r Wednesday, November 20," 1957 The Doily Nlebraskan Pace 3 I Jerry Brown Jerry Brown Featured Singer At Touchdown Trot Saturday The annual football dance, the "Touchdown Trot," is scheduled for this Saturday, in the Union Ballroom, from 9 to 12 p.m. The dance features Jimmy Phil lip's Band, and the entertainment will include a vocal by Jerry Speaker Post Schecufecf For Jennings Coach Bill Jennings will be guest apeaker at the Sigma Delta Chi Initiation banquet, Friday accord ing to "The J-School Beat," offi cial publication. Professional members of the na- i tional journalism fraternity and the eight initiates will be guests t the banquet, according to Mack Lundstrom of Holdrege, presi dent. "Hie new initiates include Jerry Petsche, Bob Mattel, Lyman Cass, L liaiy Brown, Dick Shugrue. Dick ftamage, Walt Patterson and Walt wilier. .' pfans are being completed to fit and publish the Interfraterni . 'aiV Jfr1 rush booklet which will Teome'oifwsecond-semester, Lund- .pJt&ti&tit The group is also mak j4&;2 plans "to publish a publicity aUqdbook; - This handbook will be old to University houses and will " ffcelp the houses organize, handle and obtain the publicity they might - tie'ed throughout the school year, Sigma Delta Chi members as . feted during the high school press convention held at the University ' Kor. I and 9. Story Below Brown, one of Nebraska s football players plus several other acts. Lye Hansen will be the master of ceremonies and members of th Union Dance Committee will act as hostess and hosts at the dance. Refreshments will also be served. Tickets may be obtained for 50 cents from the booth in the main hall of the Union, Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. The "Touchdown Trot" is an an nual affair, the purpose being tojns. honor the ending of the football season. Rag Business Staff All Daily Nebraskan business workers will meet in Room SO of the Union Thursday at 4 p.m.. ' according to Jerry Selletln, bus iness manager. ' All those who signed up for this position must attend the meeting, Selletln stressed. Dr. Schach Dr. Paul Schach, recently re turned from a year in Germany, will speak to the combined meet ing of Delta Phi Alpha German Honorary, and the German Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in thfeUnion Faculty Lounge. j No Sunday Movie r " There will be no Sunday 'Movie until December 8, when the movie will be M-G-M's drama, ' "The "Blackboard Jungle," according to John West, chairman of the Union Film Committee. Do You Have the University Look? with " 100 stripes Only . Outside World Missiles To Allies Secretary of Defense McElroy laid Tuesday that after hia confer ence with President Eisenhower he is confident that the United States can provide Intermediate missiles to European countries "earlier than expected." After the Eisenhower-McElroy conference, held at the Augusta National Golf Club, it was announced by White House officials that the President would make the third in a aeries of major addresses on national security in Cleveland Tuesday night. This announcement stated that Ike's next security speech will deal with "the value of international cooperation in our nation's security." Stockpile In Europe Secretary of State Dulles stated Tuesday that the United States is contemplating building up an atomic sockpile in Earope to comple ment a network of intermediate range missile bases. Before a news conference, Dulles revealed that the IRBMs would not be available in operational amounts until the end of next year. Dulles also stated that the United States has nuclear warheads in Canada along with missile bases to back up early warning radar systems. Unanimous Election The Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation has unanimously re-elected its president for the past 12 years, Charles Mashall of Avoca. Also returned to office unanimously was Mrs. Dale Stubblefield of Shelton, chairman 'of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Women. Both will serve for a three-year term. Request Studied Governor Victor Anderson stated Tuesday that he is studying a request for a special session of the Legislature on tax reform but will not make an "Immediate" decision. The special session proposal was penter of Scottsbluff, chairman of a According to Carpenter's report tounding matters" which can be corrected only by constitutional amend ment though the legislature. Chair For Commissioner Former Lancaster County Commissioner Chris Kuhner after several weeks of controvesy took his chair home from the Courthouse after a group of citizens purchased it as surplus from the County for $133.20. Vienna Offers Summer Study Opportunity An opportunity for summer study combined with outdoor vacation life at a mountain lake, is being offered by the University of Vien- summer school will be con ducted from July 13th to Aug. 23rd at its St. Wolfgang Campus at Strobl near Salzburg, Austria. A few scholarships for tuition and maintenance are available to well-qualified students who could not go without such aid. Appli cant must have completed two years of college by June, 1958 and must not be over 40 years of age. The seminar is designed for stu dents particularly Interested in an intensive study of the German lan guage. Other course offered are survey and special courses in Aus trian art and European music. Lectures and classroom instruction are given in English. Inclusive price for the full six week program including tuition, maintenance, conducted tours, ex cursions, field trips and attendance at the Salzburg Festival is $210. Applications for scholarships must be filed at tne Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, Nev- York 21, New York, by April 15th, 1958. See Penney9 s Big Selection Now! (Stocks ore complete) or without pleats wool flannels and plain color . . . s35 Free Expert Alterations Bob Brown, Dale Smith or Dick Heubner at Penney's Pff.VVCT'S STREET FLOOR submitted by Senator Terry Car tax law violation atudy committee. his committee has uncovered "as Se be rger Awarded HE Scholarship Mary Seberger, junior in Ag riculture, has been awarded a $135 scholarship from the State Council of Home Extension clubs. Miss Seberger is majoring in Home Economics Extension at the Ag College and plans to become a county home agent. The Council gives the scholar ship annually to encourage more girls to major in Extension work since home agents are not avail able now for about half the coun ties in Nebraska, according to Mrs. Erwin Burling, president of the State Council. Pi Lambda Theta Fifty-five junior and senior girls will be initiated into Pi Lambda Theta on Thursday, at S:30 p.m. n the Student Union. Following the initiation there will be a banquet in parlors X, Y and Z. Dean Henzlik, Dean of Teachers College, will be the speaker. Pi Lambda Theta is a Teachers College honorary. Women in Teachers College are selected for membership on the basis of schol arship and teaching potentiality. ,5 ' f ' "v - , ' - i ' . W 1j . -f r ' , " 't ': , i r e .:.. , ;' " ' ' ' I ' ' -' i v ' ' i ' VTV A, 1 A lot of man ...a lot of cigarette fig fe J wfw "He gets a lot to like" filter, flavor, flip-top box "The works. L W A filter that means business. An easy draw that's all ufQ jjn ZZZ flavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes. " (MADE M IKHMONO. VWCINIA. FIOM ft (ZED aSQre) POPUUAW FILTf W PmCK 'Big Sisters': Dessert Climaxes 40 Years Of Activity By CAROLYN WILLIAVS Special Writer and MARGARET WERTMAN Staff Writer Forty years of "big sister" ac tivity on campus was climaxed with this year s Coed Counselor v. : vs.. . v f h h- vhi iPonsol'ed additional events such 1 yet now many Dig and utue, Chinese Convocation for the ; ""I'M . h" 'rallS-reading of Chinese poetry, a ! pired tttrough the years in the or-jcham book reew yand ; ? , v , Coed Counselors has always been primarily a service organic ration. Each year it gives scholar-: hins. aids new women students during new student week, sponsors ' a fellowship dessert and stages ! the Penny Carnival. The two traditional events spon sored by Coed Counselors, Penny Carnival and the Friendship Des sert, originated more than 20 years ago. The first Penny Carnival was held in the spring of 1933 with board members in charge of the booths. B a loon 1 and homemade candy were sold. A few cents was charged at each booth. Organized houses were first invited to parti cipate in 1935; Alpha Chi Omega won the prize for the best. An estimated 1,700 attended this year's Penny Carnival and Alpha Xi Delta's booth was judged the best of the 17 participating. The first Friendship Dessert which was held in 1936 wis actual-j ly a Friendship Dinner according ' to the records. All women stu dents were invited and most hous- Young GOPs A meeting of the Young Re publicans will be held Wednes day evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 313 in the Student Union, The topic for discussion will be "A Partisan Legislature," according to Monroe Usher. KNUS Program To Feature Play "That's Entertainment" radio I program, will feature the entire first act of "The Most Happy Fella." Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. over KNUS, according to John West, commentator. The musical comedy by Frank Loesser is based on Sidney How ard's book, "They Knew What They Wanted. Robert Weede. Jo Sullivan, Susan Johnson and Shory Long will be featured in musical and dramatic selections on the 25 minute show. GRAVES PRINTERS Personalixed Graduation Announcement! Your Nan. Dgre. Col)? BoutUul Embotftad Gold Sal Ob Doien S3. 50 Additional pr Doisn 11.20 GRAVIS PRINTING CO. Ill North 12lk IV t-2957 es did not serve meals that night. The dinner changed in recent years to a dessert and style show, shows the signs of the times. The price of the 1936 dinner was 35 cents compared with 30 cents for u,e 1957 dessert, In the past Coed Counselors have I 1 during the war, a women's ROTC , ... f . Each year, the "big sisters" gives two $100 scholarships, one t0 deserving Coed Counselor and tne otner 10 8 woman toreign stu- dent. All the counselors are on hand each year during New Student Week as student leaders to help with registration and operate in formation booths. Coed Counselors, the only cam pus activity to come into exist ence at the request of the Admin istration, was formed in 1927 when Amanda Heonner. Dean of Wom an ln4.AJiin.fi 4Via Cn i rf AdlMCArV Board to serve as "big sister" to new women students. The Board THE RANGE Safe Pistol & Rifle Shooting 1036 T" St. 10:00 A.M. -12:00 P.M. I Dtin mitiiwi, , , was then part of the Girls Club Board. Harriett Ramey was the first president and Evangeline Pelton was secretary. Miss Pelton died during the flu epidemic of World i War I. Seven years later the Board had matured sufficiently to become an independent organization. The name was changed to big sister board. The present general structure was first adopted in 1931 end in 1938 the name. Coed Counselor was given to the group. Heading the big sisters is an executive board, with representatives from all classes. Led by president Jo Bauman and vice-president Marilyn Waech eter, they never forget that (heir primary goal is to be a "big sis ter" away from home. TNE IIA CHAIE THAT THRILLED THE W0RL0I IP QMS? ;