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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1939)
DAILY NEBKASKAN FIVE Voters pass street extension WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1939 2 to! vote joins capital, university City to maintain mill levy 10 years for improvement program Polling a 2 to 1 majority in fa vor of the proposed amendment maintaining the present 3-4 mill levy, the voters of Lincoln ex pressed themselves in favor of the widening of 15th street from K to R, and the construction of a new city auditorium. Final results of the 85 precincts voting, showed 8,024 favoring the improvements to a total of 3,842 in opposition. Work will get under way as soon as property rights may be obtained. The funds which formerly have gone for sewer construction will be diverted, by the maintenance of the present levy, for the next ten year period into the construction of the suggested improvements. By pushing back (the curbs and extending Noth 15th, the first of a series of improvements planned years ago will get under way. Eventually it is hoped that similar boulevards will connect the Capi tol with the Veterans hospital to the east, and highway 6 to the west. The city auditorium long needed by Lincoln residents for operas, plays and guest speakers coming to Lincoln will be made available along with the road project at an estimated cost of about $750,000 less the amount of interest on borrowed money. Max Bailey to captain Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, elected Max Bailey cap tain for the coming year last night at its annual election. Other offi cers chosen were Bob Nelson, first lieutenant; Joe Fraizer, second lieutenant; and Harry Kammer lohr, first sergeant. At the meeting Armand Hunter of the speech department provided the program for the members with readings. Arts carnival set to open Work of advanced art students to go on sale A Fine Arts carnival, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, starts at 7:30 tomorrow evening. This carnival or Wan Wah, is the object of all the brightly painted signs appear ing on the campus this morning Held on the second floor of Morrill, the Wah Wah will run long eonugh so that persons attending other events of the evening may also at tend it. Admission is fiee. Work of the advanced art students will be on sale and port "-aits and caricatures will be drawn for a dime. Live horses will race in Gallery B. Betting is allowed and prizes will be given to those selecting the winners. An idea of Wah-Wahism may be gained by visiting the collection of it that is now appearing in the corridors of the art department in Morrill. Glee club presents program in Beatrice Presenting a varied program in Beatrice this week was the Uni versity Glee club, directed by Wil liam G. Ttmple, assisted by a trumpet trio composed of Robert Fenstermachtr, Robert Budden berg, and Neil Short. John Mason, tenor and Dale Ganz, baritone, were soloists and Warren Hammel was accompan ist. Forty pupils presented the program. Crittenden receives position in Honolulu Bill Crittenden, '38, received word here today instructing him to sail for Honolulu May 11 to work at the branch office of the California Packing corporation there. Bill has been working for the California concern in San Francisco since last June. Crittenden was cadet colonel in '38 and national commander of Phalanx. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crittenden of Lincoln. The Independent team downed the Lincoln Independent team 17 to 7 in a semifinal game of the girls intramural basketball tourna ment last night. Your Drug Store English Vantage" 3 Q Tennis Balls 3 for OUC Balls 5 for $1.00 THE OWL PHARMACY P St. at 14th Phone B1068 FREE DELIVERY Alpha Kappa Psi elects Swan head Bizad professional initiates six members Six men were Initiated into Al pha Kappa Psi, professional busi ness administration fraternity, Sunday, April 30. The initiation waa held at tbt home of Pro fessor Spangler. Those initiated into the frater nity are Roger Anawalt, Julian Eors. Bob Hunt, Clark Knlcely, Dave Noble and Don pollock. After the initiation a business meeting and election of officer was held at which Harold Swan waa elected president, Srolt Wil kinson, vice president, Julian Bom, secretary and Dave Noble treas-1 urer. Miss Smith, Furr lead language group tonight Dorothy Smith and Houghton Furr will speak at the meeting of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary fratern ity In romance language, tonight at 7:30. Election of officers for next year will be held. A committee composed of J. H Hammond, William O'Ryan, Fran ces Deaty, Mary Tooey and Dorb thy Swisher met Tuesday to nominate candidate for office. The meeting will be at the home of Dr, Wadawortb, , Our Entire Stock Women's Early Spring C. 7To93 I" Two OriTZ S$tM!r Jf Frocks for street, afternoon, business and THilM lU'"'"''"''"' & ft vacation wear! Printed pure dye silks, A ..ylA y& Vi. y011 triple sheers, wool frocks... in one- ' nmmtsrJ 'jt " wt vt piece and jacket styles. Sizes 12 to 44 and ''i'&tXi k' yU Wa to 242. Junior Frocks sizes 11 to 17. Vr Sile begins at 9 a. m.! iDvJ,nT yj GOLDS-Th.rd F.oor. AV'iU P"t J Anniversary Sale ASA. , VM?MF i hmmk I Chic Spring V, &FH r ;; rl'r Strlet Oriflnallr V.f V,J , - 7f 16.95 to 25.00 j r0n'n 090 If ' ( I 3 Tweeds. Fleeces. Wool Crepes Sf) VN ) K Is V i JlH ,nd &nela" VVool coats in l S V- l I S i i l,te " b0 types. A grand fj-fj V I i I ;xi-? ' opportunity to have that new $3 s S I 4 J,'. coat real saving I Sizes A Jt f U I 5 i , 12 to 42. Only 41 In the lot .. . TT7 f I " I It i '"AX " eomo early 1 I I J I 1 I I t t Vs'llte'' ' COLD'S Third Floor. SLzf Y W Jim I eVOs f-r' f j ,.,. fmm y V'OO0 L , ... .: . i-..i,-.a.jfa ,.-j.-f.jt 1