i PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, November 13, 1949 VA Questions Vet Payments At Nebraska The University may find itself in the same boat as the Univer sity of Illinois, which says the Veterans Administration is trying to short-change it nearly $600, 000 on veterans' tuition payments under the GI bill of rights. Comptroller John K. Selleck said Thursday that the Univer sity "is presently involved in these negotiations with the VA. and we are very much concerned about the effect they will have on University finances." Selleck said the University has not been involved in the Illinois dispute, because GI tuitions charged against the VA are on a non-resident fee basis. But, Selleck said, the VA last September directed all state-sup- KK to See Lillie In 'Inside U.S.A.9 To secure ideas for staging for the Fall Revue Friday, 16 mem bers of Kosmet Klub are troup ing to Omaha Tuesday evening to view a road production of the revue, "Inside U. S. A." The famed revue, which ran for years on Broadway, contains just the wit and variety needed for the revue, according to Merle Stalder, Kosmet Klub member. "Inside U. S. A.," starring the commedienne, Bea Lillie, is known for its fast-moving pace and novel, effective settings. This means audiences at the Klub revue Friday evening will see eight big frafernity skits in spired by first-hand reactions to a live Broadway revue. ported colleges operating on this basis to prove that the cost is not greater than what it would be if they were on the VA's "teaching cost" basis. NU Bulletin Board Kosmet Klub Show skitmas- ters and property men will meet Monday at 4 p. m. at the Union in Room 317. Kosmet Klub actives will meet Monday at 5 p. m. in the KK room. All candidates for Prince Kos met who did not appear Thurs day evening, meet in the Faculty Lounge at the Union Monday at 7:15 p. m. The meeting of Sigma XI which was previously announced to be Thursday, will be Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 p. m. at the Ani mal Pathology building in room 203. Health conditions among refu gee students in Pakistan is des perate. Help supply medical care. We have the means, they have the need. SACRIFICE FOR AUF. Ag Extension To Hold Meet "Greater Service to Nebraskans" will be the theme of the 35th an nual conference' of the Agricul tural Extension Service to be held at the university next week, Nov. 14-19. H. G. Gould, associate director of the service, announced the pro gram yesterday. Attending "will be the entire field force of county agricultural and home demonstra tion agents and specialists at the College of Agriculture. Chief speakers for the confer ence include Dr. Carl C. Taylor of the U. S. Department of Agri culture; Dean W. V. Lambert of the College of Agriculture; Dr. Wendell White of the University of Minnesota; and Vivian Vols torff of South Dakota State Col lege. Several outstate Nebraska youths including several univer sity students will appear on the program Tuesday to discuss the topic: "As Rural Youth Views the Extension Service." Partici pating will be Paul Kemling, Steve Eberhart, Marilyn Meyers, Virginia Earl and Norman Ger-kensmeyer. Qonaud. ROLAND HAYES Internationally Known Tenor ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH 12 and M Sts. Monday, November 21 All Seats $2.00 Tickets on Sale at Walt' and Deilze"sMusic Store no' M , vara r-es r- 7 .o X "I PASS THE WORD ALONG TO wwmmJi niivw.twMWWi whim M uji-tmmii i bv jwiofwi miiniiwww mumj i jiiBWirriiMwriiirntwi iMniniiuii'imi inn m in nniiiinmiiiMnin MY FANS AND FRIENDS . . . E CHESTERFIELDS ARE MILDER. I X-' V i V i IT!S MY CIGARETTE!" J W r ytfZih&K Vs. mp i ... m v i t . . . f X 4' n .J) HjjUL D) C( 1i l IT" Ceprnffa mt. litem Mvw Touo Ca 5 d. ! 1 !