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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1947)
Page- 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, MarcK 16, 1947 JhsL Oaili ThJbAa&karL Member Intercollegiate Press r rORTI -FIFTH TKAK Subscription rates ar $1.50 per temester. (2.00 pr semester mailed, or $2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October 2. 1917. authorized September 30. 1922. EDITORIAL STAFF Kditor Shirley Jenkins Hanaitlnft Editor Hale Novotny, Jack Hill News Editors. .. .Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Leger, Pat Jensen, Wally Becker, Sue Golden P ports Editor George Miller ocietT Editor Gene Jensen At News Editor Charles Brim Special Feature Editor ...Sam Warrea BUSINESS STAFF Rnslnesa Manager Jim Van I-andlnrtHW flrcnlstlon Manager Keith Jon. Assistant Business Managers Gould Flsgg, Al Lagman, Bill Wilkb.. News Print Dial Twistings . . . BY LEE HARRIS. Sunday will spell a day of rest to most of us. It is that small moment of pause between one week of school and the next. It may be termed the "Interphase" part of our weekly cycle of ac tivity. To make the best of this long awaited day, I suggest you take it easy and rest up for the coming week by sitting down in a soft, comfortable chair and allowing your dial twister to entertain you. Sunday Songs. If you're not one of those poor Individuals who is still recover ing from a Saturday night esca pade, and you are awake around the hour of 10 this morning, tune in KFOR and listen to one of radio's best singing combinations, The Southernaires. This group of fine vocalists is sponsored by the ABC network from 9:45 until 10. If the big rush of the week-end parties has cut you off from the latest news of the world, you have a chance to catch up on it at 10 this morning merely by snap ping the dial to KFAB. At this time Warren Sweeney outlines the latest news for CBS. N. U. News. For news of our own univer sity, the University of Nebraska Forum takes to the air over KFAB at 11:30. Here is a pro gram that can not help but be interesting to any university stu dent. A new program will be present- Journalists Tell Trade Secrets At AWS Meeting Dr. William F. Swindler, Di rector of the School of Journal ism, and Miss Marcella Slachjert, columnist for the Lincoln Star, will be guest speakers at an A.W.S. vocational program Tues day afternoon at 5 in the Union faculty lounge. Dr. Swindler will survey the training and preparative aspects of journalism, while Miss Slach jert will discuss practical appli cations in writing. Any women interested in ex ploring journalism as a vocation, are invited to attend this meet ing, which is one of a series of vocational programs sponsored by the A.W.S. Teachers College Wives Elect Prexy Wives of undergraduate stu dents in teachers college held their first meeting in the Union last week. Mrs. James H. Varney was elected president of the newly formed organization and Mrs. Charles Jennings was named secretary-treasurer. Mrs. F. D. Henzlik served as hostess to the group. 7 anae IT'S NOW 11:10 TONIGHT, MON.. WED. an 1 THUR. f "SIMON'S SNOOPER" KFOR.- YOIK DIAL ed over KFOR today at 3:30 when "This Week Around The World" is initiated into our regular sched ule of Sunday features. This Week Around The World is a half-hour special review of what has happened in the way of world events during the week. "The Incomparable." At 8 this evening, the Camp bell Room starring Hildegarde will be presented over KFAB Hildegarde. one of radio's top per formers, will make your half hour of radio listening at this time a pleasant one. Immediately fol lowing Hildegarde's performance is the Eddie Bracken show, an other CBS production. Don't miss these two popular programs this evening, both heard over KFAB. Dance Tunes. For the latest in dance band music, KFOR offers the Colum bia Masterworks at 11 tonight. If your appetite still calls for more of the same, switch to KFAB and listen to Vaughn Monroe who sends melodic tones your way until the news broadcast takes over at 11:55 concluding the day's radio listening. Monday night's list of programs offers such shows at Grand Cen tral Station, Inner Sanctum, Joan Davis, and the Lux Radio Theatre. All are brought to you by KFAB starting at 6:30 and following thru until 9. KFOR brings into its listener's loud speakers the program which enables some person in the studio audience to lead the band. "So You Want to Lead a Band" comes your way at 8:30 Monday eve ning. There you have -it: the tops in the way of radio entertainment. All you have to do is snap on the switch and your dial twister will do the rest of it for you. BY JIM COUFAL. For nine months the Atomic Energy commission and the UN have argued among themselves over the control of the atomic energy. The chief dispute has been over the method of its con ' 1. Amprira wants, before she release the secret of atomic ' jy to the world, strong con trol over the production and use of atomic energy. In other words, a commission to decide the legi timate uses atomic energy could be put to, and also to collect fig ures on production capacity and raw materials. America wants the decisions of this committee to be vetoless. Russia, after procrastinating and arguing that the veto could not be dispensed with, finally last week, made her policy clear. Gromyko. Andrei Gromyko, who of course is only handing down Kremlin policies, stated: "The Soviet Un ion . . . cannot allow that the face of its national economy be hand ed over . . ." This may clearly be taken to mean that Russia is unwilling to turn over any of its sovereignty to a higher organization such as the UN. Some may say that Rus sia is a member of the UN now, but to these it should be pointed out that as one of the Big Four holders of the veto power it sur renders nothing unless it wishes. Negation. Russia, in taking this stand, played her cards well as far as really looking out for Russia is concerned, but in doing this she probably negated for the present any chance for an effective world government. Unless Russia alters her policy, it will mean the UN will end in another impotent fi- LOST XI Psl Phi fraternity pin. J. Gardner on back. Reward. Call 2-MS9. MY WATCH got mad at me and ran away Will the guy who picked it up in the Coliseum basement on Fri. morning please see that it gets home again. Jim Slmkovsky, 1326 G. 2-1362. LOST In Union Lounge, notebook and two English books. Reward. Dick Stehly, 635 So. 14. LOST Girl's gold class ring, Coliseum, Friday, March 7th. Reward. 2-3777. Congratulations Phi PsVs New and Old, On Your 50th ANNIVERSARY! When downtown, stop in to see your Phi Psi representative, Dick t Knudsen. Sig Alph's . . . Youse guys threw a swell BOWERY PARTY! For a swell new spring sportcoat, slack combo, stop in and talk to your Simon's, Sig Alph representative, Bruce Bergquist. Tonight Simon's Snooper, 10:50 KFOR asco, as did the League of Na tions. But before Russia is censored too vehemently, it night be well to realize that H she accepted America's plan of control it would mean Russia would be subject to the decisions of a commission in which there would be an Amer ican member. With crackpot U. S. politicoi making politics an issue in Jobs such as the atomic energy com mission, Russia can hardly be blamed for hesitating to relinquish any of her sovereignty. hlfMllSillHIJjrtlilJiJM Our Forty-Secood Yeart Colliers March 22 Issue Says . . Be A Good Mixer! From the article "CLOAD IN COMFORT, we quote Tor campus, for spectator sportswear, for other informal occasions ... a sport jacket and slacks are tops. Best of all they're man's most comfortable outfit!" " Pages 86 and 87 I i 4 "S .::-- 3 4 I 1 it fcW -' L - ,..J Taking our cue from Collier's, Simons bring you new styles featuring plain or fancy pat terns in a variety of colors. Choose your sport jacket and slacks from a large selec tion of fine woolen fabrics. Sport Jackets 22.50 to 35.00 Slacks 10.95 to 18.00 Men's Clothlnr, Second Floor Tonight... SIMON S SNOOPER! at 10:45 ovtr KFOR Beginning tomorrow (Mon.) night Campus Tunes & Campus Chatter will be heard 15 min. later . . . from 11 to 11:15 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sun. nights ... KFOR! v-1