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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1945)
qe 2 THE NEBRASKA Sunday, October-14. 1945 Am AWS Was Never, Never Like This Coeds who have been spending Sunday through Thurs day evenings playing with UN's sailors will be spending more of their time alone starting today. It seems that the powers-that-be in Navy Hall have decreed that the NRO's 'will be in at 7:30 Sunday through Thursday. The 12:30 a. m. rule still holds for Friday and Saturday nights, how ever. Freshmen coeds scream because they have to be in at 9 p. m. during the week, sophomores scream because they only get one 10:30 week night, and juniors and seniors scream because they have to sign in by 10:30 every week night. But the sailor boys have really got something to scream about. Yeah, AWS was never like this! J Jul Vh&AaAkarL FOKI V-f IFTH MAM Kcfearriptiaa fUtrt are SI.M Per Sratktrr ar for the Colk-ff Trmr. tf.M Mait-l. Sinjlr ropy, S Ont. Enirrri a rnd-rla atMtrr at th ot arfire in Lcli. NcaratVa. aader Art at afrss Marrh :i, I8",i. and at sprrial rate f nnstare pravidea far ia Sectioa llS, Att at October t, 1911, aataariira Sta ir wax r JO, IW i. EBITOXML STAFF riJitar ilie Jraa GlatfrM Maaacinr Eaitan Betty Laa Haslaa. Jaaat Maaaa Nfw Fdttara. . Phjlln Traarra, Mary Canaod. Shirley J mama. Hill learrts Sports F.ilitor Grf Miller Sffie-ty Ed iff Betty Ha( Bavaeaa Asfctataat f aaairtr . .... . lMiae Manager. BUSINESS STAFF Shirlry Hampta . Larraiae -Durarbea Abramnea KaoeDkerg NEWS IN BRIEF hy PILL ROBKRTS REMAINING' A$ the most pain ful nrcblem on the home front is the nationwide rash of strikes. Alt ho the actual proportion of American production held up by ttiikes has been greatly over emphasized, nevertheless the work stoppage posed serious problems in the move toward rapid re conversion. Disturbed by the trowing con flict, coneressmen have begun to rumble that some sort of peaceful settlement system must be found that will still maintain justice in the ratio of management's profits to the worker's wages. .. AS FXFECTED, the strong lib eial trend in western Europe has continued Now in power in Swe den is Gunnar Myrtial's vigorous sctil democratic party, roughly comparable in pineiples to the British labontes. In Fiance and Norway, victories are predicted for the liberal socialist parties. Encouraging to Americans is the turl toward parties of peaceful change rather than toward to ti.iiUiiii.n communism. a a TO THE Sl'RPRISE and deep satisfaction of Pacific war vet cians. General MacArthur an nounced that 1,250,000 of their number vould soon be sent home. Left in Japan and Korea will be only about 200.000 men, consist ing for the most pait of those re cently sent over. a MORE ENCOURAGING than at any time in the last three years is the Argentine political silua 1 tion. Rising demonstrations against General Farrell's fascist government have compelled resig- nation of povver-b e h i n d-the-throne General Peron and have also visibly weakened unity with in the controlling general's clique. SEVERELY JARRING comfort able Americans was the recent prediction of U. S. army doctors in Berlin that this winter would tee a wholesale dying off of the German people. In the capital it was expected that almost all of the children under ten and oldsters over 60 would te wiped out because of la k of food and fuel. Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. Rev. Sam Maicr Talks at Vespers Rev. Sam Maier, Presbyterian student pastor, will be the guest speaker at vespeTS Tuesday, 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. Rev. Mr. Maier will discuss "Institu tions versus Individuals. Betty Lou Horton, YWCA cabi net member, will lead the. wor ship service. Sponsored by th YWCA, vespers are held weekly on the city campus. TC Association Greet Guests Wednesday Nile Members of the Teachers Col lege Student association will be hosts at a party in the Student Union ballroom on Wednesday evening. All students interested in be coming members of the" oiganiza tion have been invited to attend to become better acquainted with the faculty. Ten cents will be charged each guest for cokes and brownies. Suzanne Pope, president of the association, has announced that informal meetings will be held once each month. Guest speakers will include recent graduates who will relate teaching problems and experiences. Library . . . (Continued from Page 1.) barracks for students in the army specialized training program and served in that role for two years. At the conclusion of the AST pro gram last May, work of trans forming the Library to its peace time role was begun. According to L. F. Seaton, operating superin tendent, the reconversion job cost approximately $19,000. Last sum mer when it was learned that the Navy was to use the old library it became necessary to move over 200,000 books in 22 days with the library in operation all the time. Still Incomplete. Still incomplete, Love Memorial Library has several services yet to be installed. Air conditioning and elevators will soon be in use. On the west side of the entrance hall will be an auditorium with a capacity of 400 to be used for lec tures, films, plays and musical events. To the east, opposite the Auditorium will be the social cen ter of the library, tne student lounge, intended for relaxation, not study. ll.'IHK. INC., IA4S Reprinted from the November issue of Esquira -tes ; Everyone knows that a sufficient supply of calcium is needed every day for children so that their bones and teeth will grow and be healthy and strong. Adults need calcium every day to keep the bones and teeth healthy, too. Milk is one of the most im portant sources of calcium. That's why everyone should drink milk and combine it with foods every day. C"" "'! 9 e3 f ci tit u&e U 0 Ul !SifliiWt'i!.''i0ai' A well bolonced I (ss diet improves I f ',"'t', I 0 of the f M family I Mm rm& m , m LETTERIP To the Student Body: For the first time in the his tory of the university, a Corn husker team left Lincoln to play an out-oNstate game without one Husker supporter to see them off. Altho the team left Thursday morning when many students might have been having classes. The Crib is proof that at least 150 or 200 students could have been down at the Burlington sta tion for ten or IS minutes. It has been traditional that the team !ave a student escort to the train and a pep rally at the sta tion. Back in the days when Ne braska was a Rose Bowl team, the Burlington station couldn't hold the crowds. Now, because the situation reflects a different aspect, the team leaves alone. Whether the team wins or loses should have no bearing on student loyalty. Wouldn't we (the stu dent body) be surprised if the Huskers themselves decided they didn't want to play Indiana or Iowa or Missouri? Let's be thinking a little of the future, too. The next Rose Bowl team or Big Six champ depends in part on the enthusiasm and loyalty of the university right now. Is it harder for a student body to take a few minutes from their busy schedule to send the team off, or for the Cornhuskers them selves, underdogs before th starting whistle, to face top ranking teams of the country? SHIRLEY JENKINS, PHYL TEAGARDEN. P.S. The team arrives in Lin coln fiom Chicago Sunday eve ning at 7:30 p. m. Things Seen st Ml- 1. A football player five feet off the ground in the arms of a gopher. 2. An entire political science class present and Mr. Hill absent. 3. Janice Campbell trying to psychoanalyze a blush. 4. Sailor Wilson leaving the ping pong room with a smile cm his face. Another gob, Reeves, coaxing his partner to play on top of the table. 5. Joyce Crosbie ripping a sign off the Cornhusker office door which reads: "More good fellows pass out than pass in these portals." i- ', . .-...-. t, . ,:: I . : A.--- K " ! . ' .. -r- . . f ". .. ' . ., . ORlGtbfti- Your Favorite Blouse Blouses in tli Uiloreil manner . . . Hill become jour favorite for wear with suits, slim or junipers. Tail ored of rayon crepe in nite only. Long sleeve My lee. Sixes 32 to 33. GOID'S . . . Third Floor 395 if VARIETY SHOW Maureen O'Hara Charles Laughton George Sanders "THIS LAND IS MINE" 3 P. M. SUNDAY, OCT. 14 UNION BALLROOM Coffee Hour 5-6 in Lounge 5 LUi -