THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 2, 1945
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EDITORIAL 8TAFT
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Editor .........
Manafinr Editors. .........
Ntwi Editor
Apart Editor ,
Bacwty Editor
Haineaa atanare
Amfetant Bines Maaarera...
Harold W. Aiiirmi
, Leslie Jean C.latielty, Betty lea HaMea
Janet Hasan, rfcyllis Teaarda. Mary Alice
Cawaed, Shirley Jenkins. .
Canes: Petersen
Betty Kinf
BUSINESS STAFF
. .Mildred Enrirtrani
. . .Larratnc Abramsan, Shirley Staben
The Needs Still Exist . . .
The University of Nebraska needs a larger campus po
lice force and a more adequate system of campus lighting.
There has been in the past much agitation, in an at
tempt to satisfy these needs, get more campus policemen
and more street lights. But to date the agitation has been
in vain. Th needs still exist.
The latest step in the campaign to correct the lack of
adequate police protection and lighting on the campus was
taken by the Student Council at its Wednesday meeting
when it appointed a committee to investigate the problem,
attempt to win the desired changes.
And changes very definitely should be made. Any
student who has occasion to travel over the campus at
night knows how inadequate the lighting is, how badly
more street lights are needed. To cite but one example:
On "S" street, in the two blocks between 14th and 16th,
there is but a single streetlight. And this is but one ex
ample of the many pitch-black portions of the campus
through which students must travel every night.
The need for more campus policemen, too, is quite ob
vious. At present, there are only three policemen assigned
to the University campus, and only one of these is exclu
sively a campus policeman. The other two do merely part
time patrol duty on the campus. Obviously this small force
is not adequate to give efficient police protection to the
entire campus.
The Student Council has started a worthy campaign, a
campaign which deserves the support of the entire student
body. May it end successfully.
LETTERIP
jMs&llilsdl J
BY NINA SCOTT
March came in disguised as a
lion, so lets hope it taas out . . .
Jots of things are planned for the
next few weeks . . . optimistically
speaking, that is, because no one
seems to be too excited. . .
SAE Ed Cizek will have to pin
his clolhes together with some
thing else now, because Marian
Eloe is planting violets and shin
ing his badge ... as of Tuesday
right.
Aftermath of the War Show
Two War Show performers are
taking their parts seriously lately
. . . they're AOPi Jackie Tobin,
and AST Mat Goodwin ... the
pirl with the ruffles and the little
boy with the smile . . . but for
every new romance there's a
"going steady" one that's broken
. . . AOPi Dolly Tracy and Fred
Herzog who are singing "One For
My Baby" . . . well, at least we
don't live in a static society. . .
Gamma Phi Pat Toof is saying
her last good-bye to Sig Ep Mar
vin Franklin who will wear the
Navy blue for a while . . . Crete
has the Navy too, so Martha At
kinson, Chi O, frequents the place
to see her sailor. . .
Saturday Nile.
Saturday nite is the DG formal
dinner and dance with such pairs
as Mary Esther Dunkin and Phi
Gam Bill Derner; Gerry McKinscy
with Beta Don Kline; Kay
Sihroeder plus Sgt. Herb Gran
dfge of the Base; and the other
firls who can anchor a man down
long enough for an invitation. . .
This next story has something
to do with the school of music
but just what is doubtful . . . Are
Sigma Nu Harold Harshaw and
Chi O Kathleen Brickell still go
ing steady, or does music soothe
the savage beast?
Mat rial Consent
Official: "Wid" Fraser of Gam
ma Phi and Phi Psi Wally Long
are another one of those coupies
bound together by mutual consent
. . . Alpha Phi operator Lorraine
Itabe weekended in Chanell, Nebr.
for a visit with Marine Lt. Ever
ett Nelson who is home on leave.
Pi Phi's have mumps . . . Marge
Horstman passed the candy Mon
day nite because she has a new
diamond from Russ of the Navy,
so she can have her jaws swollen
with pride and have a good ex
cuse.
City Churches
Plan Activities
For Weekend
Beginning this week, Lenten
services will supplement the regu
lar Sunday services for univer
sity churches.
Wesley Foundation's Lenttm
ritual "Tomorrow's Meaning" will
be held Wednesday morning at
7:15. Rev. Robert E. Drew is in
charge of the service. Mr. George
J. Paulson of Omaha, represent
ing the Iowa Nebraska States In
dustrial Union of the C. I. O., will
speak on "Labor and the Amer
ican Way" Sunday evening at 7:30
in St. Paul church. Before the
meeting the young people will at
tend a luncheon.
Taking the place of Rev. Ray
mond Kearns, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church, is Rev.
Samuel Maier. The students will
meet Rev. Maier Sunday at 5:30
p. m. when he will take charge of
Lenten service.
Organ Recital.
An organ recital by Mr. Willard
Robb, graduate of the school of
music, will take place in the Con
gregational church Sunday at 3
p. m. March 11, the young people
will attend a Lenten breakfast.
Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, Chan
cellor of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity, will deliver the sermon
"What Can the Student Believe
About Jesus?" Sunday at 7 p. m.
in the Baptist church. James
Johnston and Geraldine Orlinger
are in charge of the meeting.
The Christian church begins its
Pre-Easter sermons this week.
Rev. B. C. Bobbit will deliver
Congratulations and sincere thanks to the
cast and crews of the 1945 War Show!
Concratulations for a job well done and
one that will long be remembered. We
realize all the wOtk that went in to making
"'Til Johnny Comes Marching Home" the
success it was and we, the Student War
Council, are indeed appreciatve of the part
you played.
We also realize that there were many
persons whose names were not included in
the printed program but who were largely
responsible for the smooth-running of the
show. Those persons include " ticket-sellers,
ushers, seamstresses, set and poster paint
ers, and all who worked on property, cos
tume, lighting and stage crews. To these
persons who never appeared before the
lights but who helped the "show go on"
many thanks.
Chita Hill, president of the
Student War Council.
Dear Authorities
"In a small farmhouse in France, wc
came upon a picture of dear deceased
Oogots . Now this immediately caused a
major difference of opinion. 'Oogots' was
shown with four fingers on each hand, but
was minus a nose. Now, Al Tierney claims
'Oogots' never did have a nose and was
additionally deformed, having only three
visible fingers on each hand. I contend that
'Oogots was somewhat normal in that he
had quite a visible proboscus and eight
knuckles showing. We looked to Lou Gian-
nini for a decision, and he lost all his hair
worrying about it .
"You published an article and picture at
the time of his burial. God bless him. Will
you please furnish us with the necessary
information before we all kill ourselves
beating our heads against the walls of our
foxholes?
"Patiently waiting
Bob Walsh,
Al Tierney,
' Lou Giannini.
(Editor's note: If anyone knows the an
atomical details of friend "Oogots", they
may turn in said information at the Ne
braskan office so that GI's Walsh, Tierney
and Giannini may see the light.)
Having observed the enthusiastic parti
cipation by Nebraska students in the cur
rent experimental peace comerence, mo
Student Council wishes to commend all stu
dents participating for the time and energy
which they have given to such a worthwhile
project. Also the Council wishes to com
mend the planning committee and the com
mittee chairmen for the splendid manner in
which they have assumed responsibility in
managing and directing the various meet
ings and assemblies. Mature handling and
treatment has been demonstrated through
out. Most certainlly Nebraska students in
carrying out the rigors of the conference
have achieved distinction and honor for
themselves and the University. With the
eyes of colleges and universities through
out America focused on Nebraska's peace
conference, the Student Council wishes the
participants every success in bringing the
Student Council.
SOLICITORS MEET.
An important meeting: of
solicitors for The Nebraskan
Saturday morning' at 11 has
been called by Mildred Enr
strom, business manager.
next Sunday's topic "Beliefs That
Make a Difference."
Hold Holy Communion.
Every Friday during Lent the
Episcopal church will hold Holy
Communion at 7 and 10 p. m. The
regular Sunday services will be at
8:30 and 11 a. m.
Miss Edna Huttemaier will
speak at the regular meeting of
L. S. A. of the Lutheran church in
room 315 of the Union next
Thursday.
Tifereth Israel Synagogue holds
its services Friday at 8:30 p. w.
and Saturday morning at 9:30.
The Evangelical church will
hold regular services.
Textile mills use the electric
spectrophotometer to match cam
ouflage colors so they can't be de
tected by German and Japanese
infra-red cameras.
LOST: Lame MoodHlone rinK, pet In cold.
Family heirloom of A. S. T. mudrnt.
Leftin St. Union week ago. Reward. Re
turn to Union office.
CoSTGold marroon Eversharp pencil.
Name engraved. Betty Brocknry 3-3229.
LOST Tuesday, black and white foun
tain pen. valued flift from deceased
army brother. Reward. Kinder return
to Nebraskan office.
Personal Stationery
$1.00
Sheets
M Envelapea far.
Neatly printed: to He W'. tak. Nw
and address, ananarraB r eret.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
Saaia af Tempi
FliglitTraining
. Government Approved
School
Flight lewors arranged at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment Nifht classes for
ground school Instruction.
2415 O Street Phone C-2885
or 2-C124.
Lincoln Airplane &
Flying School
Protest Your Future!
Union Central Life Ins.
Drop In or Call
Edward J. Cizek
Special Agent
SAE House 2-774
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DANCING
TIME
Free Juke Box
Dances
9 to 11:30
Fri. and Sot., March 2 & 3
UNION
BALLROOM
Free Orchestra
Dances
SAT. MARCH 10
SAT. MARCH 24
SAT. MARCH 31
Fighting moisture and fungus
communication's ynge enemtos
Ever-present dangers to military coromnnic ations are
the twin enemies of the jungle moisture and ivngus.
By impairing the efficient working of telephones and
radios, they can halt vital messages as effectively as
cutting the wires.
The long experience of Bell Laboratories engineers
in designing telephone equipment for use under all
climatic conditions has helped the Signal Corps in
tounter-attacking these enemies of the jangle.
' lesons learned in this wartime emergency will aid
in building better communications equipment for
war and peace.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
'Service to the Ration in Peace and War
