Page 4
Kosmet Revue . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
lor the revue, the Kosmet vice
president stated.
Candidates for the Prince Kos
met and their activities are: Ro
land Hermann, Cornhusker Co-op;
Roland "Bud" Johnson, Phi Gam
ma Delta and Agricultural Soci
ety; Norm Leger, Kappa Sigma,
cheer leader, reporter Daily Ne
braskan, A.U.F., Corn Cob pledge,
and experimental theatre; Bob
Martens, Alpha Tau Omega; Jim
Pettis, Delta Upsilon and Gerald
Wilson, Sigma Nu, cheer leader
and A.U.F.
No change has been made in
plans for keeping secret the names
of Nebraska Sweetheart candi
dates until Friday and revealing
their names at the door, Klub
President John Dale said yester
day. Kosmet Klub workers have
tickets for the show at "5 cents
each.
Hambro . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
way's delegate commented on the
frequent practice of newspapers
in playing up the faults and past
ing over the positive sides of a
highly publicized group such as
the one constituting the League.
Speaking of the highly successful
opium control committee and
many other sub-groups which
made great strides in international
co-operations, Hambro brought to
. light facts which a majority of his
audience had never heard con
cerning the internation group's ac
tivities.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, university
registrar, congratulated Dr. Ham
bro on the excellent presentation
of a difficult subject and com
mented on the superlative clarity
of the Norwegian's remarks at the
end of the convocation.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta SUnu Phi win meet
ia Ellen Smith Hall Thursday
at 5 p. m. All members are
rged U attend, according to
Mary Alice Cawood, president.
CAMPUS
HEADQUARTERS
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4 Blora South 13th A "O"
For Your Convenience
OPEN EVENINGS
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A HUSKER'S CREDIT
IS ALWAY GOOD!
LISTEN
To KFOK Sunday 1:25 T. SL
For "Tkai Reminds Me"!
"Gifts from DeTs
Alatrys Please
CfcartetM Uottmu. '45, VfT.
OWNED by IXCSKER CHADS
V
Federalists
Plan Radio
Talk,Specclies
Student Federalists will meet in
room 202 of social science at 7
p. m. Thursday, Herman Turk,
chairman of the organization, an
nounced today.
This meeting will be concerned
with pertinent business of the or
ganization, including final prepa
rations for the club's radio pro
grams. Also to be considered are
future plans of the group and
Preparations for the Knpakinu tnnr
of the national president, Colgate
Pnentice.
Discussion.
A discussion period will also Kn
held on the subject, "The Devel
opment of Federalism in Amer
ica." The general facts of the sub
ject will be presented to the group
in a short talk by Milton Field,
with group discussion following.
Part of the time at this meeting
will be given over to a discussion
of Carl J. Hambro's speech given
at a convocation in the Union
Tuesday. Another point that will
be discussed is the Philippine pro
posal to make the United Nslinnc
a limited world government.
All facultv memhprs ar cfn
dents are welcome to attend these
meetings and to take part in the
discussions, according to Mr. Turk.
CoU-fimitk mu-tti rig
mrrtUr cmtr, mmj tmmuk
ig rompmrt. $5 emek,
pit tmx
Ton
t.kmy tsmtin bt-lt fur m
iimy mailt, $7
aCLTft UT f LOOB
Blmek rmyem smtim
glor by Kmy FmtJu,
sis,
currs
M d o
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Y Commission
Groups to Hold
Joint Meeting
Three YM commission groups,
Political Effectiveness, World Re-
latedness and Faith for Life, will
meet at 7:15 tonight in the YM
rooms for a short meeting. The
commission groups will then hold
individual meetings.
The Political Effectiveness com
mission will meet at the home of
Prof. N. L. Hill. Discussion will be
on the question, "G.O.P. Which
Way Politics?"
Lecture.
Sam Warren, chairman ' of the
World Relatedness commission,
announced that his group would
receive the first of a series of
three lectures on "Our Foreign
Policy." These discussions will be
led by John Jacobson, with the
aid of professor of law, Julius
Cohen. This evening Jacobson will
lead a discussion on the conflict
between the president and con
gress in shaping the U. S. foreign
policy, ihe two following meet
ings will take up discussion on
public opinion, state department,
and recent legislation improving
the foreign services.
Meeting at the home "of Gordon
Lippitt, University YM field sec
retary, the Faith for Life com
mission will have as a topic for
discussion the question, "Are!
Churches Really Necessary?"
T CtKt
tttST tLOOS
Dr tinner Xinm WtAft
Clro-tuittfJ" hrmiArt.
$10 plmt tmx
ttwtuiT nasT ruoa
ravT rvoom
d ee m
Architect Society
Will Hear Akeson
At Meeting Tonite
Hans Akeson of Malmo, Sweden,
will speak to the Architectural so
ciety tonight at 7:30 in the audi
torium of the Social Science
building.
He will present an illustrated
talk on the design and construc
tion of contemporary Swedish
housing programs.
At the last meeting, Kenneth
E. Bergmeier was nomated as a
candidate for chairman of Engi
neer's Week and Charles H.
Grimes Jr. as candidate for vice
chairman. Both of the candidates
are architectural engineering se
niors in the Engineering college.
Rush J. McCoy was chosen to di
rect the architectural department
in the building of the scale model
of the city of Lincoln, which is a
part of the Civic Planning Proj
ect for Engineers' Week.
Vet's Dinner
A Veterans' Thanksgiving
Dinner will be held in the Stu
dent Union XYZ room Satur
day, Nov. 23, at 6:30 p. m.
Tickets are $1 per person and
can be obtained at the Veter
ans' Organization office, 209
Nebraska Halt, or from Bill
Thorton and Social Chairman
lona Sherman.
DouLlr-pouth bmg of
Umrh rayon tm'm far
mfter dmrk, $15 ptut
lUatfhaf fart rir
from Nov. 15 Vogut '
Ours alone vx.
Lincoln ...p- V!
&. Pad
Wednesday, November 20, 1946
Jonas .
(Continued from Page 1.) f
Everyone come to see am 1 really
so good. It is not art, it is sport.
It is football! If I have goal,
bravo! If no goal, goodbye!"
But Maryla (pronounced Marie-
la) Jonas had made her goal. "It
was not goodbye,", said "Time"
magazine. "It was a big hello.'
Stuart Tbeater.
Beginning with tonight's re
cital, all Lincoln Symphony Or
chestra series concerts will be held
at the Stuart theater for the first
time in the 20-year-old history of
the organization. Some balcony
and main floor season tickets are
available at the Stuart box office
for $9, and some loge tickets at
$12 for the remaining five con
certs. Student section is sold out.
Single admission tickets for the
8:30 concert sell at $3.
Miss Jonas' program as sched
uled is:
Pauses Klia Handel
Caprterlo W. F. Bach
Variation Haydn
Sonata. Op. 31. No. 2. Beethoven
Lm-iro
Allecro
Adagio
Allegretto
Scene ot Childhood, Op. 15.... Schumann
Finrt Sonata, Op. 1 Prokofief f
Nocturne Chopin
Three Mazurkas Chopin
Two Waltzes Chopin
Polonaise, Op. 44 Chopin
Loretta Young, starring in "The
Perfect Marriage," Hal Wallis pro
duction for Paramount, has been
honored three times by the Amer
ican institute of voice teachers
as having the finest feminine
speaking voice on the screen.
W rdjittg-rimg r ft f j w
tUme rring, $15
pmir
plus tac
JKWELST f UtI rMrO
we
