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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1959)
-,.s;srwa Page 4 The Daily Nebraska n Friday, April 17, 1959 -Hiere Your Money Went Community Chest, LARC Got 15 of AVF Share TM la the taarth. mm hut artlrle t the aeriea, "Where Imp Money twtnrw raalrthatloas eolleetea) by the All I. nlvendty Kano1. The aitlelea oxetehi ear the rsmmtr. ! whlrh Ai r Xnatea' this enr Ml ta tarteaa t.i the tkmif serve. By Emmie Limpo The Lincoln Community Chest was given 10 per cent of the money collected during the AUF drive and five per cent went to the Lancaster Association for Retarded Chil dren. Both are local charities. One of the Community Chest's main provisions is to provide permanent care for aged men and women. Twenty six organizations are supported by the Community Chest, Including the YMCA, YWCA, Ag YMCA, University YMCA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, The Salvation Army, community centers, missions, family associations and veterans serv ices. Six Sen ices The local Community Chest agencies give six general types of services: relief and rehabilitation, community health, care of children and aged, military services, youth guidance and coordinating services. Surveys have indicated that in most communities each year 40 of every 100 families benefit directly from Community Chest drives. Less directly, the community benefits when a home less child Is given a home, when boys and girls find wholesome utlets for their energies in youth centers, clubs and summer camps, when community health is guarded and improved and when family life is steadied and strengthened. The Lancaster Association for Retarded Children School was founded four years ago by the parents of re tarded children in Lincoln. Tuition is about $20 a month per child and is supplemented by charity contributions. Few Sources Tha only other sources of income for the school are tht annual National Association for Retarded Children drive in Lincoln and individual contributions. Through LARC School, many retarded children are taught to take a measure of responsibility and adapt them selves to useful lives in a community. LARC School is located on a state-owned farm formerly used as a Nebras ka home for boys. The University's old Student Health Center building was obtained by LARC to house a shelter workshop. Besides contributions to these local charities. AUF gave to World University Service, an international char ity. The American Cancer Society and Muscular Dystro phy, two national charities, and the Nebraska Society for Crippled Children, a state charity. Filings Partially On the Social Side: ' Many Dinners, Balls Pi Tan Sigma Initiates 13 Men Pi Tau Sigma, national me chanical engineering honor ary, has initiated 13 active, Oj By Sue llealey joring national officer, 2:30- nen ! Vnrmals. date dinners, nip. ' 3:30 p.m. 1 i nics and house parties are in Chi Omega Sigma Alpha j members and one honorary (Continued from Paae 1) , thf snotlieht for what nrom. : Fnsilnn nlprfee nimir. 4:30 member. !.. I Prof. James Blackman son. (Six students are needed l" , - "."; .oA.ni. to make a valid election.) weekend. I Delta Gamma, date dmner, ,nha ,s d - Teachers ! rla,yu - I5 P m" Marparpt i k p n c Shiripv r"w " --'K'" "'i ivappa is.appa uamma-beia Aiaigarei a i k e n s, Mine ; c. h rtanf.p 5 n m !T...rrn. ;- , ineid i i, jJiLiui:, i:ou p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta, date dinner, 5:30 p.m. AAUW Coffee University senior women are invited to the Governor's Mansion for coffee between 10 and 12 a.m. Saturday by the Lincoln Branch of the Ameri can Association of University omen. Lonsbrough, Kay McCormick, '-M p m' Saturday n f i . i . renrue aaiiuriuer, aiuie : Woodling. Elinor Yost, David Myers. Roy Neil. Bonnie Spiegal, Ann Walker. Business Administration Barbara Barker, Larry Kil strup, Dick Newman, Lowell Hansen, James B 1 o h m. (Six students, two of them girls, are needed to make a valid election) Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa, date dinner, 5:30 p.m. Terrace Hall, semi-formal dance. 6:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi, '"Sailors Ball" house party. 8 p.m. .. Kappa Sigma, "I n f e r n o" house party, 8 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta, Rose Formal, 7 p.m. Theta Xi. '"Patio" house ! party. 8 p.m. Selleck ouad. date dinner. Ken Tempero, Tom Frolik,! 5:45 p.m.: record hop, 8:30 ! Michael Flannigan, Karen; n.m. i t-v r e I uempsey. loan urai, ivauier KUON-TV Friday .1:30 Children Cornet 6 Evenine Prelude :J0 TV Classroom 7 Fronuera of Health 7:30 Keyboard Conversations t Channel 12 Presents the Act Galleries Briefing Session partment is the elected hon- j orary memoer. The new members are jun iors and seniors selected on their engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. They include Henry Berns, Clifford Bock, James Eggers, Stan Ehrlich, William Fisher, Dean Hohnstein, Paul Kam rath. John O'Neill. Alvin Os mera, Leonard Sholes, Roger Wichman, Arnold Wiebold and Kenneth Zitek. of, I ' SPEEDWAY MOTORS 171 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR. Speed equipment Hollywood Mufflers; rxtumMm"m""' ""m '. " Labor Talk To Be Given The Rev. Cyril McKinnon, S J., assistant professor of economics at Creighton Uni versity, will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union on labor and management rela tions. Father McKinnon was direc tor of the Marquette Univer sity Labor College for 10 years and has edited several maga zines on social and education al problems. His lecture is being spon sored by the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Newman Clnb in Rooms 315 and 316. Dick Hamilton, president of the club, said that students and faculty members are cor dially invited to attend and to participate in the discus sion period following the talk. Admission k free. i "rV. . f Square Dance Qub To Sleet Friday The All-University Square Dance Club will meet Friday at S p.m. in the CA Building on Ag campus. Instructions on round danc ing will begin at 7:33 p.m. for those interested. fiebraskaa Went Ads LOST & FOUND lust: Oram rti rtomm aa At Ctmpxm. fflSOMAL WMMst'a Sttn; anHsoi Devfel krca4 fmmtt t alssl. Ut ata. 4Wbk. 44t FOE SALE format 'Mm mm IX. Tbr CmttfrM DMa iiw . tm rtata It. Oil -!' after mx. 4 ft war. FOt KENT T'X'Umi, inT nKMf tor mt ar amla. BSUDCM. S2J . O. TKESJS 0IND1MC tu4wta rw tfieala IxnsK MX B. A a. nerr perteiv bo-.J! MoaYer at new iaw arioea, anr (Mca ca aa nr4at tMmUMm. mvmAlnz m ml&etr fclrter ra'a. Bvitola Taa- m. Lmm Lew rrxitm, ftMm -4Cf pstytitana t-iam BranlKCa. Ag Society Post Goes ToHurlbut The chairman of the Uni versity department of agricul tural engineering, Lloyd Hurl but, has been named presi-r dent-elect of the American So ciety of Agri cultural Engi neers. Hurlbut is the fifth chairman o f a gricultural engineer i n g to head the national so ciety. The so ciety has Hurlbut more than 5,000 members. Hurlbut will serve as president-elect for the year start ing July 1, president in 1960 61, and member of the council as past president in 1961 -2. He has served as vice chair man and chairman of the So ciety's education and research section and during the past three years has been vice president. Hurlbut is the author of numerous publications and has served as president of Gamma Sigma Delta, honor ary agriculture fraternity. He was a member of the Lincoln Engineers Qub board of di rectors in 1952-53, Sigma Xi honorary and is a registered professional engineer in the state. Hurlbut has served as chair man of the ag engineering de partment since 1917. Chemists to Hear Kansas Speaker Dr. Ernest Griswold. a pro fessor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Kansas, will be a guest lecturer at the Monday meeting of the Ne braska section of the Ameri can Chemical Society. The meeting will be held at 7;30 p.m. in Avery Laboratory- Dr. Griswold will discuss "Ion Association in Solution AD UBS by Lorry Hurb ine Griffith, Sandie Jounson, Ann Muehlbeier, Diane Tinan, Judith Gorman. Dentistry and Pharmacy Bob Theede, Duane Delozier. Law Neil Stillinger, James Four-nier. Sundav Alpha Omicron Pi, tea hon- PRLYTIXG Fraternity, Sorority, & Organization letterheads . . . Letters . . . New Bulletins . . . Booklets . . . Programs GRAVES PRINTING CO. Ill North 12th Ph. 1-2957 GORNHUSKERS ALL! Congregate at the HOTEL CORNHUSKER 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 J 1 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 NOV... at seventeen. ..each girl faced the barriers --v of a different world! AQlX wa IS 111V i re inven me Jris x. -v-f 13 m Is IT TRUE cm!l what; they 1 yfff 1 ' You- V.w-' 4 W r ;j mm mwmw nm , iaiaiaiii lilllliiaMi i1" I -JiIi.L. fNNlC HUKSn f "Any experience." : fit .nrnriitiTr.w itntrrmirmwiw a ( Ji '11111 Il MlMI You'll want to see more of them. I iJlryS i) (Shoes for women by Risque that is) I
