page G
SOPHOMORES!
( lU.ir.mtccd employment tor the next two summers
plus vltlOf) per school ear tor your Junior and
Senior years. lo find if you quality, contact the
Professor of Military Science, M & N bide.
47:-246S. Do it, now:
The Death
and Resurrection
of Jesus Christ
an experience in electronic media-
the gospel according to "Sony"
12:30 pm and 10:00 pm
Monday through Friday
April 16-20
Lutheran Student Chapel
535 N. 16th
Come in for 30 minutes of music, prayer and readings offered
twice daily for YOU during Holy Week.
Walkers plod for $16,146
by Ruth Ulrich
Through rain, a lot of wind and a little bit
of sunshine, 1,038 or 1,195 registered
walkers completed the 19-mile route in the
third annual Lincoln Walk for Development
held Saturday.
The walkers started at Lincoln Southeast
High School, proceeded east of Lincoln on
county roads and returned to the high
school.
The walk was organized by about 40
UNL students with the help of other student
volunteers and adult advisers.
According to Harry Baumert, publicity
chairman, the total amount pledged was
$16,146, an average of 76 cents a walker,
more than last year's average of 74 cents a
walker.
Of the total number of walkers, 745 were
junior high age, 182 were from high schools
and 268 were college age or older, Baumert
said.
Although the total number of walkers
was down from last year's total, walk
committee member Lynn Silhasek said
"despite the weather and all the things going
on that weekend, I think we had a very good
showing."
She said, however, that she thinks the
Walk for Development woul;have more
success if it could be organized on a more
permanent, year-around basis.
Three members of the UNL gymnastics
team, Frank O'Connor, Jim Unger and Gary
Jeurink alternately walked the first mile on
their hands, Baumert said. He said they
would have gone farther, but they were
complaining of sore shoulders. ,
Some walkers picked up litter along the
roadside for the first six miles in a campaign
sponsored by the Environmental Task Force.
The walk is sponsored by the American
Freedom from Hunger Foundation. Funds
are used for projects of a developmental
nature, that is, those aimed at the causes of
problems and not just the symptoms.
This year the walk will fund six local and
two foreign projects. The local projects are
the Cedars Home for Children Foundation,
Inc., the Nebraska Special Olympics, the
Lincoln Personal Crisis Service, Inc., the
Nebraska Indian Inter-tribal Development
Corp., the WICS-YWCA Residence for Girls
and the People's City Mission Home, Inc.
The two foreign projects are a Land
Distribution Foundation in Guatemala and
Agricultural Aid and Education in the
Dominican Republic.
ESTERN WEEK GAMES
WHEN: April 18, 1973
TIME: 3:00
PLACE: East Campus
Tractor Testing Grounds
EVENTS:
Pyramid Building
Tug of War
Bucking Barral
Bicycle Race
Piggy-Back Relay
1 1-Legged Race
VW Race
Bale Stacking
B.B.Q. Following Games at East Union
Awards will be given at B.B.Q.
Sponsored by
East Union Recreation & Western Week
Committee
j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i -1 i .
I
LiSCOLN WWW
---''TTmftiffiffiiiiMiifWmiiafT' n,
130 Wttl 9th 5,rw" - B 6277 - Lincoln, Nbr,IB8!,0H Chc, (40?) 4 75 6930
S MM l.ol IS INIOY (Midi i; TRA
W Ml I It SI SMM). M.-i. Mil.-, t. i ;m, ( ..i,,nr ,
I I N IU l VlklY W.Mui,. ( .,,,,1.1. i. ,r
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
KIMBALL RECITAL HALL
11th & R Streets
Friday, April 27 8:00 p.m.
Weber Overture to Pruciosj
Saint S.ims Violin concerto No, 3
Ine Hassnridn, violinist
Sibelius Symphony No. 1
Saturday, April 28 8:00 p m.
Piston Symphony No, G
Lisi Piano Concerto No. 1
I Ctid Joselson, pianist
Sr.hubi.Tt Symphony No. 9
Sunday, April 29 3 00 p m.
Stravinsky Octet for Wind Instruments
Dvorak Four Slavonic Dances
Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 4
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
iv.nl.iUi.' m Room 123, Music Bldg,
o- fill 47 2500, 4 72 3375,
Student',: Single-, Si. &0 Set iff, $3.50
R"juljr : Sincjlr, $3.00 Series $8.00
As you may have noticed, Lincoln
hac ; noiA hinh fiHolitw rlinn I inlr,
I Audio is the name. We are a hi-fi shop
in the truest sense of the words high
fidelity. This does not mean that you
need $5,000 to walk in to our store.
This means simply that we have
carefully researched all available audio
components in every price range, from
the lowest end to the ultimate in
sound and price. We frankly feel that
we have arrived at the very best in
sound value in every price range.
To put it flatly, we offer the best
system prices for name brand
equipment in Lincoln. Right now we
have a sound system made up EPI
speakers, Sherwood receiver,
Benjamin Lenco turntable, and ADC
cartridge. The entire system sells for
under $300 which is about $100 less
than list price.
r.p
t hori'ii-,
Htrman Kiirdon
'jhi;r wood
Crown
St.ix
r .in),)
T r,ifis riiitor Ltd.
annoy
D IK. I .1
ADC
And we service what we sell. Parts
and labor are provided for all our
equipment (cartridges and turntables
included) free of charge for at least
three years.
This is a promise: you won't be
pushed around or hard sold at Lincoln
Audio. You'll get only the facts, from
our expert technical staff.
So if your mind isn't quite made
up about what hi-fi shops are like
you've got to stop by, sit down and
evaluate our components in our
comfortable new sound rooms.
Tdiidln-ri)
D.i.il
Oumli'v.ifiM.i;
Ui'fijiiiriiti L unco
Pi,
Ortoton
Orwm
V ).,
Infinity
daily nebraskan
monday, april 16, 1973