Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tues'day, March" 4, 1947
Dial Twistings . . .
To help you start your day
the right way, KFAB presents A
Moment of Melody at 7:35, fol
lowed by a summary of the lat
est news at 7:40.
Top selection in the way of
morning programs seems to be
Tom Brenneman's Breakfast in
Hollywood. Tom takes to the
air each morning, Monday thru
Friday, over station KFOR at
10 for a half hour. His show
holds both the listening and
participating audiences in
stitches from beginning to end.l
as this witmaster experiments
with the odd assortment of hats
furnished by his early morn
ing breakfast patrons. Tom also
awards an orchid to the eldest
guest present, and if the win
ner is of the opposite sex, she
is given a kiss from the popu
lar M. C. All in all, never a
moment lapses dull on the
Breakfast from Hollywood pro
gram, and for fun and laughter
it rates a big A plus.
Afternoon.
Passing down to the after
noon schedule of programs, one
of the best local features of the
day is on station KFOR at 12:45
today, for at that time Mid-Day-Frolics
is on the air fea
turing the Glamorous Gladyce
Gayle.
Miss Gayle, who traveled
with Tommy Tucker for three
years and is now staff vocalist
for KFOR, puts that added
touch to this fifteen minute pa
rade of the latest in modern
melody.
Another local program on
KFOR this afternoon is Fleda
at the organ. This most ver
satile artist plays both the
piano and organ simultaneously.
Both of the preceding shows
News
1 Print 1
Hy Jim Coufal
A little over a week ago, Prime
Minister Attlee anounced that
Britain was going to get out of
India by June 1948. Britain is
making this move not because of
a sudden feeling of generosity but
because she is financially incap
able of supporting her commit
ments and because India's feeling
cf nationalism has 'gone to far to
overcome. However, this is not
the problem. The problem is,
when Britain leaves who is to
govern?
Britain tried to form an In
dian government in the spring of
'46, but India's two political par
ties could not agree and the con
stitutional assembly failed. The
inability to form a successful
government in India stems from
the wide differences of India's
religious-political parties, the
Hindus and Moslems.
Hindus
The Hindus who number 260
million of the population want a
central government with them
selves in the majority. The Mos
lems want either a separate state
or a large degree of "autonomy in
any future India state. There is
not much chance of India work
ing out her own problems.
Against this background Mr.
Atlee read to a hushed House of
Commons his momentous an
nouncement. He further stated,
"His Majesty's government will
powers of central government
have to consider to whom the
should be handed over on due
date." It was indicated that this
micht be done through provincial
governments if necessary.
There was wide speculation
that England might hand India
to the U. N. as she is going to do
with Palestine, but it is common
ly realized that no real harmony
can exist in India through govern
ment nlone. The people of India
must forgot their religious dif
ferences find work together for
the common good.
Nolire To Veterans
Veterans are asked to wait
until March 10, 1047, before
romin? to the Consultation
Hoard office to report that
their February subsistence
cherks have not been received.
The Veterans Administration
Informs us that checks will ar
rive continuously thru the first
ten days of March.
Veterans Consultation Board,
J. T. Colbert, director.
are broadcast directly from
KFOR, which has its studios
on the sixth floor of the Stuart
building in downtown Lincoln.
Those who would like to see
these programs or any other lo
cally originated program are in
vited to visit their studios; the
only request is that the studio
audience be seated five or ten
minutes before the broadcast
begins.
All those who relish fast ac
tion with a mystery will not
miss the following well known
radio personality, Steve Wilson,
in Big Town tonight at 7:00
over KFAB.
Hockey.
If you are a hockey fan, you
may listen to the last period of
the Omaha Knight-Fort Worth
Ranger tussle. This is one of
the last games to be played at
home this season and should be
a thriller from start to finish,
for the Omaha team is making
an effort to hang on to their
first place rating in the USHL.
The Knights vs. Rangers at
10:15 tonight over KFOR.
From this point on out popu
lar band music fills out the
menu of programs for the eve
ning until midnight.
AUF
(Continued from Page 1.)
the $1,809 goal may be reached
within a week's time.
Pointing out the continuing
need for Red Cross services to
veterans and servicemen. Mr.
Basil O'Connor, chairman of the
American Red Cross, said: Never
in time of peace has the Ameri
can Red Cross been called upon
to render such extensive services
to the military forces at home and
abroad and to veterans as are now
required.
"Approximately 75 percent of
Red Cross funds are still spent in
war-related services at home and
overseas. We still have more than
2,900 workers serving outside of
the United States. As our work in
army and navy hospitals and
other installations gradually de
creases during the next few years,
work with veterans and their
families will increase."
Registration . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent interest in the functions of
such groups.
From all outward appearances,
any coming elections . will defi
nitely lack the fervor that has ac
companied those of the past unless
the Student Council revices cam
paign rules and allows open cam
paigning by candidates. At the
present time, the Council permits
only impartial press notices oi
Seniors, Gratis
All students expecting- to re
ceive degrees and certificates
in June should file applications
in room 7, Administration
Building:, by March 10. The
office will be open from 10:00
to 3:00 daily, and from 10:00 to
12:00 Saturdays..
candidates.
If the student governing body
does not make a move in the di
rection of revising campaign rules,
politics on the campus will be
come a thing of the past, since
independent candidates can not
be introduced to the entire student
body without the privilege of
regular, valid campaign discussions.
Exhibit 1
(Continued from Page I.J
ment," which catches a fleeting
mood..
Marc Chagall's gouaches, "Over
the Town," "The Blue Rooster
and "The Fiddler," and Kurt
Roesch's oil,. "Battle of the In
sects," are representative of the
reactionary swing to fantasies that
is so noticeable this season.
Free to Students
The exhibition will continue
until March 30. Students and
members of the NAA will be ad
mitted free, but a charge of 25e
will be made to the general public.
MM
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