2
DAILY NEBRASKA!!
.Wednesday, January 13. J&Q
JIvl (Daihp TbLhaAkcuv
rOKTT SsF.COMD TEAR
lf.tv,v Pf tr fl OO fr WtTr (X 1 .V) ff th4 Col!V Tf.
12 . Mif. xtit; t,y, ( Out. KnN-rrf fut nrt -c U nukMrr ftt 1h
Patrft m l.twi.in, Nhr., orwkr Aft t.t &Trr.m Mji-'H I. 1S79. ivt at
wvoal Fit nf p,f? prr,Tiij fT fftk,i IIU, Act of Otr,tr J. 1317.
A j'fv,rffj Homr,r Jo, Jiii.
fAtin r Arni nation iTkkH by Murtmta of tlMt Cnirintr of N-briA
fl.r tr w.jrrxi!K,n .f tM l'wbiair. B,Ari.
fjUu-p Union Ruil'llng.
311. Nltjht-2 -71-3. Jorai-2.3T3a
tditor Robert W. Schlater
tutmttt Manager Phillip W. Kantor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing VHior Marrfe Bruiting, Alan Jcf,Ni
Mltr.rs Or.r Abbott, ft Cfcambftrlm. Jurv Jml.,rt,
ff.tt Millr. Mitr)r,r1 May.
U kr Ik Btni.n, .f th ,4,lt tm4 hal4 4 be
tr4 to rMt th. ( u, amnrtaii at al laa aalrHr.
Still A Game . . .
On Monday, Dec. H Lincoln ;.ril t Mat of N'ehrasU
aloof; with nine other states in this aiea underwent a practice
bkf Pout. Acconjinf; to authorit who Mipcrvii-ec the black
out, lhf! tf:f W7IS Very fclieccs.Hful.
fJrr-.it, preparations went into that fir;t 1e.st which was
JlanncJ to the ht,l huildirif in ocry city. Notices were, pivcri
M-vrr&l works in advance that Dec. H would be thi elate of the
blackout.
Nothinp could hft more perfect than to know when a raid
is Koinjr to occur several days before it, takes place. The peo
ple of Krifland would undoubtedly five I5uckinpharn palace if
they k new when the Jerry's would fly over Iondori.
Unless Lincoln and thft cities in this country have blackouts
wVtch arc unannounced, the whole civilian defense set-up will
pTOVft to be a farce. The university should undergo such drills
if the city doesn't so that students will be Riven an opportunity
to react under surprise measures and prove to themselves what
they would do in emergency of this kind.
A few unannounced warnings would do more 1o Ret the
v1io1e population prepared for emergencies of this kind titan
any measure that, could be taken under planned practices.
How about air raid warnings or blackouts which are not
Announced T
Sponsor Krport
ROTC tponr.or should brinq
their coat and caps to Wn.t
stadium Wrdner.rl.-ty at 7:30
p. rn. for a picture.
Mit-H LiIa Hurry Kxliihits
"It. F. I). No. 4" Hnd "The Wind
mill" air two pictures by Miss
J.idn Dell Durry, inHtruetor in the
university nrt depart merit, which
will he on rvhihit in the Stul(llt
llni(n as I'ii.tures of the Month.
til-
7
V
t YV .v. X
ALWAYS A PIIPECT PICTUII
A f icl cf flit ipong and Hit omailng ntw
Elmo malt-up b imocthtd on to (toy
v fof houn without rtpowdtrlno a
Itoutifiti lmtoMly.,.Mpi covtf
i X Infourpopularikmtontihodei
Copptr
$150
flw MaiatT.
Street Ilor,
kg;!. a
Union Shows
French Movie
Tonight at 8
"H'-art of Paris," wH-known
French film, will sho-vn in the
Union ballroom at 8 tonight under
thft rxruKrship of LcCercle tran
cai.i, the univerKity French club.
Originally relea.v:d in France a.i
"Cr tuillc," comedian Ilaimu has
tin day in court in this film. As a
Juror hft helps to accjuit the ac
cu.vd, Michel Morgan, and gives
her a job in hi.i bicycle ehop where
complications develop.
"A human, heart warming story
. . . the best French film since the
indelible Maycrling" was the pub
lished praise of the New York
Daily News on "Heart of Pans."
The Film Daily, commented, "A
fine sensitive portrayal of a
Parisian family in its everyday
life."
Admission price to "Heart of
Pans" t 30c.
UN Engineering
Graduate Reports
To Texas School
Army Air Forces Navigation
School, San Marcos, Texas. Capt.
Francis Vernon Moynahan, a UN
graduate, formerly an engineer
with the city engineering depart
ment of Phoenix, Ariz., has re
ported to the new Army Air
Forces Navigation School at San
Marcos, Texas, as navigation
school supply officer.
Captain Moynahan majored in
engineering here. He has served
at Fort Snelling, Minn., Fort
Hnachma, Ariz., Kelly Field,
Texas, and at the Air Forces Navi
gation SchooOt Hondo, Texas.
liml
gel
(Continued from Page 1.)
but since it involves a cooperative
testing program to adapt various
crops to different soil types in Ne
braska, Griswold said that he felt
the college should take the lead.
The total state budget recom
mended was $53,469,672 a reduc
tion of 55,737,872 under 1941-43
figures.
UNEB...1600
10:30: YOUR WAR.
10:45: CAMPUS GOSSIP with
Chris and McB.
11:00: MUSIC MAKERS.
11:15: DAILY NEBRASKAN
OF THE AIR with
Randy Pratt.
11:20: UNEB SPORTS PA
RADE by Bob Hyde.
11:30: YOUR REQUEST PRO
GRAM. 12:00: GOOD NIGHT.
Last 2 Days 1st Show 1 I. M.
tf erring
Ee:r8EHENT-Prisci!!aUlfiE
Extra!
Wl Dlcnty't T Ntvelty
"DER FUEHRER'S FACE"
FRIDAY! r. . ,.,
Thi show you U
talk about long after you 'va
stopptd laughing!
UO McARIY8
lAilii SU2AI AliiUJ lUkil'
Student Show Gives
Second Performance
Enthusiastically received in their
first request revue before the jun
ior chamber of commerce yester
day, selected acts of "Itcd Hot and
Eiue" will perform a second hour's
sho ,v at the army ar base hospital
Monday, Jan. 18.
Asked to the base by the local
chapters of USO and Red Cross,
the war benefit student variety
.show has provoked the compli
ments of Lincoln as well as uni
versity students who attended the
show last Sunday night in the
Union, sponsors said.
Members of the "Red Hot and
Film Daily Finds
'Mrs. Miniver'
Top Film of M2
VpwIjU To Thr Illy
Sidney Franklin's "Mrs. Min
iver" pleased by Metro Goldwyn
Mayer was voUd best picture of
1942 in the poll conducted by Film
Daily in which the Daily Nebras
kan participated.
Second place went to "How
Green Was My Valley" and the
other pictures in order are:
"Kings Row"; "Wake Inland";
"Pride of the Yankees"; "The Man
Who Came To Dinner"; "One Foot
in Heaven"; "Suspicion"; "Woman
of the Yea i"; and "The Pied
Piper."
Blue" cast who will entertain over
250 aoliliers at the base hospital
will be notified by postcard this
week. They are asked to then get
in touch with either Pat Lahr at
the Union or with Ronald Metz at
the Sigrna Chi house If they are
unable to come.
Transportation to the base will
be furnished by the sponsoring
city organizations, and the per
formers will meet at the Union
at 6:15 p. rn. Monday night
Acts lrom the show that ap
peared before the chamber of com
merce include Chi Omega Lenore
Beck and accompaniest Lillian
Worley, the Delta Gamma trio,
Janet Krause, Jean Swarr, and
Pauline Vcn Home, accompanied
by sister Jane Baird; Betty Kruse
and Jcannette Mae Smith, PI
Beta Phis, Alpha Phi Joanne Kin
sey, and Thcta Jeanne Rotton.
Ronald Metz was master of ceremonies.
A SHORTHAND
DICKINSON IN 30 DAYS
Individual Instruction
lrr(f MMrtlUM4 an4 Kpttal
Mtnrt ronr
DICKINSON
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
20!-? IK linrot I Jb. I ilr Bldr. 5-211
AS FEATURED IN HARPER'S BAZAAR
... ' jr-Z
' VVtT ' f - f
Turn SEAMSTRESS and sew your first
SPRING DRESS
with a
Simple as 1-2-3! First, choose your fabric from the
sparklinc collection of new prints at Miller's. Second,
select an easy-to-make, flattering SIMPLICITY
PATTERN. Third, come to Miller's Sewing School
for instruction without charre In every phase of de
im and fitting.
The dress In photograph is a "MISSISSIPPI MAGIC
Cclanese print . . . with all the charm 1 3 C
of the deep South. Yard I .3
Miller ' kric FVarth rtr
miLLER PA?n
