PAGE 4
R. W. Goss Tells of Research
Grants Contributed to Faculty
Research grants totaling $54,066
to university faculty members
have been announced by Dr. R. W.
Goss, Dean of the Graduate Col
lege. The U. S. Public Health
Service, with grants totaling $47,
441, was the largest contributor,
with gifts from private agencies"
rounding out the total.
Biggest grant goes to cancer
research
The principle recipients were
organizations involving in cancer
research. Dr. Howard B. Hunt,
head of the medical college ra
diology department, received $25,
000 from the Public Health Serv
ip. In addition, the Nebraska
Cancer Research and Education
Society donated $2,500 to the Can-
cer Research committee of the
medical college in Omaha.
Remaining Public Health Serv
ice grants were divided $14,796
to the head of the animal pathol
ogy and hygiene department, Dr.
Carl Olsen, for the study of lis
terellesos infection, a barnyard
disease; and $7,645 to Dr. W. E.
Militzer, chemist, and Dr. Carl
Georgi, bacteriologist, intended
for the study of the behavior of
enzymes, found in certain bacte
ria, some of which exist at tem
peratures reaching 180 degrees.
The Smith-Dorsey Co. of Lin
coln donated $4,125 to Dr. Ruth
Leverton, director of the human
nutrition laboratory for a study
of human ability to absorb iron
from iron-containing compounds.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Camels Arc Gone!
What Can We
Give Away Now?
After all the Camels are gonne,
what should the hucksters give
away?
John Prien, '52 "Little black
books full of addresses."
Doris Levenson. '50 "A
schmoo, so I could have a schmoo
hair sweater."
Jim Fafeita, '51 "T.N.E. en
graved beer mugs."
Jim Kostal, '52 Wine, women
and faster registration."
Bert Cooke, '51 "Willing
blondes with baby-blue convert
ibles and fathers without shot
guns." Ardie Means, Dentistry, '52
"Malted milk dates with Delta
Gamma pledges."
Lcroy Nelson. '51 "More
Wondes. 'cause I'm
squeezing blackheads."
Don Wiles, '50 "Girls who are
willing to solve the parking situ
ation." Marilyn Lafler, '51 "Longer
hours for A.O.P. pledges."
Dave Wiles, '52 "More moon
shine for lit-up nights."
Edith Treitag, '51 "Two foot
ball players for every girl on
campus."
Paula Pendray, '51 "Veteran's
privileges for battle-scarred fe
males." Iskender Sasati, grad student
"Chesterfields."
Norm Leger, '49 "Giraffes."
Hassan Shahmirzady, '49 "Ash
trays."
Lee Harris, '50 "Private secre
taries to take notes in class, while
sitting on laps."
Herm Shyken, '51 "Boxes of
'one-fourth dozens.' "
Sunday, September 19, 1948
tired of , lVfrirYro nnllirfS
Chess Tourney
Lee Magee, junior, captured the
state chess tournament at North
Platte. Lee, 20, took six straight
matches in winning the state tour
ney.
The chess champion became one
of the youngest players to hold
the title. Lee, an Arts andTScience
student from Omaha, has com
peted in many major tournaments.
Swimmers!
A meeting for all men inter
ested in swimming will be held
in the N club room of the coli
seum, Wednesday, Sept. 22,
8:15 p.m. Purpose of the meet
ing is to discuss and formulate
plans for a Nebraska chapter
of a national swimming honor
ary group. Acting co-chairmen
are Marve Grimm and Fig
Flagg.
CHESTERFIELDSgBIR!
Chosen tops from over
150 Colleges by a Jury of
Famous Beauty Experts
JOIIH ROBERT POWERS
ED SULLlVAfl TlfJA LESER
in Sammy Kayo's
American Co-ed Contest
V
- -i " ' V
r
oMl CoSa- abc G1RL of Loulsiana State Say$
"I smoke Chesterfields Because wy
better-tasting cigarette and, as so many of my
friends say, they're MILDER."
i:::mtf r nfi"" "" ' '-'
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