SundayMay 18, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
In nation-wide observance .
'American Day' program features
government branch representatives
In observance of nationwide "1- legislative and judicial branches their views on "The Government
Am-An-Amerlcan Day " which has of e government. The three and the Citizen," while Dr. Joy
been nroclaimed bv President sPeakers wil1 be Vice President Elmer Morgan, editor of the NEA
Deen proclaimed Dy rresiaeni Henry A Wallace, Speaker of the journal, presides at the micro
Roosevelt in recognition of the House Sam Rayburn, and Asso- phone.
things straightened out at the Pi country's young men and women ciate Justice Justin Miller of the Schools throughout the country,
Phi house. He looks out of place wn0 have tUBt reached the voting United States Circuit Court of including Lincoln, will hold cere-
"
JlamfuiL
Jiap&dnqA,
Marion Cramer
By Bob McNutt.
rr.
Frobably no one
has as much fun as just plain
folks. If my word is not enough
just go to the ball game some aft
ernoon and watch Kay Hanley and
Marve Thompson give out like
Bronx inhabitants for the St.
Louis Browns of the Big Six, while
Monnie Zimmer and Jim Kirken
ttall give an equal amount of
moral support.
With a small but lively
porker in each front yard, the
.lis and Taus started on their an-
'ifniil tiiesla uhirh nrnvidfil n WOn-
. I int. huuu.vi ...-.. r - -
derful time (I hope) for such peo
ple as recently-arrived Dale ttu
ser, who started in where he left
off with Maxine Fuller; "Hoogar"
Hargraves, who turned on that
Tennessee charm all for the bene
fit of Pat Cole, and Tom Miller
who spent his time "keeping up"
with June "Fireball' Jamieson.
The party and the fun were kept
at high tide by Bud Johnson, who
arrived with Marlon Lyncn; Al
Artman and Marge Christenson;
Jim Bush and Marg Kruse; and
Dirk Delfs with Marilyn Wood,
who wears his pin. All and all it
was a great day.
you drive
out Linoma Beach way this after
noon and look real close, you'll
see Redge Davies with "Flea"
Lang, Bus Boyden with blue-eyed
Barbara York, and Bud (if I had
ten cents) Rhode with Betty Jack
son, enjoying the Theta picneck.
P. S.: Betty Jackson and Rhode
passed the cigars and candy Fri
day night.
IAGR excitement
Ythis has been a joyous weekend
lor vne a. ic ncrcwouun
started Friday night when they
won the softball championship for
the second consecutive year. Con
gratulations were then extended
to Don Brown, Dale Theobald,
Max Towne, Jerry Voigt, Dick
Johnson, Conrad Peterson, Willard
.Ylesek. Mike Stauffer, and Roger
iandstedt upon their formal initia
Ajon Saturday night. The climax,
however, was reached on bunaay,
when the Sweetheart Dinner was
held at which Leo "Cowboy"
Cookslev and Mary Belle Hau-
mont, Keith Gilmore and Betty Jo
Smith. Don Steele and Janet Hag-
gert were conspicuously present.
The reason lor mat new gieam
in "Tiny" Thiesen's eye won't be
found in any new food that he has
discovered, but rather in the Al
pha Phi house under the name of
Barbara Shonka.
Congratulations
to Walter Morrison, Tom McCand-
less, Bob Hall, and Marvin Goos,
who will be formally initiated, into
Delta Sigma Pi this morning.
For the benefit of George Mc-
Mui trey's feet, I hope he gets
age, CBS will broadcast a special
program today under the auspices
in anything but Marg Owens
Chevrolet coupe.
York's rift to women in ten-
eral, Ned Bell, holds the record of the National Education Asso
for extended Dicnics. But with elation.
Artis Lyman for company, there
are many . boys who would have
stayed just as long.
NV orchids
to that Pi Phi trio, Betty Krause,
Belle Cochran and Janet Hemp
hill, for their smooth rendition of
their own sweetheart song.
Big break-up of the month,
Jeannette Emmert and
derson, has healed quickly
as Rog is concerned. Betty Lou
Waechter was his date to the DU
formal last night.
Sigma Kappas entertain today
at date dinner.
Thanks for readin'.
Appeals. monies in connection with the ob-
All three speakers will give servance.
Star
f
gaa
1
Practicing three hours a day
was getting tedious to Rose
Carouso of the "Hour of Charm"
program until Maestro Phil Spi
talny fixed a mask of Cfark
Gable on her bull fiddle.
Dialights
Conductor
L. )j
..A'.U.:-y. ::;& fcwiY '".-. ' , ,
Dr. Frank Black will conduct a
fiO-piece orchestra in the drama
tiztd "Good Neighbor" programs Music
Public affairs
12:00 noon Defense Program
KFOR.
12:30 p. m. Chicago Round Ta
ble WOW.
1:15 p. m. H. V. Kaltenborn
WOW.
3:00 p. m. Highlights of News
-WOW.
3:30 p. m. London Defense
WOW.
2:00 p. m. Citizen Recognition
Day Program
KFAB.
9:30 p. m. Wythe Williams
KFOR.
9:45 p. m. Walter
WOW.
Drama
4:00 p. m. Silver
KFAB.
6:00 p. m. Columbia
shop KFAB.
6:30 p. m. One Man's Family
WOW.
8:30 p. m Helen Hayes
KFAB.
Variety
5:00 p. m. J a c k
WOW.
5:30 p. m. Band
WOW.
6:00p.m. Edgar Bergen
WOW.
8:00 p. m. Take It Or Leave
It KFAB.
The program, to be heard at 2
p. m., will include addresses by
representatives of the executive.
Kansas radio
amateur gets
iyLAfan; "atey award
Chosen by a board of five
Judges, Marshall H. Ensor, Hi-year-old
radio amateur of Olathe,
Kasi, will receive the William S.
Paley amateur radio award or
1940, when he flies to New York
IZer June 2.
The Paley award is presented
annually as a permanent honor
"to that individual who, through
amateur radio, in the opinion of
X " - ail jiupaibiai uwm -
I "Y i contributed most usefully to tne
Amprirnn neoDle. either in re-
searcn, lecnnicai aeveiopinem.- ui
operating achievement, and to be
open to all amateur radio opera
tors in the United States and
Canada."
Ensor was chosen by the judges
because of his service to tj.e na
tion in voluntarily conducting
courses in the fundamentals of ra
dio over his own radio station,
W9BSP, over a period of 10 years.
During that time he has given
code practice lessons on the air
to thousands of young men on
regular schedule, enabling them to
pass their examinations for ama
teur radio licenses.
Six students
to be soloists
with symphony
Department of music
faculty selects students
to appear in concert
Six students in the department
of music will appear as soloists
with the university symphony or
chestra under the direction of Don
Lentz in a concert Tuesday eve
ning at 8 in the Union ballroom.
The soloists will be Hazel
Fricke, violinist; Betty Joe Koeh
ler, pianist; Alfred Blinde, bari
tone; Don Hartman, flutist; Cath
erine Tunison, soprano, and Har
riett Meyer, cellist. They were se
lected by members of the music
department faculty.
The program, which is open to
the public, follows:
Concerto in E Major, Bach.
Allegro.
Miss Hazel Fricke, Violinist
Concerto in C Minor, Beet
hoven. Allegro con brio.
Mis Betty Jo Koehler, Pianist
Zorahayda, Svendsort.
The Orchestra
Song to the Evening Star
Tannhauser, Wagner.
Mr. Alfred Blinde, Baritone
Ballade, Reinecke.
Mr. Don Hartman, Flutist
Pace, Pace, mio Dio Le For
za de Destlno, Verdi.
Miss Catherine Tunison, soprano
Symphonic Variations, Boell
mann. Miss Harriett Meyer, Cellist
" 3!
"t3
I
Winchell
Theater
Work-
Benny
Wagon
Rrdtimcs
n "South American countries.
The new series will, begin over the
NBC Red network May 22 at 8:30
P- ni.
Hc-rs talks May 22
Dr. W. Y. Beggs of the depart-
ent of history and principles of
tducation will talk on "My Neigh
bor's Business" at the Lebanon
public schools commencement May
22. He addressed exercises at
Swanson May 15 and at Center
Mny 18.
1 :00 p. m.- -CBS Symphony
KFAB.
2:30 p. m. Pause That Re
freshes KFA B.
4:30 p. m. Sunday Serenade
KOIL.
7:00 p. m. Ford Summer Hour
KFAB.
7:00 p. m. Washington Merry-
Go-Round WOW.
7:30 p. m. American Album of
Familiar Music
WOW.
8 00 p. m. Hour of Charm
WOW,
NEBRASKA: "Land of Liberty,"
1:00, 4:06, 7:16, 10:26. "The Wild
Man of Borneo," 2:43, 5:53, 9:03.
STUART: "The Great Ameri
can Broadcast," 1:10, 3:18, 5:26,
7:34, 9:42.
LINCOLN: "The Flame of New
Orleans," 1:40, 3:44, 5:48, 7:52,
9:56.
VARSITY: "Sis Hopkins," 1:55,
4:25, 7:00, 9:35. ,
CAPITOL: "Western Union,'
12:45, 3:55, 7:05, 10:14. "Second
Chorus," 2:23, 5:33, 8:43.
JOYO: "Comrade X," 1:00, 3:47,
6 34, 9:21. "Border Legion," 2:49,
6:36, 8:23, 11:10.
t-t "..rf.r, ;,r- --- '-'
I ?otlik Jmerica to VjoJ
-I; 5 - WZSX
:,V;; . GENUINE Ql M
' PANAMAS Yff
iCVf From our "good neigh- J. S
Ctfi bors" to the south come ri )
vss; these . very lovely casual X
Us1 hats . and so mar-
4 vekmsly .'priced! .,: )J
x i jror Jivice the jrun Cx "
Hv Q 0
r. neath Jummet junrmm V, J
m Magee's Vf
bj JUNIOR rTit
:;:; frocks MwgM
. ' You'll forget all about V If" W
; the heat when you J
are cool and at ease vh v rTl i w
V in these smart junior JYjhffiU $S j if
i fashions. You'll find rJWftiuL fi
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' room, office and dat- JwrStrYt& i
'', ing. In those often gjffirffiWwfMit d
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lt Vj ot Fashion." IiJym
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f ieSt imarL y P"'
m$m J (fMv
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1 Ami - u;;
