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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 7, 1947
Member
Iritercollegiate Press
rOBTT-riFTB TRAM
Subscription rate ar $1.50 per semester. $2.00 per semester mailed, or
$2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally during
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacation! and examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2. 1817. authorised
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tdltor
llrtimitlns Editor ;;
News tdltorn . . Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Leger, Pat Jensen,
Sports Kdltor
PorlrtT fcdlttir
As New Kriitor
Special Feature
Shirley Jenkins
Dale Novotny. Jaek Hill
Wally Becker. Sue Onldei
Oenkte Miller
flcne Jenen
Charle Brim
Dial Twistings . . .
Edllor ...Sam Warren
Bl'STNESS STAFF
Bnilne Mannxer
Irciilsllon Munaxer
Assistant Bualne Managers.
Jim Van Iuidlngham
Keith Jones
Geold FUrC. Al Lagman, Bill Wilkin
In Your Hands ...
Jn a world gone money-mad, anyone who asks for a
dollar or two is eyed with deep suspicion and told how hard
it was to get that dollar. Full of optimism, we look for
the day when sympathetic help in time of need and the will
ingness to extend that help are the pnme objective in lite
Whether or not that time ever comes for the world in gen
eral, one organization carries on that program right now
. . . the Red Cross.
Red Cross workers are asking for contributions now.
when citizens are taking a firmer grasp on their pocket
books and they have a tough job. They are asking univer
sity students, too, even tho campusites seem to consider
themselves immune from everything that happens more
than one block away from 14th street.
There are 10,000 of us attending classes at Nebraska.
The goal for the university Red Cross drive is $1,800, or an
average contribution of 18c per student. Yet, on the fifth
day of the eight day campaign, less than $200 has been do-
nated by individuals. Ag campus students are more re
sponsive to the appeal than city campus students, by the
way.
You can read lists of the services Red Cross offers to
those who need them; you can talk to GI's who spent hours
in Red Cross clubs overseas and thankfully ate the dough
nuts and coffee from Red Cross canteens; you can hear
about the Red Cross in movie theaters showing such pic
tures as "The Lady in the Lake," "Perils of Pauline," and
"Lost Honeymoon;" you can and will meet people in every
section of the country aided by the Red Cross . . . but will
you contribute?
To date, the answer has been "No." We could write for
pages, giving reasons why you should change the answer
to "Yes. Instead, we 11 merely point out the booth located
in the lobby of the Union for Lincoln students not contacted
otherwise, and the fact that solicitors have been appointed
for all organized houses on the campus, and leave it in your
hands. -
Churches Plan
Dances, Talks
For Weekend
The movie, "Angels of Mercy"
will be shown Sunday at 5 p.m.
when members of the Lutheran
Student association meet at the
First Lutheran church.
Buses will leave the city Union
at 4:45 and the ag Lutheran stu
dents will meet at 6:30 at 1200
So. 37th street.
Speaking before the congrega
tion of the Grace Methodist
church Sunday at 7 p.m. will be
Mr. George Tangeman, Nebraska
representative of the Christian
Science committee on publication.
Episcopal Services.
Other Sunday services will be
conducted by Father L. W. Mc
Millin at 8:30 and 11:00 at the
University Episcopal church.
Services have also been scheduled
next Friday morning at 7:00 and
10:00.
Regular Sunday chapel rites for
Lutheran students are to be held
at 10:45 in room 315 of the Union.
Rev. H. Erck will deliver the ser
man, "Art Thou the King of
Jews?"
Military Training: Forum.
"Universal Military Training"
will be. discussed at a Presbyte
rian forumat 5 p.m. Sunday in
the student 'house. Charlie House
will present the affirmative views
and Jim Ida, the negative.
Tonight's activities include a
barn dance at the Presbyterian
student house and a bowling party
for Methodist students. Persons
planning to bowl will meet at the
Methodist student house at 7:30.
fiSp 25 SHAVES YOU
P-7 7 FOR 3 MONTHS!
-imnrntr
jiizu."j.:.iiJt.
Legionnaires For Your Pleasure
VISIT
The Terrace Club
40 & 8 Club Lincoln Hotel
Dine 5:30 to 8:30 Dance 8:30 to 11:30
Orchestra Tues., Wed., Fri.f and Saturday
You must be 21 years of age to enter club rooms
No male guests.
By Lee Harris.
Tonight all sport fans who have
an interest in boxing will be near
a radio. At 9:00 this evening, ABC
will broadcast directly from Madi
son Square Garden when they
feature Phil Terranova and Max
Shapiro, two of the light weight
candidates of the day, in the main
event.
If it is mystery you desire this
evening, switch your dial to KFOR
at 7:00 and catch the Adventure
of the Fat Man. You will reap
thrills as you listen to J. Scot
Smart, that popular 237 pound de
fender of the law, track down the
meanest men in crime. At 8:00
over KFOR, the largest paying
quiz program existing takes the
air. Break the Bank has a top
record of $5,900 as their largest
award to date. Listen in and test
yourself on this popular mental
quiz.
Back tracking a bit, KFAB of
fers the Adventures of The Thin
Man at 7:30. Here is another show
that has a mixture of mystery and
humor in it.
For those who "do not want to
go to school and are afraid that
they may grow up to be mules,"
that popular Friday evening fea
ture, It Pays To Be Ignorant, is
highly recommended. This half
hour of laughter and fun com
mences at 9:00 and features two of
radio's two comedians, Howard
and Sheldon. Therefore, if your
taste for fun and comedy outdoes
your want of the latest in sporting
world, your dial will be set at 1160
instead.
For the supreme In Dance Band
Music, you may hear Frankie
Carle at 11:05 over KFAB.
If Saturday night spells an eve
ning at home in the comfort of
your living room, don't miss the
most highly recommended pro
gram of the day. Your Hit Parade
over KFAB at 8:00. Here you may
Commission Group
Starts New Drive
The Christmas at Work commis
sion group of the YW has initiated
a drive for candles and canned
goods for a Polish family.
Any type of candle may be con
tributed, as well as canned goods,
meat shortening, and foods canned
in oil.
The drive will last during Lent.
All items should be brought to
Ellen Smith Hall, Martha Clark,
chairman, announced.
catch up on the most popular well
liked tunes of the day.
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for College Graduates
Prepare to step into a responsible
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buying, advertising, fashion, personnel.
Specialized training, exclusively for col
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personnel management, textiles, store
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proach under store-trained faculty.
Classes are combined with paid store
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ter's degree. Four full-tuition scholar
ships available. Limited enrollment
Write for Bureau Bulletin C
YlSMftCH BUHMtf FOR Ml AH TJMlfilW
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FMskwfh IS, Pa,
IT'S
SfmeS on
. at SIMONS!
with-
The Girl of The Day
modeling-
The Shoe of The Day!
JOAN BAUER will be at our shoe salon this
afternoon from three to five, modeling the
shoes and accessories you'll want for Spring
. . . We invite you to come in and watch the
proceedings.
Her choice for today; Brown 5
White leather saddles made of
CONNIE'S fine soft genuine
buck leather with white rubber
soles.
:95
Shot Salon, Jijlk Jtoor
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