Friday, December 17, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Bizad Review Discusses
Post-War Freight Rates
According to the current busi
ness review of the college of bus!
ness administration, business plan
ning in the post-war world in Ne
braska must recognize that cer
tain industries will prosper or
wither in this state in accordance
with possible developments in the
field of freight rates.
Freight rates as they exist are
the outcome of contests betwn
the claims of economic groups and
economic areae, the review points
out, and the statement that there
fic-
AH Churches
Carry Out
Xmas Theme
Church services for the week
end will be set in a Yuletide at
mosphere. Roger William Fellow
ship will hold a Christmas serv
ice Sunday at 7 p. m. in the First
Baptist church. Christmas read
ings by Betty Rhodes, violin solo
by Ted Brunson, piano solo by
Marilyn Nelson, cornet solo by
Mrs. Mills, and vocal solos by Mrs
Maria Jackson and John Wither-
idge, a STAR, will make up the
program.
Rev. Mr. McMillen of the Epis
copal church announces the an
nual Christmas eve mMnight mass
at 11:30 p. m. Preceding he mass,
there will be the singing of Christ
mas carols. Due to vacation he;
will have no confirmation classer
Tuesdav.
Candlelight Services. j
A service of song and medita-i
tion in a sanctuary resplendent
with evergreen will be part of the
two traditional candlelight serv
ices held in the First Presbyterian
church at and 5:30 Sunday j
Dec. 19. Four choral groups wil'j
be the feature of the annual caro j
festival, "Bells," at 7:30 p. m.,j
De 'ft at Preshvte:ian West-1
m " : i - ' - - U"--1
. i roll of t.ii; iaithTc 1
churcn will speak on "Thou Shall
Call His Name Jesus" at the 11
a. m. services in room 315 of th
Union Sunday. Christmas hymns
will also be sung by students an
service men. Sunday afternoon
servicemen and students will be
the guests of the Beta Sima Ps;
for a Christmas party.
A university girls', trio, an
ASTP quartet and violin solo of
Christmas story will highlielit the
St. Paul's Methodist church partv
fw servicemen and their friends
Saturday from 7 to 11 p. m. Danc
ing, ganva. and refreshments will
co - the rMiiid"r rf th eve
n!
tan Club is sponsoring f
Christmas party for servicemen at
the Cathedral hall Sunday, Dec
19, from 4:30 till 7:30 p. m, and
each person is asked to bring a
10 cent gift which will lie given tc
St. Th rna orphanage. Mr. Wat
son is m charge of the social part
which will consist or duncin
is any science in rates "is a
tion."
In discussing current investiga
tions of rate problems, the review
supports the stand of Nebraska
chambers of commerce against the
Chicago demand for a reduction in
rates on carload lots of mixed
commodities brought into the
state.
Jobbers Important Group in State.
While the reduction sought
might bring a small reduction in
some prices to consumers, the "po
sition of the commercial interests
of the state is frank and under
standable," the review says. "The
jobbers doing business in Nebraska
constitute one of the most im
portant business groups in the
state. The condition which permits
them to do business is the margin
of cost enjoyed by one who can
ship articles into Nebraska in full
carload quantities, and this mar
gin would be impaired with respect
to a very large part of the avail
able field of redistribution of the
proposed change in rule were
adopted."
The review also discusses the
rate differential on classified
freight between the west and the
area lying east of the Mississippi
Illinois rivers and north of the
Ohio-Potomac river lines.
Because of this differential, it
is explained, Nebraska manufac
turers, with the exception of cer
tain groups receiving commodity
rates, look westward instead of
eastward for their outlets.
Delta Phi Delta
Gives Art Dept.
Xmas Program
Traditional Christmas party for
the art department, sponsored by
Delta Phi Delta, art honorary
sorority, will be given at 2:30
Teusday in Gallery A of Morrill
hall.
Main fcatuie of the program
will be a skit presented by mem
bers of the faculty and each art
class"will also give one. Winona
Kelly, president of Delta Phi Del
ta, will act as mistress of cere
monies for the entire program.
A surrealist Christmas tree,
constructed by art seniors, will
serve as decoration. Doughnuts
and hot chocolate will be served
as refreshments. All art students
are invited to attend.
Union Presents
War News Films
Three war news films will be
shown in the Union ballroom Sun
day at 4 p. m., free to the public.
"North African Victory," the
first film, is a technicolor picture
of the North African invasion.
The other two films will be "The
Battle of Russia" and "We're in
the Army Now," a WAC recruit
ing picture.
TEieta Sags Aid (US
Nebraska chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, woman's national
honorary journalism fraternity,
inaugurated a news bureau in the
Lincoln USO headquarters Fri
day night, Dec. 10, for the purpose
of keeping the folks at home in
formed as to the activities of their
boys in the armed services.
Designed to furnish home town
newspapers with items of interest
about their men and women in the
service, the news bureau will
maintain a booth in the Lincoln
USO club every Friday night
from 7:30 to 10 where service
men may report their stories to
the Theta Sigma Phis in charge.
After receiving all the informa
tion necessary for the story, the
girls will type it and send it to
the editor of the newspaper or
newspapers in the soldier's home
town.
According to reports from Chi-'
cago, St. Louis, Washington, D. C,
and Omaha, where similar news
bureaus are maintained by Theta
Sigma Phis, the project has been
received enthusiastically by the
service men and women. In
Omaha' interviews are conducted
by Theta Sigma Phi alumnae at
the railroad station instead of the
local USO.
Alf fj IN
SERVICE
PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL CASH
Travel money is sate from loss or theft when you carry AMERICAN
EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Your money is always in readily spend
able form, and if lost or stolen, you receive a prompt refund.
Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. Cost 751 for each
100. Minimum cost 400 for $10 to $50. For sale at hanks and Railway
Express Offices.
AMERICAN-EXPRESS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
v
if AcwfiHim
' IAu a line rr day.
, I Vf payable ta adnuaea !.
Lf .S'i - v lost' coin ed leath.T purw r- !
twcHn Avitv find ToachT, Thurs., 11
. m. Ri-ward. Cl! (i-14.il.
t.jiv
SATURDAY
BASIE
GIVENS
ORCHESTRA
dm. "VSt Tsx Incl.
want
MIAN JEWELRY
yxj--- r- V
Juhl liinting, of -urM lut MILLKKS has new shipment of
BRACELETS, KINGS and 11 MS ... all Inlian-niade and
made of real lurquoibc villi silver. JoM vliat I want 0r my
rollfTtion.
want a BIS
COMPACT tor Christmas!'
Give ntr one of llrtr luiiHlnoin
pltie-jt! hw 'iupte . . . actualU
4 im4iP in Hiamrter! lliry liawe
mirror larpe onoic!i to in . . .
ni utility -minded pttmAer piff.
I'ink, Line or Ma-k in moire-lik.e
f ittioh.
$2 (no lax)
IW
AY
I wont a
"Swccthcort" RiHG
DOMETIILNG senlimenlal! It'a a pal-
terned circlet of sterling silver witli
(iinv hearts to dangle.
$1 . (pt 1- tax)
two
Vou'U find
all these gift
in Miller's
Jewelry Section
Virfl Hoor,
A ;r- '
1 -
fllSLLER ME
' ' . 1 - ! 1 - ' .
Bos Servtee
from lOta . O
