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THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 19, 1945
Churches Form
Weekend Plans
For Students
Students of all denominations
are invited by the various
churches of Lincoln to participate
in the social and religious activi
ties they have planned for this
week end.
A program of recreation, discus
sion and worship has been ar
ranged for those attending the
Christian Fellowship to be held
Sunday at 5 p. m. at First Chris
tian church. Refreshments will
also be served.
Presbyterian Program.
Gordon Lippitt will speak on
"Christian Faith at Work" at the
Presbyterian student house forum
Sunday evening. Devotional leader
will be Bill Roberts. The forum
will begin at 5:30 p. m. followed
by a social supper.
Regular Sunday morning serv
ices will be held at 8:30 and 11
at the University Episcopal
church. The young people's group
will meet Sunday evening from
7 to 8:30 p. m. in the club room
of the church.
Missouri Synod Lutheran stu
dents will hold their chapel serv
ice at 10:45 Sunday morning in
room 315 in the Union. Rev. H.
Erck of the University Lutheran
church has chosen "David's Con
fidence and Faith A Lesson For
Us," as the topic of his sermon.
Methodist Fellowship.
"University of Life," will be the
theme of the Sunday evening fel
lowship at St. Paul Methodist
church. The fellowship will begin
with a supper at 5:15 p. m. A
Sunday school class with "Chris
tian Attitudes," as the topic will
be held at 10 a. m.
The regular Lutheran Student
association has planned two meet
ings for their members this Sun
day. The city campus students
will meet at 315 N 15 from 5 to
7 p. m., while the ag college stu
dents will hold their program at
the Lutheran Student Center at
1200 No. 37. The ag meeting will
be from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. "Atti
tudes" as the topic will be held
St 10 a. m.
Methodist students will have
an opportunity to see the work
of the Wesley Foundation Friday
evening. The Foundation is hold
ing open house at 8 p. m.
Representatives of the Lincoln
churches and the Y.W.C.A. and
YM.C.A. are planning to attend
the Student Christian Movement
conference in Hastings, Oct. 19
thru 22.
Miller Represents
UN at YM Parley
Bill Miller, president of the
university LMCA, will represent
Nebraska at the North Central
Regional conference of the YM
and YW at Minneapolis this week
end.
Lasting for two days, the con
ference will include YM and YW
representatives from schools and
university YMCA, will represent
states.
NEWS IN BRIEF
by
Bill. ROBERTS
ERADICATION of fascism and
militarism in Japan is proceeding
with all possible dispatch under
General MacArthur's liberal atti
tude and vigorous leadership.
Monday, the Imperial General
Staff was formally abolished;
Tuesday, the General announced
completion of demobilization of
the army itself; Wednesday, re
ports reached the U. S. of public
demonstrations of dissatisfaction
with the Emperor.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN and
Secretary Byrnes are now playing
a waiting game in regard to U. S.
Russia relations, giving the Soviet
Union an opportunity to cool off
and make a move toward uruty.
REFERRING TO current labor
management struggles over higher
wages, Reconversion Director
John Snyder told an industrialist s
association last week that hourly
rates must go up appreciably in
the postwar period.
Because the take-home pay of
a large segment of labor has fallen
23 percent, Mr. Snyder added, the
whole economy will suffer if la
bor does not get "more money"
to assure sufficient sustained buy
ing power in future years.
ARCH-FASCIST PERON is
back in the Argentine government
again, after a brief period of forced
retirement. The General benevo
lently claims that he will lead his
party "of workers to further eco
nomic victories."
THE SENATE is now forging
a tax bill expressing its dissatis
faction with certain features of the
bill recently passed by the House.
The House bill has been criticized
in some consumer, labor, and
Committee Cuts
Speeial Edition
Of Nebraskan
Making plans to stop distribu
tion of Nebraskans for service
men, special edition of the Ne
braskan, committee members ap
pointed by war council met Wed
nesday night.
Distribution was started in 1941
and papers were sent to all UN
students who were in the service.
At the end of last year 1,600 Ne
braskans were being sent to every
APO in the country. Each state
in the union and -also Alaska,
Cuba and Hawaii received papers.
Contained News.
The Nebraskan contained news
about the university and special
news about .former students. Let
ters from many of the boys were
received expressing their appre
ciation of the paper, according to
Phyllis Teagarden ,editor.
Colleen Kahoa and Joyce Keck
ley served as aslstant editors and
Beverly Swartwood and Phyllis
Fried were business managers.
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'Atomic Jitters
Prevail' States
R. F. Schramm
"We have the atomic jitters now,
but I believe that time will prove
that the United States and all
other nations who believe in the
principle of 'live and let live' will
solve the uranium and atomic
problem of control," said Prof.
R. F. Schramm at the Tuesday
evening meeting of Sigma Xi, hon
orary scientific fraternity.
Professor Schramm, chairman of
church circles as being overly gen
erous with individuals and cor
porations having tremendous incomes.
of the university geology depart
ment, added that splitting for
atomic bomb production will pro
duce a postwar rash of prospecting
for the metal, but the chances of
finding large deposits of the metal
are slim.
Uranium Not Rare.
The scientist believes that ura
nium is not rare, but that there
are few mining districts in the
worlrt which are capable of pro
ducing the ore in commercial
quantities without paying sky
high production prices.
"Instrument makers and device
venders whose success in business
depends upon the stupendous gul
libility of human nature will soon
be. placing their wares upon the
market for the purpose of aiding
the credulous prospector in his
search for uranium ore," Profes
sor Schramm announced. Russia,
Bulgaria, England, Brazil, and In
dia are known to contain uranium
deposits as well as Madagascar,
Germany and Japan.
No More Sororily Pix
Sororities are requested to
pick up the sweaters " and
blouses their members wore
for Cornhuskers pictures, at
the Cornhusker studio on Mil
ler's sixth floor.
No more pictures will be
taken for any coeds who did
pot have their picture taken
during the scheduled time.
Edith King's initial film role,
with Alan Ladd, William Bendix,
Gail Russell and others in Para
mount's "Calcutta," requires the
Broadway actress to smoke cigars
throughout the story.
.rt OR h" ,1ca
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