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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1949)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, January 9, 1949 Dii-Nite Club's 'First Night' Will Feature Uptown Flavor Next Friday evening the Union will take on a new look with the opening of the first Dii-Nite club of the season. First nighters will find nearly all the features of an uptown night club, includ ing music by Riley Smith and his orchestra, a floor show, "cocktails" and cigaret girls. Student entertainers will take over to present a "first night' floor show, the main event of the evening. An added feature for indulgent students will be the 'cocktails," served in soft style. Cigr.rcts will be sold by cos tumed cigaret girls and there will be special table service, com plete with head waiters, for re freshments. All these special menus, cigaret girls and head waiters, will add to the general uptown atmosphere of a night club. The doors will oDen at 9 p. m. By Hooper, head of the spon soring uance committee, has an limitcd and should be purchased in advance. They will be on sale at the Union office and from members of the Dance commit tee. Price is $1.70 a couple. Football Policy Continued from Page 1. in the past, nor has it any plans now, to scuttle Cornhusker foot ball. "10. The University believes that Cornhusker football is start ing up the steep road to first-rate football. It earnestly solicits the good will of Ncbraskans everywhere." French Movie Depicts World War II Scenes Two French films will be shown Wednesday at 5 p.m. in thhe Love library auditorium. One of the films, entitled "Le Chantier sur les Ruines," depicts devastated France after the sec ond World War. A few scenes of the countryside after World War I are also shown, including pic tures of the city of Reims. Scenes Include Dunkerque Warld War II scenes include Beauvais, the landing at Dun kerque and pictures of battered ships of war. The ruined build ings and cathedral of St. Lo are shown, and the buildings of Caen are shown as mere rubble. Graphs indicate the percentage of de stroyed and damaged houses in France. Another graph reveals the number of men that France lost in the war and those that were taken prisoner. The other film, 'Talot," illus trates life in a small French vil lage. Accompaniment for the film is provided by Thyncns and Fier- ront. The story is laid in a typ icla French village with its nar row streets, its "old mill and its chateau symbolizing a memorable past. Scenes 6how the typical scenes show the typical small farmer working with his small crops and In his vineyards, using primitive methods of farming. Cooperative Formed The film goes on to to tell the story of the formation of a co operative among the farmers, their purchase of a tractor, and the engaging of a man to plow their fields. The arrival of the tractor in the village is a curious thing for the French peasants. I 13th & R f GRADUATING IN JANUARY? Make Reservations for YOl'R CAr & GOWN! Stop in it the CO-OP. Only takra a minute N DrnoMI. Illon't wait to long. Urad- C line Jan. ti, l!M9. Q W5 ffcmiJtf M 3WW 3uu to meet the increasing demand for the Milder cigarette from smokers all over I) America f" "' umuiiiii.,iiinnmiuinu i .v... ,,. , lt m:l , r-.-y r J " p( . u"&i(iS ''V- yjit)ilvi '"""i " mm M'.nm i i I m i 1 1 , mi n mnn, jm.ii i.iuniiiin i ..c.i mi i mm x- V; . ; 1 f ' ' " , ''"? Jf v 1 ft BETTER Amuje. MMrwM f I methods and best JtU J J p j jffi' ' L - I equipment rjMS!&j If" . ,.!,.. t.; all laboratory Z 1 M 1 r con,ro,,ed MRFT BETTER wmje-. if ; g H r TTES Every step In. f XW h7Cco -nature of V ) S SUiM: - " :-ChV- vft laboratory controlled Ji'V ' Y.'' S' i- t VSS&L. Mil 1 MOI$TUl CONTENT If " .. J - P 1 r.fnm ' il v - .. ., -J1' VK. 1 -r ' tii a 1 r"'-v " v1.1;"1' m - fts. I " I '5r - v ''-mwm it 1 ! r nJJJj ) m II ft Jfsi IT i mMsMpi: him: Copyright ISMS", Liccm ft Mnu Tomx Ca V i