Pagt 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday; Morch V8, i959
Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertisers
The Foundation
and You . . .
r?
til
y,
In 1958 the Founda
tion provided mor than
$125,000 to variout re
search projects being car
ried on at the University.
An adequate research
program it extremely
vital if NU is to continue
in its position as g lead
ing University.
The Foundation it able
to channel funds into this
and other areas because
of the contributions re
ceived from many alum
ni and friends who are in
terested in making YOUR
University better forYOU.
U of N
Foundation
106 Love Library
On the Social Side:
Pimiings, Engagements
Scanty This Week
By Mary Anderson
Three more girls with pins
and two co-eds with a ring
will leave campus this week
end for Easter.
Pinnings
Linda Teal, Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to Bob
Hebert, Phi Delta Theta soph
omore iu Business Adminis
tration from Omaha.
Linda Hauser, Kappa Alpha
I Theta freshman in Teachers
j from Fremont, to Charles
j Piper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
junior m Arts and Sciences
Nebraskan
Want Ads
LOST
8. A M. pin. P S on bark. Call Pro
Sherman S-3120. Reward.
FOUND
Hlirh Srhoo! Class Ring. Claim at Ne
braskan Office.
PERSONAL
Esther Loso. specialist In Men's
Women'a fitting problems. Double
breasted converted to single. 444ft So.
48th, 4-4212.
FOR SALE
195ft Ford Fairlane, Fordomatic. ful'y
equipped. Al Diingle, Hi So. 28th
Evenings.
from Avoca, la.
i Gini Brager, Kappa Alpha
i Theta sophomore in Arts and
I Sciences from Omaha, to Sam
(Oldenburg, Sigma Chi senior
: in Business Administration
from Gordon,
i Engagements
1 Malou Parrott, Kappa Delta
iunior in Teachers College
from Lincoln, to Lewis Par
ent, NU January graduate in
' Business Administration, from
Kinsey, Montana.
Georgiana Stober, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Richard Johnson,
a lneta ai aium ironi moux
City, la.
Year old Magnavox HI-FI set.
Howard Kooper S A M. 2-3120.
Call
For sale Bookcase, desk, chest-of-drawers,
miscellaneous furniture.
3-8337.
FOR RENT
Typewriters, adding machines for rent
or sale. BLOOMS, 3-3 No. 13. 2-S2SS.
TV's rented, S12.S0 per month. Every
thing furnished. Hollar's pillance.
2-2744.
Woman graduate student to share ex
ceptionally nice apt. Near cmpus.
Very reasonable. S-6093 after A: 30.
THESIS BINDING
Students, have your thesis bound at
H. ft H. Bindery by experienced book
binders at new low prices. Special
oustom binding at a slightly higher
rate. Bibles, Textbooks, Periodicals
bound and rebound at l.ow Tow
price. Phone 5-4436 Daytime 2-8309
Evenings.
WAKJTFD
Ride to Washington, D.C., or vicinity
lur vavauuii. will aiiaie ejvriia-9 aim
driving. Contact Sheridan Anderson,
7301 Selleck.
Wanted Pnssenger to share expenses
to Las Vegas or points between, via
Highway 30. Take off lime Friday
evening. Call 7-5027, Wednesday eve.
nlng before 7 :00.
Wanted Clauifiad Advertisers;
Remember Clattifiedi pay.
FLAT T
OUR SPECIALTY
BOB'S BARBER SHOP
1315 "P" Street
Phone 5-9323
Danielsons
To Present
Duo-Concert
Janet and Martha Daniel
son, former University stu
dents, will present a duo
piano concert, at 8 p.m. March
31 in the Union Ballroom.
The program will feature
such composers as Bach,
Brahms, Clementi, S ai n t-
Saens, and Rimsky-Korsakov.
The girls are seniors at the
Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, N. Y. While at the
University, they were mem
bers of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro
fessional music fraternity,
and Kappa Alpha Theta.
In March, 1956, as winners
of the annual student audi
tions, they appeared as guest
soloists with the Lincoln Sym
phony Orchestra, playing the
Concerto in D Minor by Poul
enc. Janet was the 1957 winner
in the keyboard division of
the National Federation of
Music Clubs Biennial Student
Auditions and placed second
in district competition.
She taught piano in Lincoln
for five years and belonged
to the Lincoln Music Teachers
Association.
Janet and Martha began
studying piano at the ages of
four and six. They attended
Rocky Ridge Music Center, a
summer camp in Kstes Park,
Colo., for several seasons.
Kansas V, Also
SliffeningCour.se
Nebraska isn't the only
school where courses are stiff
ening.
The Daily Kansan reports
that new undergraduate re
quirements in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences,
may include more mathe
matics and foreign languages.
Discussion will also be on
the possibility of eliminating
easier courses as filling re
quirements and substituting
"principal courses which are
more difficult.
The newspaper further re
ports that students and faculty
both like the idea.
Kappas Win
KNUS RCA
For Dimes
Kappa Kappa Gamma is the
winner of an RCA record
player, the top prize given in
the recent KNUS broadcast
for the March of Dimes Bene
fit.
The record player was given
to the organized house with
the highest contribution.
Pro Sherman, KNUS staff
member, conducted the broad
cast from inside an iron lung
in the union looby March 12.
Prizes were also given each
hour to the highest individ
ual contributor. The highest
contributors were:
Kay Livgren, Bonnie Spie
gal, Jim Pangborn, Phyllis
Nimbleman, Jerry Groff and
Tom Jones.
Nat'I WAA
Meet Draws
8 NU Coeds
Eight WAA members will
attend the national conference
of the Athletic and Recreation
Federation of College Women.
The conference will be held
at Oregon State College in Cor
vallis, Ore., March 25-28.
The delegates are: Pat Ar-
buthnot, Marion Bray ton,
Mary Drishaus, Donna Gies,
Fran Johnson, Betty Mann,
Pat Tesar and Mary Lou Va
lencia. Pat Arbuthnot is the
national president.
The coeds, their sponsor
Mary Jean Mulvaney and
26 other WAA members from
Nebraska,, Kansas, Minnesota
and Iowa will leave Lincoln
March 21. The trip will in
clude sightseeing in Utah,
Nevada, California, Oregon
ana laano.
Three hundred delegates
from 48 states will be attend
ing the conference.
Slide Rule, Anyone ?
A new first in contests has
been achieved by Texas A &
M.
The contest is the applica
tion of the, slide rule. Con
testants are limited to fresh
men and prizes for the top
three slide rule users will be
given.
KUON-TV
Wednesday ,
5 30 Compass Rose
5:45 Mr. Mutwle'i Mouse
The Fine Arts Quartet
7 Your Marriage
7:30 Community of the Condemned
8 Children Growing
8:30 Conversation Piece
8 Japanese Brush Painting
Thursday
5:30 The Story Lady
6 Evening Prelude
6:30 TV Classroom
7 Passing Notes on Music
7:30 Nuclear Enorgy
8 Yesterday in Nebraska
8:30 Children Growing
David Copperfield
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday I Sunday
24 Lane Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHONE 6-1911
Warns r Bros.
ls
WarnerColo
Jt ilk
JV 3' 1
USE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
,7j
jr .... - mMf
: ....... . ? - itstVAX
Zl 1 if . 'SidYA
w ' ' JL'
Obviously,
he makes the grado
We don't mean just at exam time;
either. The comfort-conscious
guy can tell at a glance that these
smart Arrow shirts make warm
weather a breeze. The medium
spread collar and fresh patterns
are just right, alone or with a
casual jacket. Arrow sports shirts
come in a variety of fine patterns,
priced from $4.00 up.
-ARROW-
first in fashion
Shop THURSDAY 10 to 8:30
TTliA Van jaaik
i
I f 1 i ':' ir- ; 4 ; .t 1' i
T .w if Al ,:--;f - -t.- 1
mmr : mm $m . v - v..aav;
H purpose she J, 1 1 Jt ' ' ' ' ' J ' f J
' J AH in new spring colors J ' ' ' 'f ' 'f'flf """I
Because you love nice things ' v S i I
1.15 pair. Save 15c on a box of 3 pair! & Pm"m''' V B
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR t -C jiVSfc
. SfrVfT ' H - -J
FOR GENTLEMEN OF A SPORTING TURN,
suntfry vests, jn plaids, paisleys, and foulards.
Lincoln ! I