PAGE FOUIl
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938
.wt
' I
selves getting engaged to a
girl in hair ribbons.
in
BY THE HAUNTKESS
The fact that the Alpha rhi's
dunked Betty Beatty in a tub of
I we'll tell our friends to boycott
Metz' brand.
I
People tell me that Ben Gund
ti'o o ntiita a Vtit rwrtitrh.AH anil no
Icy water ought to be significant llUieMput out wh'en someone sug
In itself, though we couldn't tell KPSted taking food on a picnic last
you on the spur of the moment j Sunday. You've heard of those
Just who the lucky man is in ' who'd rather dance than eat, but
we can't figure how dancing had
much to do with the whole affair.
whose honor this ancient custom
was carried out.
Rumor has it that Maxine , . , . . . . . .
Merkel of the Theta domicile , ,A"fl -V!1" b,'.,of ore bo,ut
chalked up a fraternity pin to her j A1Pna ?e" .R,11,aw.ae Nevin'
credit seveml months ro. Just Atter affectionately bidding some
where she has been keeping her
jeweled hardware Is still a mys
tery. Why don't you come out in
the open with the badge, Max?
young man good night in a parked
car out in front of her house one
ni:ht, she hopped out of the auto,
and unescorted, made her way to
the door. The man in question re-
Happened across Peppy Dur-! ined in front of the Alpha XI
land. Dal Tassie and Margaret 'or ? u; evidently
Blauffus picking dandelions on the j takcn aback b' her haslv exlt
campus lawn Wednesday. Just an-
other indication of spring or love : Skirts are going up. Socks are
In bloom or something. 1 going down. Candy passings are
I languishing. They say in the
A Tri Delt did not break a date j spring a young man's fancy turns
with a Sigma N'u, believe it or not. j to "love."'Could it be that the men
If Bob Zoetsch wants to know the on the campus think their one and
facts In the case. La Donna Gut-' onlys are just too young. It might
ridge is unaffiliated. Just for that 1 be a bit difficult to imagine them-
Maybe the above notation has
something to do with the case of
a certain girl at Bouton Hall who
seems to have held Dwight Bon
ham's interest since their first
high school days, seven years to be
exact. The girl in question thinks
platonic love is all right, but she
wouldn't mind having it reinforced
with chocolates and stogies so that
other people at least won't know
about the platonic part.
When Keith Baird was rudely
awakened by a merciless alarm
clock early one morning, quite for
getting himself, he responded,
"Alpha XI Delta." Evidently think
ing of Elma Ruth Lallman.
AGGRAVATIONS.
Lyle Clark has learned to his
sorrow that the early bird gets the
worm, or in this case the date. He
called Martha Noel down at Ray
mond hall last night to see about
a date for the A. G. R. house party
coming up this Saturday.
Woe was him when she told him
she was sorry but she had been
eoinsr steady for the last six
weeks. You couldn't expect a girl
to wait six weeks even for Lyle
Clark, or could you?
There is going to be some
scrambling for dates come May 21.
Farm House has scheduled their
annual spring picnic for that date
and the A. G. R.'s have their eyes
on that date too. Looks like girls
can be pretty choosey this spring.
Jsfighficjlitd
I a
tlie 4ir
TRI-POWER AGREEMENT MAY
BE KEY TO PEACE, SAYS HILL
Nebraska Political Scientist
Optimistic Over Recent
European Events.
Irate people living on Holdrege
st., and vicinity are wondering with
wrath in their hearts who the
trumpet player is who honors that
section of Lincoln with a solo about
11 o'clock most every night. It
: .
Keep your shirt on!
The most popular oxford shirt in
the world is ARROW GORDON.
It is casual for smart style and
sturdy for hard wear. The button
down collar is most favored now
by college men. $2 each
ARROW SHIRTS
A new shirf free if one ever shrinks
ARROW takes the
curse off OXFORD
' ' y ... ''(' ' '' J
The trouble with oxford loth otherwise one
of the finest ihirt fabrics in the world li
alwayi been thrinkagr.
Arrow solved tliit problem by liawnx il
oxford cloth Siinorized-Slirunk ou gel a new
hirt if one ever shrinks.
Goidon, Arrow's white or plain color oxford
shirt, comes in plain or hutton-down collar.
ss3
may be good music he is playing
but it sounds more like revelry to j s npt to choose a pony for some
anyone trying to sleep.
Rex Brown came down with the
mumps Tuesday night. I suppose
that means Peggy Sherborne will
be getting them pretty soon, or
can you catch them from personal
contact ?
McCarthy Reveals
Inside Story of
Radio Sports Fans
If you want to probe beneath a
fellow's sun tan, catch him when
he's at the fights or races, advises
Clem McCarthy, famous NBC
sports reporter, who has had am
ple opportunity to observe radio
stars in intimate, off guard mo
ments. Hi remembers Jack Benny, for
one, as a pleasant faced "dead
pan" at the fights that he fre
quents in Hollywood boxing clubs.
Win or lose Jack just keeps on
smiling.
Bing Crosby enjoys the races
and doesn't care who knows it.
His horses love him, maybe, ac
cording to Clem, because Bing
never admits that any horse of his
is a bad one.
Floyd Gibbons is remembered by
followers of the races as one lei
low who never in the world has
given out a tip. A conscientious
sort, Floyd cheerfully admits he
has never I'icked a winner and
doesn't want to encumber anyone
with his unfortunate luck
Bon Bernie is said by racing
devotees to pick more long shots
that finish way back than any
other racing fan in radio. H
doesn't disturb him, says Clem. It
just makes him bite down a little
harder on his inevitable cigar.
Bob Burns is noted for his sus
centibilitv to a pretty horse. He
SOCIETY
sort of color scheme that appeals
to one of his many superstitions.
He takes his racing seriously. Al
most as seriously as Walter Win
chcll, who nibbles his nails like a
schoolboy, looking up now and
then to sec if anybody's caught
him at it.
Krn Carpenter, NBC announcer,
has been elevated to stardom by
Bing Crosby, as the man who put
a soul into the mundane tasK oi
ringing the chimes that close all
NBC broadcasts.
Over the door of Ken's office
Bing has hung a bright gold star,
"Such imagination as Ken s mer
its reward," declared Bing at the
rites
Ken's individual touch at the
chimes first made itself felt one
Thursday night last October, when
on the NBC Kraft Music Hall, he
told Crosby he wasn't in the mood
to ring them for a noted guest
Chester Morris
Crosby finally presuaded him to
carry on. Weeks passed by as they
do, and Ken's artistic touch soared
to new heights, keeping pace with
Crosby's mounting admiration.
All over the nation, listeners
fcund themselves captivated by
the charm of Ken's chimes. Last
Christmas, fans sent him several
sets of bells, one of silver, and an
other elaborately mounted
Carpenter used to do it all by
given by GeorgetU Kinsey, a nimseir. lapping resonani meiai
eraduate student: Marv Jane bars with a tiny maiiet. men
Westcott, the new president, and NBC. at Crosby's behest, installed
Lucille Thomas, freshman. The for Ken a set or automatic cnimes
banauet will be Saturday evening ! that go off on the push of a but
at the Cornhusker and about 13j ton. Of late, to further spare his
will be present. health, a producer has been push
ing it under Carpenter's dirtction,
Betty Flory finds that it is quite j ?tuffinE1, ... Bob Bums is
inconvenient to nave ner n .mr,u.r ihm.i th
hung on .telephone; especially, on, time ne jsnl smokinp a r,pe
Parties are going to be going
strong Saturday evening. For in
stance. Farm House is having an
open house party, but everyone at
tending must wear Irish costumes.
The best costume will get a prize.
The chaperons will act as judges.
Also the A. G. R. s and A. O. Pi s
will have house pa i ties on the
same evening. However, tnc
A. G. R.'s will be closed.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is entertain
ing with a picnic on Saturday. It
will be near Milford, and accord
ing to Bill Kovmda, in some farm
er's back yard. He also says they
will have sandwiches.
Alpha Chi Omega is having a
reunion banquet in the form of a
three ring circus. The alums form
one ring, the actives, the second,
and the pledges will be the third.
Mrs. Donald Clarke, province pres
ident, will preside. Toasts will be
when she is locked outside the
house. Maybe she'll learn not to
leave dinner all the time, after
this.
is when he's playing his bazooka
. . . Phil Harris has the walls of
his Encino ranch literally covered
with runs. He is a collector and
. ., has weapons ranging in type from
StNIUHS CDMt US SlUtt Srs'SSK
n t n a c-T w v c i presario of "We, the People,"
C. Of C. 10 ShOW High SChOOl burned his finger on s cigaret
Classes Around City.
lighter in his csr and cannot go
a-hunting or rather a-fishing for
Seventeen Hordville. Neb., sen- : iroui m vor.necucui now . . . sir.
iors will "sneak" to Lincoln today j bad . . . Alec Templeton, blind
to be entertained by the chamber English piano virtuoso, who's
of commerce and escorted about ' equally t 1" ,h classics or
the citv. Also expected are Under-! w'nK- backstage visitor
wood. la. snd Rosalie. Neb. renre- Al J Olson's show last week
He
sentatives ( announce! mai Marina rvyc
Wednesday. Creston. Neb., with f hls favorite singers . . . Ro
19 and Steinauer, Neb., with 11 rnar.ee isn't confined to the script
were unexpected guests of the 1 of Edward G. Robinson's "Big
chamber j Town" programs . . . Claire Tre-
'. . j vor. leading la'iy on the show has
just announced her engagement to
An-
The Anglo-Italian agreement
and the pending Franco-Italian
understanding show, believes Pro
fessor Norman Hill that the status
quo has suddenly become more tol
erable to most nations. Treaties
between Italy, France and England
will tend to freeze the status quo
for a time at least. This equilib
rium might thaw suddenly, how
ever, if events should take the
right turn, with Germany and Italy
cooperating again for new gains.
This appears to be a success
for Chamberlain (British prime
minister who has pursued a con
ciliatory policy). England has
obtained satisfaction on paper, at
least, with respect to outstanding
issues with Italy.
Nazi-Fascist Axis.
While Prof. Hill believes that a
similar treaty between France
and Italy would raise some doubts
as to the strength of the Hitler-
Mussolini alliance, he doubts
whether such treaties with Italy
can stop the trend toward war
between the "have" and "have not"
nations.
"But the adjustments which Hit
ler has made in Germany's posi
tion, adjustments which seem bas
ically fair, even though attained by
somewhat unconventional meth
ods, and the improvement of
Italy's position through conquest
of Ethiopia, may prolong t--peace;
if the wedge between Ger
many and Italy can be driven a
little farther."
Even a temporary truce of short
duration, Prof. Hill sees as prob
ably advantageous to the democra
cies. Britain's rearmament pro
gram needs to be developed before
England fights and France needs
time, perhaps a great deal, to put
her house in order.
'I believe that England and
France can definitely weaken the
Rome-Berlin axis if not break it.
The British agreement, just an
nounced, shows the willingness, if
not eagerness of Italy to make
new understandings.
Mussolini is still smarting un
der Hitler's Austrian move, al
though maintaining a discreet si
lence which has given him a
stronger position in negotiating
with England than open denun
ciation of Hitler's action would
have made possible."
French Problem.
Analyzing the bases for an
agreement between France and
Italy, Prof. Hill points out that
such a diplomatic feat will be more
difficult than the British accomplishment.
Three factors especially aid in
the French efforts. First, the suc
cessful British negotiations have
blazed the path. Second. Mussolini
is apprehensive of Greater Ger
many to the north. There are sev
eral hundred thouands of Germans
in northern Italy, who at some fu
ture date, may cause the sort of
problem now involved in the pres
ence of more than 3 million Ger
mans in Czechoslovakia.
"French negotiations should
profit further from the fact that i
Italy has ambitions for- economic,
if not political, development in the I
Danubian regions which a r e i
doomed to be thwarted if Hitler's'
control of Austria leads, as it 1
naturally will, to further German
penetrations to the east. The;
'Rome Protocals" of 1934 between !
Italy, Austria and Hungary gave ,
a Mart in that direction which ,
Italy will not want to see ruined."
Examining the obstacles to a
French - Italian understanding.
Prof. Hill points out that France
must recognize Italian conquest of
Ethiopia and gain protection for
French railway interests in Ethi
opia. Differences over the Spanish
question must be settled and the
inaction of France in face of the
late loyalist defeats may indicate
France's willingness to sacrifice
the point. This issue will be mor
difticult for France to settle than
it was for Britain.
"Moreover, in considering an
Italian-French agreement on po
litical ambitions in the Danubian
region which may collide with
Italy's interests there fully as
much as Germany's eastern policy.
The advantage which France pos
sesses in negotiating lies in the
fact that it is Germany which is
the present danger to be met."
Following one 'of the worst cab
inet crises of recent times, France
has recently established a "strong
government" with decree powers
for a limited time. Dooes this
"strong government constitute
merely a veiled dictatorship?
"I think not," answers Prof.
Hill. "Unusual powers have been
given Daladier (French premier)
'to meet the needs of national de
fense, to protect the gold reserves
of the Bank of France and to re
construct the finances and econ
omy of the nation.' They are to
last only until July.
These powers may be liberally
interpreted in action so as to be
very comprehensive, but, the pro
fessor believes, they will not es
tablish a dictatorship. The short
period of three months for which
they last will act as a deterrent
against extreme authority. The
French legislature will remain in
session and will pass laws. .
"I think," the professor con
cluded," that the arrangement is
very wise. It vill strengthen
France in diplomacy greatly."
UNIVERSITY NOTES. I Howdy, Folks! to-day!
Dean J. E. LeRossignol ot the . -I'S,,
tM'fnre irj not ine tn da'
college of busines administration
will attend the spring meeting of
the American Association of the
Collegiate Schools of Business at
the University of Illinois Thursday
thru Saturday.
Dr. E. F. Witte's new bulletin,
giving a summary of all the
courses offered in the graduate
school of social work and outlin
ing the requirements for degrees
and pre-requisites, has just been
published.
Miss Miriam Wagner, formerly
on the faculty of the university,
who is now director of physical
education for women at the Uni
versity of Kansas City, was a
guest of the department here the
past week.
Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks of the
department of chemistry will at
tend the convention of the Amer
ican Chemical society at Dallas,
April 18 to 22. He is chairman of
the division of chemical education.
Today'.
The Picture You've
Been Waiting For!
Take care of your pennies and
your dollars will take care of the
tax-eaters.
nlrlurrn. Bui
lucky 1
Hone! il"
SO SCKKWY.
SO COCKEYED
Von'M nwrar U' whole
hiim-h In rrm-Ucd : It'll lay
va' In da' alslrh
II lP
..rorr kk
n
BULLETIN
Bible Class.
Rev. H. Erck has postponed this
week's Bible class to April 28th,
Constance
BENNETT
Bfian
ftHERNE m JJ J
with
PI ii .'."
HII N". S
A mvntry romance thai
will Wp yu SUlnB-
'ISLAND thnf SKY'
villi
(il.ORIA KTI AHT
MK IIAKI. WIIAI.KN
Ijilla and Slunk!
PORKY at the roradf ro
Starts SATURDAY!
nrnr rnurc "1 ITT1 T fmU
urnr, ; Liiii.fi wiljlh
I to. i. I
MARK TWAIN'S
TOMSflYYEIV
xn TiCHNICOlo
Alwayt
j Seat
For
25
Extra!
Cartoon In Color!
"JUNGLE JITTERS"
Pete Smith Novelty
'Decathlon Champion"
Latest Newt
Coming! To Thrill You
"IN OLD CHICAGO"
N f " J
. - . fcv - i t
6:00 f I !
, "One fc,
I Sk iqi-ci
EXTRA! Tele Smith.
"ALDIOSCOPIKS"'
(Third dlmenikm !
"CAPITAL CITY !NEWS''
(Se LlneoliTa Miter Taradei
ORPIIEUM
Ends tonite! "EVERYBODY SING" and "SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING"
i belly
tfler another."
. . . Hcllvwood Reporter.
"Il rolled liV audience in
theaitlrt." . . .M. P. Dailr.
"Kept it audience in
tilche." . . . Variety Daily,
"The mith laughed until if
illen m hed.'' . . . Iloxnf f ire.
ATTENTION
UNIVERSITY
SENIORS AND
GRADUATES
SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT
The American Student Alli
ance offers you contacts with
leading industrial organiza
tions throughout the entire
country.
tttr Additimal lniirmatinn
AdArett
American Student
Alliance
754 Holly Ave., St Paul,
Minnetoti, enclosing 10c
correspondence charge
the show's producer, Clark
drews.
Today's radio highlights:
Kr'R.
3TMI p. nv flaarbal! re.
A:M p. m. IWiake I artr.
II-imi p. m. NtrlhwrAlriB I flltrrtllf
r) Ol.helf.
p. m. Taut S tilfnan' prerram
with nm Mart, hartei tnurwmrih
aJ4 4aa Mar4.
R'O p. m. Hllio4 M..IH silk fan
I .nmhji r4 and I ernand frarf tn r-
mf their net pwiarr, "fala far
Srandal."
Itt-Ml frt. Jut! I.ater1alnmeil. Aain-ai
ttr.
1 1 Ml m. t4 Snnt't rrhralra arllh
MII4rr4 KnU)
ll:M p. ni.4ljf SelMNi'a ftrrtirttra.
hrOK.
II :M i. m. Arfc..r 4mr a44rea tr fr.
t 1irafi.
IJ:I p. m. oalrrH l4er.
I Ml p. m.t . . Marine Ru4.
4:ll p. m. .Name It and ) Ian Haa
II.
:lp m IIMI)m4 Mlihlllhta.
Ift'Mft. nv 4lnm llrr'a nrrttelra.
II Ml n. m. lalk Hrt. franklin D.
Rairrll.
Kllll.
4:Sn p. tn. Ine Ranier.
p. m. Ilealk taller Daia.
H:MI p. an. llm n4 Irene.
Il:nd p. m. 4lrrln Tnrker'e nernei.lra.
II;M p. m. rwh lmbi nrrhealra.
MOM.
114J p. m. fa'lrr Man, Man m
Wreel.
S:M p. m. HthreH
1 :MI n. m. I lift nervtr frngram
S:M p. m. True Ptnrir.
:" p. tn Hf.l Mthler.
t:.i4 p. ni. Jlmmr r idler.
Ine
me
JOTEL LINCOLN
JJti Vita W.il h-
L. Wilbur. Manager.
Saturday
ALL ENGINEER
GEOLOGIST
PARTY
STARTING SATURDAY
Arm vi i0e
Roan
INTO ACTIONI
tie
5 DIG UMTS
TOM KEENE
"REBELLION"
More
"FLASH GORDON'S
TRIP TO MARS"
"M TIP TKr: A HOIJIU1"
Ml -OH MY BK.HT AT hPHIXr
TIMK. lABAMinT riCTORIAI.
-lie LStbECTV
RICHvTHICK
t -i STYLE'
The Store
-RAGEES
Young Men-
Leisure
Clothes-
iCC s
and (ja the red jrom jforiJa
an J Call
0 .
or m a
LEISURE JACKETS
Tlierf's new color in the laW-.st
leisure ro.'its . . m w shailes that
lileuil jierfeetly in coinjilete oiil
fits. See Mamie's enlleet ion of
new jiiittenis. $12.50 to 18.50.
LEISURE SLACKS
K'outrli 1 weeds nnl trim t'-'il'er-
liins . . . lioth in eolnrs and p;it
nnis 1i harmonize with your
jacket, (.'ornc in mid mix your
own. $5.50 1o $8.50.
ASCOT TIES
An iiseot ti adds a lit of color
and helps complete your outfit.
In ;iii1lieiiti'' patterns from
( '.tiifoi'iiia. $1.
LEISURE SHIRTS
A popular Mi ill for uprinc will
lie the cool crash linen in liar
ii;oniinc soft shades. $1.65.
MATCHED ENSEMBLES
The new Matched Knsciiihle .v
Maedreiior is n iierfc-t sports
ciiM'inhlc. A sport slack and
shirt of sack cloth ... it is a real
value at ..'i for the set.
SPORT OXFORDS
In white liiii'k or (.'''inline pijf
skin . . . Iiolh with heavy cn-pi
sole. $6.50 and $7.50.
$jC. IhstiJL miu chihsiL at
AQtt
Open a Charge Account at Magee's for Your Convenience
f'wm frmw ,w
ill
! -Mm!
11 li
5
mm