1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 4 Trielav. November 19, Episcopal Club To Give Dance The new social committee of the Canterbury club met at the University Episcopal church Thursday afternoon to discuss plans for the year. Reorganization of club's social calendar was the main topic of the meeting. The first event will be a dance Sunday night from 7 to 10 in the church basement, 346 No. 13 St. V''f- . acr j A 0 Err e s .'.7 I1' ' I , V.;- Vy V j nlnrli f ,, 1 v More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next 2 leading brands combined! An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveal the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auction eers, buyers ond warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly then the next two leading brands combined. 'h k. fr' tA z. peat wKjieatf (ty-dZwfrMf&'if CfytyxcxT, JtKoe ttcejtHafe TMacc eybezft Jtttce COPM., TNI AMERICAN TOIACCO COMPANT I s v?r.-y:J i ? : " ' " L VICTORY BELL This is the Missouri-Nebraska victory bell which will be presented to the winner of Saturday's Tiger-Cornhusker football game. Each year the senior men's honorary of the losing school presents the bell to the winning school s honpr siciety. dfaslnon (Plata (By Carolyn (Buhacek The excitement of impending vacation is reflected in the garb of the Nebraska Coed. Colors are vivid and varied; styles are unique and dynamic. A large sil ver buckle beneath the collar of a red corduroy dress expresses the enthusiasm of Pat Lannan. Another noteworthy feature of the dress is the fly front. Demure as the lace a liar be neath her face is Diane Thomas in a matching aqua sweater and skirt. The sweater is short sleeved and slightly fitted; the skirt is straight with a large box pleat in front. Janet Graves ties a soit green scarf under the collar of a belted LUCKY S7E15EIE L10AC35 FICIE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw TURNPIKE SAT., NOV. 20 "Tiffin Ma V ... ... A " r inn ttujjii - ti4 A dm. 1.06 Ea. rius TftX grey menswear wool suit. Mari lyn Legrre wears with pride her three-piece black gaberdine suit. The strictly tailored outfit boasts a three-quarter length top coat, and self-covered buttons. Beneath the splendor of a green, brown, yellow and white wool plaid shirt Virginia Bodin son wears a pleated brown skirt. Smooth is the way Lou Eiler looks when she goes to class in a dark green crepe over-blouse and a straight grey skirt. Two heavy ornaments adorn the madarin col lar. Virginia Baskin is snug and pert in a full skirted grey coat or heavy pile wool. The only dec orations are the large silver but tons. Fire-engine red is the color of Mary Lou Graham's choice for a ! short sleeved slip-on. Beneath it are yards and yards of plaid wool gathered into a dirndl skirt. Another sweater and skirt com bo worthy of praise is that of Barb Rowland." The color is ruby red. Tat Boyd pairs a navy slip- ;on with a yellow and navy piaia j skirt. I English Executives j Visit Test Lab I F. B. Marsh and H. B. Ash ; field, executives of the David : Brown Tractors Ltd. of Yorks, England, visited the intcrnat inna llv famous tractor testing laboratory at the University of Nebraska recently. Marsh said thnt although they are spending only a few days in the United States visiting the major companies, their visit to the United States "would not be complete Without a view of the world famous laboratory of the University of Nebraska." C.XL Journalism Orpaniz'B Organization of students of the College of Journalism of the Uni versity of Colorado was the main order of business at a recent jour nalism convocation. Purpose of the organization is to provide a more compact organ ization of the students majoring in the field .Plans were also made for an annual Journalism Day. Standing committees were set up consisting of a committee on programs and convocations, a com mittee on social affairs and a committee on publicity.