Monday, April 1,1935
Pag3 6
Dally Nebrsskan
A
!
The Ninth Legislative Assembly of
the Nebraska State Student Associa
tion wi'l convene todty end Tuesday In
the Nebraska Union.
Beginning today at 9 a.m., workshops
and information-sharing sessions will
be conducted cn issues in the state
Legislature that afTed students. Gov.
Eob Kerrey will address the assembly
Tuesday.
For more Information, Ccall NSSA at
4740335.
Da Vinci's Restaurant, 44th and 0
streets and 4120 S. 4Sth-St., invites
lew-income fellies and individuals to
a free dinner on Easta this Sundry.
Applications will be taken far up to 600
people. The final day for applications is
today at 4 p.m.
Applications should be turned in at
ens of three locations: the Peoples City
Mission, 124 S. Ninth St., 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.; the Malcne Community Center,
2040 U St., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.1 and the
Indian Center Inc., 1 100 Military Road,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For mora irJbrxnstlon, call Steve
Demorei, family shelter cordinator, at
476-1303.
The student business honorary Beta
Alpha Pii will help people with their
InccnTe tax forms today at the Nebraska
East Union from 1 to 3 p.m. The service
is free.
opposes the freeze resolution. State
Freeze Coordinator Erlan Coycn also
will answer questions.
The Student Nuclear Weapons Freeze
Campaign will sponsor an open discus
sion with a panel of speakers In the
Nebraska Union main Icbby Tuesday at
2:00 p.m.
Among the speakers will be UNI pro
fessors Leo Sartcri, a fanner senior
adviser to the Salt II delegation and
Ivan Volgcs, a former Soviet citizen who
A Celebrity Walk around the Capitol
to support the March of Dimes will be
Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. After the walk,
lunch will be served at the Cornhuskcr,
333 S. 13th St.
10th
he
yERSARY. SALE
1 I F773
a F'Ai F33
I ESSdU
rs
n pi
Sat., March 30th and Mori., April 1st
$10 off on styles $46.C0 and above.
Added discounts on selected styles.
0tlooSc G&cpfy
9
1219 "P St. 476-G119
fmm.
1 k&&
Ttis "DOfiTPty.ilfOf?g" Si&m
Qon t tw mo-Y fnt on Ccvjrsr trafi
SINCLE-ViSIOfJ CLASSES (toff
IClUCiNC fSfiMtS from m) & 3 . .
BIFOCALS
I Js Factory
' Eyeglass
Outlet
w
$30.45
DON 7 pay fO'S . . . 1.CCO frames to chocs fr&n.
Fashion and quality from Hif;tKH, tlm.
Clvwchy and Yves Sasnt Laymit
IMS SH05 SSS N, 12tfo 477-9347
Mon.. Ra.. ma . M : 10-5. THn.: N8. 1st.: V1
ma. 52$ N. 72nd SSmt
Mm fat 1H rtl. mim
WHAT 13
AN CCG (2;CG)?
ECG (EKG) is an abbreviation for en
electrocardiogram, which is a
graphic record of tha electric cur
rents generated by the heart. By
reading tha graph a doctor can da
tormina ssveral facts about the heart
such as the heart rata, tha heart's
rhythm, whether tha heart muscle is
receiving enough blood, and whether
there is an enlargement of any of the
heart's four chambers. Contact your
local American Heart Association for
more information.
American fcnrf .
JfAssodalion
Nebraska Affiliate
The Eennctt Mirtin Public Library
-.d all branches of the Lh.roU ru
Libraries will clora for Easter, this
Sunday. Normal ten ice schedules will
resume on April 8.
The Hyde Memorial Observatory will
be open to the public each Saturday
night in April from 7 to 10.
Thefttacn's Resource Center Mil p!tnt, ldc,cms u
present a uiacussiwn u iwutv imi
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. as part cf its
Women in Perspective Series. The dis
cussion will bo in the WRC, Nebraska
Union 117.
The deadline for tpp!ic?iicrj for
student-to-student adviser positions and
advising assistant pcs'.tlorji in the Ccl
hs cf jts and Sciences is Friday.
Applications are available Li the dean's
office, Oldfather Rail 1223.
A fashion and culture show will bs
featured at the First International Niht
Friday in the Nebraska Union Ballroom
and Centennial Eoom.
Tickets m $3 and go on sale tsdsy
at the bienriatin booth in the unicn.
The bar.qust is spenscred by the Inter
national Student Organization.
The Summer Sesslocs Odce has set
up a special early registration for eff
campu3 graduate students on Saturday
April 6 from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Each
department will have advisers availa
ble to help students register. Students
should go to the Administration Build
ing. For class priority, students should
register for summer sessions by Friday.
scrvator, which ij cn the south road cf
licimes i'arx. u is nee.
Krell Sofl'ftira Ccrpcration's new
15S5 spring cata! b available free to
educators. It ccr.t'ir.s d?;cripticr.i cf
Krs'.l's cdicaticnsl sr.v;ar3 in standar
bed test preparation, cenputer liter
acy, maMsen&Mes, ErIish, science and
gin;ulatisn3 to dcvclcp reasoning skills.
For mere irisnr.atian cal 1-800-245-7335.
The deadline fbr er,iering the fourth
annual American Collegiate Talent
Showcase la April 1 5.
ACTS is & Riticnal competition for
cdle3 st u lsr.ts who v.;r.t to pursue an
entertainner.t c-":sr. ACTS provides
students Tilth isdiistry contacts and
givcs'ths."n the chance to compete for
cash and scholarship priits, showcases,
auditions, weness tours end more.
Students should sutr.it their entries
cn a audio cr video cassette not more
than five minutes lcng with a black and
white photo. For mere information and
an cfTicial entry form contact ACTS,
Box 8ACT, New Mexico State Univer
sity, Las Cruccs. N.M. 8SC0C3 or call
(505) 643-4413.
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Ornate 132S Jadnon IZrit
U1VLM
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bp tliccca cn our WVYIS 'AhS&VS&Yl
rente! camsuSsro
ma team
meet
!
Mike's Supply
computer rentals
we deliver
48S-1770
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I
Don't let
April showers
get you down!
i
- Become a plasma donor!
And turn those raindrops into pennies!
$10 is paid for each donation and you can donate
twice weekly fbut please wait 72 hours between donations).
That's up to $95 a month.
And that s a bt of flower seeds for May!
New donors bring this ad for an extra $2
for your first donation.
Rain or shine-call now for an appointment
475-8645
University Plasma Center
1 1442 O Street
f Hoil, Tuss, Tlmm., ftt 8:00 AM to 6:30 FM
Xfe,2L 3:00 A2 to G&OFH
v. ,-.j...:z.' .
iWk'
Hie 10 members cf UNL's Meat Judg
ing team got their spring break of? to a
successful start last week when they
won an Ak-Sar-Ben meat contest for the
first time.
The team placed first in the market
and meat divisions of the Ak-Sar-Ben
Meat Animal Evaluation Contest March
22 arid 23. UNL placed second in the
contest's third division, breeding.
Twenty-one colleges competed, bring
ing 172 contestants, said Keith Glister,
faculty coach and professor of animal
science. Seven of UNL's team members
scored in the top 20 individual category.
Todd Ibach, a Junior animal science
majorftom Sumner, scored first overall
in the contest and first in the breeding
division.
Alan Forster, a junior animal science
major from Smithfldd, scored first in
the market division.
Other team members, who are all
junior animal science rr.ors, are Chris
Baum, Elgin; Kurt Borgslt, Wisner, Larry
Miller, Fremont; Mark Kliewcr, Hend
erson; Cory Leaver, Valley, Jeff Lange
meir, Mead; Gayle Schlake, Cortland;
and Brad Wichmann, Saint Libory.
The fcundstion for Special Housing Ftetrs tei e!ready been
set. But we've been chiseling away &t tonit Pew idesse and we've
designed additional special floors to fit ysisr needs and interests.
Take a lock end see if one is custom mada for you!
If you are interested, sea tha detailed descriptions end application
form in your hot'sing pasket
You may pick up packets it tha Housing offict m Ssatsn Halt
o Internationa! House
O Modem Languages Floor
0 Special Study Floors
O Uppsrclass Hoor -0
MentoringWellness
0 Non-ted:L?annl Roar
. - O Recants Scholanhb Floors '
