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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 9, 1949
"II you think that wm good running block, you should b wound
when I tak off hit chains!"
500 'Sisters'
Expected at
Coed Dinner
Nearly 500 Coed Counselors
and their "little sisters' are ex
pected to attend the annual Coed
Counselor Friendship dinner
tonight.
Tables decorated in an autumn
theme will greet the coeds at the
banquet in the Union ballroom.
The traditional dinner will begin
at 6 p. m.
The Friendship dinner is an
annual affair climaxing the first
six weeks' of school. It is a part
of the Coed Counselors plan to
help new students become ac
quainted with the university and
other students, upperclassmen as
well as freshmen.
Guests at the dinner will in
clude Miss Marjorie Johnston,
dean of women; Miss Mary
Augustine. assistant dean of
women; Mrs. El vera Christian
sen; Miss Mary Mielenz and Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, sponsors of the
organization.
A brief program following the
dinner will include the introduc
tion of the guests and the Coed
Counselor board members.
Dorothy Boigens, president of
the group, will act as toastmis
tress. Highlight of the evening will
be the annual style show featur
ing members of all organized
women's houses. The commenta
tor for the show will be Eleanor
Bancroft; the pianist, Alice Jo
lleiss. Tish Swanson is chairman
of the style show, which will
present campus apparel.
General chairman of the din
ner is Jean Fenster. Marilyn
Campfield heads ticket sales; Sue
Allen, publicity; Janet Carr,
decorations.
Tickets for the event are 90
cents.
NU Bulletin
Board
Wednesday
Alpha Kappa Delta meets at
5:30 p. m. Wednesday in Union
Parlor C for initiation dinner
meeting.
Duck pins club will not meet
Wednesday as scheduled.
A g Exec Board meets in Room
3, Ag Union at 7 p. m. Wednes
day. All persons interested in work
ing on a bi-monthly publication
for coverage of independent ac
tivities should come to Room 316
Union Wednesday. ISA will take
names of persons interested in
staff positions.
A I CUE reffular meeting Wednes-
Chemical engineers group pic
tures at 5 p. m. in west aiaaium.
ASCE Cornhusker picture at 12
Ra'dio Amateur odety meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in 119
Joint Y's lo Hear
Foreign Students
"Road to Recovery," will be
thp tonic under discussion at the
joint YM-YW meeting, Wed
nesday, Nov. 9 at 7 p. m. in bllen
Smith hall.
Three aspects to be considered
are intellectual, moral and wel
fare in regard to the part they
will play in recovery.
Ed Saad, Palestine; Walter
Willi, Switzerland; and Vladimer
Lavko, Czechoslovakia are the
three students who will speak.
Thfv arc foreign students now en-
I U11CU I1CIC cat ilLuin.ma.
Music Group
To Present
Choral Concert
Three music sororities Mu Phi
Epsilon, Delta Omicron and Sig
ma Alpha Iota will combine to
give a choral concert at 8 p. m.
Nov. 10 in the Union ballroom.
Robert Stepp of the school of
music faculty will conduct the
CO-voice ensemble in the follow
ing selections:
Rosemary, Landall Thompson.
Six Love Songs Brahms.
The Blessed Da luel. Deous
sey. I Hear a Harp. Brahms.
Louise Miller will play horn
and Bonnie Weddell, harp, on one
of the group numbers. Accompa
nists will be Jeanette Dolezal,
Carolyn Waters and Jo Hanson.
Admission price is 50 cents.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Music building or from members
of the participating sororities.
Theatre to Stage
'Home of Brave'
The Experimental Theatre will
present, "Home of the Brave,"
at the Temple building, Nov. 18th
and 19th.
The Experimental Theatre gen
erally presents one play a se
mester that is directed by a stu
dent and under the supervision
of the theatre staff. "Home of
the Brave," is under the direc
tion of Abe Katz, a law student.
Brace lab. Quentin Bonners guest
speaker.
Thursday
Theta Sigma Phi initiation
Thursday 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith
halL Absentees will be fined.
Sigma Delta Chi meets 7 p.m.
Thursday, regular room, Burnett
halL Very important meeting.
Cosmopolitan club will be held
in Room 316, Union at 7:30 p. m.
Block and Bridle 7:15 Thursday,
Animal Husbandry building.
WAA Rifle club meets 7 p. m.
Grant Memorial hall, Thursday.
PI Lambda Theta meets Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. in Room 15,
Teachers college. Miss Gertrude
McEachen will speak on her tour
of Europe.
Two NU Grants
Total $14,755
Two University scientists have
received research grants with a
combined value of $14,755, accord
ing to Dr. R. W. Goss, Dean of
the Graduate College.
Dr. W. B. Allington, head of
the plant pathology department,
has received $12,955 from the
Chemical Corps of the Depart
ment of the Army. This is in
addition to $4,800 given Dr. Al
lington a year ago. The com
bined grants of $17,755 will cover
the period ending Aug. 30, 1951.
Dr. Allington's research work
is concerned with a basic study
to determine how virus diseases
of plants are transmuted. Virus
diseases cause millions of dollars
worth of damage yearly to Ne
braska's crops and ornamental
plants.
The other grant of $1,800 from
ft
V 1 y s
lEx-Laborite Declares . .
could bring it over here and bury
it."
Good Economics
In a round-about appeal for
free trade, he said that "goods
fcr goods" tells the story of good
economics. Britain, he ex
plained, built itself up during the
last century by "sending goods
abroad and then sending money
to pay for them, thus building
up huge foreign investments,
which were used to finance the
last war."
Edwards' break with the so
cialist government came over the
proposal to nationalize steel.
Steel has always been the most
efficient industry in England, he
said, and has been meeting
the Spencer Chemical company of
Kansas City, Mo., will continue
an investigation into the desir
ability of fertilizing Nebraska
corn, brome grass and wheat crops
with liquid ammonia.
5
V)1
v
WITH SMOKERS WHO KN0W...irS
r
fs, Come ore SO
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels
and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
higher standards each year.
Trade unions themselves have
gone on record against the na
tionalization of steel.
Edwards is manager of Harris
burg Limited, a manufacturing
concern. Since he has been
"fired" from the Labor party,
he plans to seek re-election as a
conservative.
State Schools
committee; and Dr. Clyde Mitchell
of the University of Nebraska,
who was recently administrative
head of the industrial and agricul
tural redistribution project in
Korea.
Problems in Europe, the Middle
East and the Far East will be em
phasized at the conference, and
roundtable discussions will cover
those three areas.
The public is invited to attend
all sessions, said Robert Bush
nell, president of the Wesleyan
I.R.C. A $3.00 registration which
will include the Friday night
banquet will be charged.
(VCN1NO ITOLl
V ESTHER OOWOTH1
JEWEL BY CAftTIER-
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