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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1948)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, October 20, 1948 Elliott Lawrence to Play For Homecoming Dance Voted number one choice as the band most likely to succeed in the annual campus poll conduct ed by "Billboard," nationally cir cuited show magazine, Elliot Law- Courtesy Lincoln Journal. I ELLIOTT LAWRENCE. rence, his piano and his orches tra will play a return engagement at the Homecoming dance, Oct. 30, in the Coliseum. The dance is sponsored by the Tassels and Corn Cobs. Lawrence and his band ap peared here in 1946 for the Homecoming dance and are back this year by request. The 24-year-old band leader from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania has appeared at over 100 colleges and universi ties since he started his band. Lawrence has been awarded more honors than any other name bandleader in the United States. The most recent honor to befall Alpha Xi Awarded Improvement Cup Alpha Xi Delta was awarded the Elsie Ford Piper trophy Thursday night at the Panhellenic banquet. The trophy, presented by Mrs. Piper, dean of women, is given to the sorority which has shown the greatest improvement in scholarship, co-operation with Panhellenic and general co-operation within the sorority. Pi Beta Phi was awarded sec ond place, and Kappa Alpha Theta received third-place recognition. WAm GREYHOUND goes 7fegoes the Nation! tgj mcb 1 Kj Tour EiTs-rN-J For trips home, to the big games, hoppin tours you lwys get more miles for your travel dollar when you elect to go Greyhound! Ask the Agent about low fares, convenient schedules for any trip. G. W. WILSON 320 South 13th 2-7071 the youthful band is the "Bill board" rating which placed them fifth in all dance bands, bowing only to Tex Beneke, Stan Kenton, Vaughn Monroe and Tommy Dorsey. Featured with the band are Jack Hunter and Rosalind Patton. Both singers were placed high on this year's annual band polls in "Down Beat" and "Metronome" magazines. Contest . . . (Continued from Page 1) other than those suggested by the entrant. 6. The entrant warrants that his or her design is original and agrees to idemnity the Military department against any claim that said design infringes any copy right or property right of an other. 7. The decision of the judges will be final. Farmers Fair Board All juniors interested in positions on Farmers' Fair Board should file for them be fore 5 p. m. Thursday in Dean Lambert's office. Applicants should be juniors in good standing: enrolled in Ag college. January Gratis January graduates who have not already made application for degrees and certificates should do so in Room B9 in the Administration building not later than Monday, Nov. 1. Office hours are in to 3 daily except 10 to 12 Saturdays. Pedersen Heads Episcopal Group The Canterbury Club, newly or ganized society of Episcopal stu dents, met to elect officers Oct. 17 at the University Episcopal church. Charles Pedersen was chosen president. Other officers elected at the meeting were: Virginia Davis, vice-president; Lois Lar son, secretary - treasurer; Rose Okawaki, corresponding secretary. Miss K. B. Faulkner will act as faculty advisor and Father Whit ley as chaplain for the group. Other members of the governing board will be appointed this week. The election or officres was pre ceded by a picnic at Antelope Park. Economics "prof" tells of new designs in cars. He predicts a small student market for the car with the narrow seat. Living personalities can be found in Who's Who and Current Biography, reports the English teacher. Look in the Encyclopedia Britannica if the person is dead, and people often are. Chancellor Holds Annual Reception The annual Chancellor's Recep tion for University employees, both faculty and administrative, will be held . Saturday, 8 to 10 p.m. in Carrie Belle Raymond Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Nels A. Bangston will introduce the guests to the receiving line, which will include Dean of Faculties and Mrs. Carl W. Borgmann, Dean and Mrs. W. V. Lambert, Captain and Mrs. William L. Messmer USN. Dr. and Mrs. Otto G. Hoibcrg. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dein, Dr. and Mrs. Gerrish Sevcrson, Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Thomas, Mr. Frederick J. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Noyes, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Small, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Ailing ton and Dr. Adam Skapski. Ag Y's Sponsor Joint Workshop Ag Campus YMCA and YWCA are initiating ajoint worship service to be held every Thurs day morning in the Home Eco nomics parlors at 8 a. m. and lasting 15 minutes. Tomorrow will be the first of these services, which will be short enough to enable students to get to their 8:20 classes. All students are invited- to attend the worship services. 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