, NEBR. i anf,acnr Pharmaceutical Sn- Speed Equipment Hollywood Mufflers PRESENTING The IN PERSON 'Tom Dooley Concert" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th 8 p.m. Pershing Municipal Auditorium TICKETS AVAILABLE RESERVED SECTIONS ONLY $2.00 $1.50. $1.00 NEBRASKA STUDENT UNION Millar mnd Pain Tana Sfcaa Penkinf Auditorium NEBRASKA UNION ACTIVITIES ciety. The Gustavus' and Louise Pfeiffer Research (Foundation is also supporting the meeting. TV Series Sets Home Ec Show "Home Economics Enriches Living: Clothing." will be fea tured on the "Channel 12 Pre sents" series on KUON-TV March 20. The program is the third in a series concerning man's bas ic needs. The show will begin at 8 p.m. A narration on fashion his tory will be given with infor mation on the various styles that have been designed and the types of material used. "Madame Fashion" will tell her life story from the time of ancient Egypt to the present. KUON-TV Pridar i 5 Oiddren'e Conn ! a Evening Prelude ' TV Claaaroom 7 Frontiers of Health ! 7-M Industry oa Parotic 7 4 1' .V. Review : t Channel 12 Pr - acta i Tacuc NU Bill Meets Trouble A bill to expand the Uni versity's retirement system met some trouble on its first legislative floor test. A decision on the measure, LB 130, was postponed for a week after several question's came frfom the floor. Contribution Limits An amendment limiting the contributions of both indivi dual employees and the state was suggested by Sen. David Tews of Norfolk. Such an amendmnet. Tews pointed out, would make the bill more restrictive than the original DrODOSal. It would I set maximum contribution j limits of 6 per cent from indi vidual participants and 9 per ! cent (including social securi !ity) from the University. University officials, the bill's introducers and the com mittee which had advanced the original bill to general file, all approve of such a measure, Tews said. Present Plan Under the present pension plan, no contributions are made by the employees them selves. Sen. Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff, said the new plan would result in a savings to the state since the University share of contributions now amounts to 10'i per cent of employees salaries, including social security contributions. "Pensions are getting to be an amount equal to salary," Sen. Hal Bridenbaugh of Da kota City said, referring to the several pension plans be fore the Legislature. 'Figure Out' He suggested hiring an ac tuary "to figure these things out for us." Sen. Hans Jensen of Aurora, principal introducer of the bill said: "It will save the state a lot of money and will also help the University in retaining a competent staff." Under the present pension plan, it was explained, em ployees receive no benefits until 65. LB 130 would allow them to have a vested inters est according to their annual contributions. Chancellor Clifford Hardin has said that the proposed system would increase staff morale and "greatly assist" both in hiring new faculty members and in retaining personnel. The plan applies not only to the faculty but to all personnel On the Social Side: Forecast Calls For Parties and Dinners By Mary Anderson Flash! ! Weather news: snow - snow snow. Social news: parties - par ties - parties. The social forecast for the immediate area of NU is house parties, date dinners and formats. Friday ' Chi O m e g a - Sigma Nu, Award party by Ben Simon, 9:00 p.m. Sigma Kappa, Violet For mal, 7:00 p.m. Theta Xi, Dinner and Sweet heart Formal, 7:00 p.m. Saturday Alpha Xi Delta, "Manhat tan Holiday" house party, 9:00 p.m. "'sTtia Delta Tau, Sock Hop, 8:vK p.m. Selleck Quadrangle, Record Dance, 8:30 p.m. Sunday Kappa Delta-Delta Sigma Phi, card party, 2:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, date dinner, 6:00 p.m. Acacia, date dinner, 6:30 p.m. Beta Theta Pi, informal date supper, 5:30 p.m. Mosrocciole Spaghetti Lasagne Ravioli 3457 Holdrege Closed Mondayt Pizza $ .75 $1.50 $2.00 Ph. 8-1472 Play Rehearsal On TV Tonight A rehearsal of "The Match maker" will be televised to night over KUON-TV at 8 p.m. Cast members will perform various scenes of Thornton Wilder's play under the direc tion of Dr. Dallas Williams, director -of the University theatre, and Dr. Charles Lown techenical director. Geske to Talk On Art Sunday "American Background" will be the title of a talk to be giv en by Norman Geske, director of the University Art Galler ies. He will speak Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Morrill Hall, using ex amples of art now in the Ne braska Art Association show which runs through March 29 Cosmo Club To 6 Acquaint'' The Cosmopolitan Club will have a party Saturday in rooms 315 and 316, Student Union. "Since this is a get-acquainted party for new students, new foreign students on campus are especially invited," Ken Ackbarali, president, said. Sigma Xi Meet The annual Sigma Xi open house meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Biochemistry and Nutrition Building. D A IV C I IV G Open to the Public Saturday Nile, March 7 DAVE KAVITCH DIXIELAND BAND Graduate Students Hold Coffee Hour A coffee hour for all gradu ate students enrolled in the University will be held Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge in the Union. The students may bring rel atives or friends. 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