PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NERRVSKAX. THURSDAY, MAY S. 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Til I KT Y-SE V ENTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
Haalneai Manarer harm Taauta
tailor " Asalatent Soilness Maaetet. .rraok Johnaoa, Arthar Hill
Managlm Editor. M.rH. Llpo, H.m,r4 Hapa. HuW ,. Wo..,
Jrwa tdltore Kd gtrevta,
Barbara ftosnrattr, Marjorle 'hr.rrhlll, Merrill '
tntiund, ired Harms, Dick drnrow. "
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
O.N I'm. ISblK 11.60 feat eMnile ropi II. oo a ar matte?
Detk Editor Kiplin It.AO mailed e Mate H.a0 eemeitel
Night Editor , , Steevet mailed
Under directing ot trx Btadrat rl&lloetloa Boar,
editorial uiflre I'Mvenlty Hall 4,
fniatnmw Olflre Inlrertlrj Hall -A.
Telephone Da BUSl. Mjht B119.H, B.DIS8 tloomal.
Kntered at aeeood-eiatt mailt al tna potiortiea m
Lincoln, Nebraaka, ondet act cenfreat, March 1. ?,
and at pedal rat at poitate provided for In eectioe
tlM, act ot October a, 1917, aalhorlwd January 0, IBM.
157 Member 1938
ftisocided Go!lG6iciie Press
Distributor of
College D'fet
Pnbllnhed even Tore
day, W 4 n l d ay,
Thuraday, Frlfla ana
Sunday mnrninica ot
the aradtmtc year hy
arndrnti of the lnl-
rTNlty of Nebraska,
under the anpeninloa
of the Board of Pnb-Uratlona,
aipattiNTia oa HATioaak Mvaanaiaa bt
National Advertising Service, Inc
Co,'f eMfoaeri ItttmnttUf
M MAOieON Ave. NlwYOK. N.Y.
exieao . Boston .an raaxciaco
LOSANSILBS rOBTLA .tATTLI
Main
Or Shine
ll 's Ivy Day again. And with it comes the
traditional planting of 1he ivy, crowning: of the
"May Queen, tapping; of Innocents, masking; of
lUoi'tar Board members, and all lhat goes with
it to make the day one of Nebraska's few times
when tradition reigns and festivities make up
the schedule of the day.
There isn't a great deal that can be said
about the day that those who have heard
anything about it wouldn't already know.
It's just one of those occasions which are
counted among the university's traditions,
and it's one of those things which tends to
draw a large portion of the student body to
gether in a common interest.
Naturally the primary purpose of a univer
sity is and should be to offer an opportunity
for its students to get at least a taste of an edu
cation. But it is through such means as its
traditions that a university is able to lung its
student body closer together, and inslill a bet
ter spirit, of cooperation between students and
the university administration. Perhaps, a few
more such traditions would be advisable. At
least it's something to think about.
All Opportunity
Some time ago the city library reported
the loss of an extremely large number of books.
This loss was attributed to the carelessness of
individuals who unintentionally carried away
the books with other belongings and then, be
cause of the embarrassment involved, failed to
return them. The report, likewise, revealed
that many of the losses were undoubtedly due
to intentional thefts. Still other losses oc
curred as the result of students checking out
books, losing them, and when finding them
again, failing to return them because of the
large fine attached.
In all cases had the books been returned,
the library would have undoubtedly avoided
all embarrassing situations and would have
made some concessions concerning the ac
cumulated fine. Since, many have failed to
be convinced of the library's almost certain
concessions, the Nebraskan is going to make
an attempt to bring about the return of books
through other channels. The city library
serves as a supplement to the university li
brary, and consequently is of importance to
university students. Thus, the Nebraskan
feels that it should aid in anyway possible
in encouraging the return of the books. Stu
dents who may have aversions to returning
the books directly to the city library, may
bring them to the Daily Nebraskan office in
University hall, and the volumes will be re
turned to the city library.
It's an opportunity for those who feel they
might be embarrassed in any way by returning
the books personally. It's'an obligation that
the books be returned in some manner.
OEDS SELECT CAMPUS
BACHELORS WHOSE
FRATERNITY PINS ARE
GENERALLY SOUGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hams, Jim Beltzer and Bob Ramey.
After hurried consultation, the
Steuteville twins came forth with
Clayton Ankeny. Al Moseman, Ed
Steeves, Adna Dofcson, Dick De
Brown, Harold Niemann, Bud Tall
man and Bill Williams, and Betty
Rowland thought the list of ten
should contain the names of Thurs
ton Phelps, Bob Gannon, Don Kel
logg, Ned Steinberg, Roby Bruoy-
hill, Bud Tallman, Grant Thomas,
Bill Williams, Bill Fickling and
Don Durfee.
Rating a space on every list but
one, Grant Thomas took top hon
ors as the number one bachelor of
the campus. Ed Steeves and Bill
Williams also polled heavily.
For the information of puzzled
coeds, then, the Daily Nebraskan
presents It.'.i Mst of reattached
men. With the open season on fra
ternity hardware well launched by
a number of moonlit nights, and
with the number of available men
already slzeably reduced by more
than 40 pin hangings this spring,
this sheet respectfully advises co-
a -''".-WM-annul -mi,.i,ia fc.w-JwiM,.miiinnni.JH.Vl".''', ,.M.iaHjf
' 1 tuiaj m m iu ij i) " i .'. . I"1 WJt"tfyp. :
f 'Um 1
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eds to get to work! Only three
more weeks before school lets out.
LIBRARY ADDSJEW BOOKS
Works of Special Interest
To Students Obtained.
The university library m
nounved a few of the new books
recently acquired that would prove
of interest and value to students.
Listed among; the books are a
number of popular interest among
book readers. These are: Balkans
and Europe, by Doris Alastos;
Unvanquished, by William Faulk
ner: Great Leveler, by Thomas F.
Woodley; and Swan of Lichfield
by Anna Seward.
...and how it grew and grew!
In 1891 this writing desk type telephone was
installed in a Long Island general store. It was
a good telephone, but it could be connected
with only a part of the Bell System's 230,000
telephones in the country at that time. Service
was slow and expensive.
Year by year this strange looking telephone,
with a more modern transmitter and receiver
substituted from time to time, grew in useful
ness as the Bell System grew longer in reach
shorter in time needed for making connections
higher in tjuality of service lower in cost.
In 1937 "old faithful" was retired to be
sffpnr? come a museum exhibit, but 15 mil-
Migifighti
On
tkc 4i?
Stuff about stars . . . Summer
plans of CBS personalities: Major
Bowes has bought an 80 foot
yacht which is anchored off his
Rumson, N. J., estate and on
which ht expects to spend most
of the hot summer days... Mary
Margaret McBride, CBS air col
umnist, is combing the country
side for a suitable farm to buy...
Gabe Heatter, whose "We, the
People" program goes on vacation
May 12. (Thank Heaven), is
having a hard time deciding which
one of the scores of invitations for
extended visits he'll take... poor
guy, such a problem.. Hal Kemp's
swingy "Time to Shine" will move
into the Paramount theater for a
personal appearance on May 18.
Ben Bernie will have a new guest
star, Doris Rhodes, on his May 10
program. . .she'll sing; "1 Do"...
The Phil Baker's are expecting a
blessed event in the near future
and Phil hopes it will be a girl to
balance things.
Norman H. Davis, recently ap
pointed chairman of the American
Red Cross, has accepted member
ship on the Board of Awards
which will pick the winner of the
second annual William S. Paley
Amateur Radio award.
This award ia made an
nually by Mr. Paley, president of
CBS, "to that Individual who,
thru amateur radio, In the opin
ion of an Impartial board of
awards, has contributed the most
usefully to the American people,
either in research, technical de
velopment or operating achieve
ment." The winner is expected to
be picked by the Board within
the next fortnight. Presentation
of the trophy that goes with the
award will then be made at a
luncheon given by Mr. Paley.
Walter Huston, noted actor of
stage and screen, again will be
heard on the Kraft Music hall pro
gram over the NBC Red Network,
tonight at 9 p. m He will do
a novelty number besides an inter
view with Bob Burns and Bing
Crosby.
Other guests on the program
will be Alec Templeton, blind pian
ist, and Beulah Bondi, motion pic
ture actress.
Benny's Maxwell lost to Fred
Allen'a "Titmouse."
Yep, the two cars wer. pitted
against each other last Friday and
Allen's can nosed out Jack's pile of
junk in a tight race.
Fresno State college students pi
loted Benny's entrant and Allen's
"Titmouse" in a nip and tuck bat
tle for the claiming race cham
pionship. Ed Vandiver, piloting
Benny's car in theabsence of Ro
chester, declared ineligible by race
officials, was credited with victory
after successfully negotiating the
cactus-strewn obstacle course.
Benny, listening in on the NBC
broadcast, was jubiliant
Before Jack could celebrate, the
judges reversed their decision.
First place was awarded to Allen's
ta
bt M m
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wis1
Next Sunday is Mother's Day. Re
member your mother with a genuine
token oi lore and affection. . . We
ay, "She Still Loves Flowers." Why
not a lovely bouquet or corsage. ..
an ideal gift.
Watch the expression on your
mother's iace while she is arranging
a gilt oi lovely cut rosea.
ROSES
1.50 to $5 per Dozen
Potted Honrs
Fuchsia
Hydrangeas ,
Geraniums
41 I. $3
. 1 t. I
50c up
Olhtr pleats kaoulllully
patted in this .oooilon.
Cut Flowers
Short Etem Boms 11.50 and 12
Long Stem Roei. 3.00 to S
Carnations 1.53 t. 2
Sweet P.as .35 par bunch
Gardenias .50 and 1.00
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
"frey & Frey know ihtm fcecouie rney grow thtm"
Newman Club to Hold
Breakfast on Sunday
In Union Dining Room
The University Newman club is
sponsoring its last activity of the
year, a May breakfast at the new
Student Union building Sunday,
May 7. The breakfast will be
served in the main dining room on
the first floor at 11 o'clock.
Students desiring to make reser
vations may do so by calling James
Kelly, Joreta Helfrlck, Bob Sulli
van, Bill McManus or Rosemary
Kane. All reservations must be
made by May 6.
"Titmouse" and its driver Jim
Pearson.
Benny's humiliation was not
ended with the loss of the race.
The affair was a claiming race
and Benny's car, supposedly the
victor, was put up for sale.
The firrt bid was 56.00, made
by a Fresno Junk dealer.
In self-defense, Benny's agent
raised the bid. Then Allen's agent
upped him. Before the auction was
closed, Benny was forced to buy
his ow near back for $150.00.
a e
Today's radio highlights:
RFAM
10:1X1 am. Mary Marrarat MrRrldr.
S:MI p.m. Kaerball Gam.
Silt p.m. rtoakr rartrr.
:l'0 p.m. We, the People.
:WI p.m. Kate Smith.
p.m. Major Bowea Amateur Hour.
8:00 p.m. Inrt Rntertalnment.
S:15 p.m. rloHrwftno' Rereemacoon..
10:0 p.m. Orrln Tarker'a arTheatra.
U:S p.m. HIIII arrant'! orchmra.
KFOR.
10:M a.m. IW DAY DFUCRIPTIOX.
1:1S p.m. IW TAV nKSC'TtlPTION.
4:1 p.m. Hentarky nerby Preview.
:15 p.m. rlnllywaod HKhlltea.
S:1S p.m. Omaha Clvle orrneatra.
ll)!lS p.m. Art Kaaael'a areheatra.
10:SO p.m. Hob Cmnhy'a orrhentra.
11:00 p.m. Jan Oarher'i orcheatra.
KOII..
:SO a.m. Mnalcal f lock.
4:0 p.m. Xebr. I'nlv. School ef Mnale.
1:00 p.m. March of Time.
:0 p.m. Jimmy Kemper'a rrhetra.
7:SO p.m. Monnllrht rhythma.
10:45 p.m. Rob Croahy'a orcnentra.
11:00 p.m. Annon Wccka' orcbeatra.
"N" CLUB DANCE
HONORS FORMER
HUSKERS MAY 13
(Continued from Page 1.)
performers live in Nebraska, and
a great manv of these are expected
to attend the dance, especially
since many will be in Lincoln for
the state high school track meet
that weekend. There are about
1,500 Nebraska lettermen wno
have been graduated from the uni
versity, but many of these are
scattered over tne entire country
and some in foreign countries. A
few of the outstanding high school
coaches at the track meet will be
asked to the dance even tho not
graduates of the University of Ne
braska. Bob Ramey, president of the
"N" club, and Fred Shirey origin
ated the idea of this get-to-gether
in the form of a dance, and they
are being assisted in its presenta
tion by the other officers of the
club consisting of Charlie Brock,
vice president; Robert Simmons,
secretary-treasurer; and Bob Mills
and Charles Miegel, sergeant at
arms. Chaperons will be Major
Lawrence Jones, Ed Weir, Henry
Schulte, and Adolph Lewandowski.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
TO INTERVIEW SENIORS
Representatives from Halsey
Stuart and Company and from the
George A. Hormel Packing Com
pany will interview seniors in the
College of Business Administration
this week in their guests for capa
ble young men according to Prof.
Theodore Bullock of the biz-ad
faculty.
The Halsey-Stuait representa
tive will interview seniors today,
and the Hormel representative will
continue today the Interviews be
gun yesterday.
aaal-uMmaKLf,
Va"4 -"' ' ' f.t4l
LOST: Light Brown Raincoat left in
Temple Sunday. Call Rag Office.
Reward.
J
I
Jiowert for Wlollier
SUNDAY. MAY 8th
n We Moil or Telegraph Flowers
n
DANIELSON FLORAL CO. J
9 1306 N B2234 1
p3Ja- Jlt-MMpr mmwmm.u.
If
! '
1 During 1h iummf aon whn nulti (Inlormal dreti, to you) uemi to !
Ill I kk 43U wAmt mI ksa Afr-w iii . 4 m kiu. U-. 4. .I;. Ui. . -.I-
I1 '!
During the summer eeaeon when mutti (Informal dreai, to you) aeeme to
be the order of the day, you can do no better than to slip into a pair .1
slacks and ilnlsh oil with one of our bush lackett or tport ehina. Better
hare several pain ee that when one's at the cleanera you won't be
out ol luck.
English Type Slacks
Blacks In Palm Beach Cloth, Gabardine, Flannel and
Unfinished Wonted. Ught in weight and cool en the
hott.et day. Finished with pleats, belts end tippers.
Bee the new special Hollywood Ooucha Slacks. Made
with narrow bolt to match and in lire high shade
pastel colon.
495 to $10
Sportswear Shir is
Smart pew patterns oi well et plain colon In the new
sportswear shirts, In crash, mean, sackcloth, celenese
and gabardine. Long sleeves and short sleeves, button
front and pull over collar stylet, and in outer models
at well at those with shirt tallt.
$1 l0 $5
Bush Coats for Sum mer
The new light weight bush coals come in crashes,
sackcloth, meshes, twills and gabardine and in all colors
Including plain white.
5195 t0 $495
Csmpus Creep
These new loaitng shoes are going strong
with the l.llowt. Catual collegiate smart
lieat "Cruahahle. enlnelaaa unnerannmlnt.
able as a house slipper, thick crop, rubber
oles and live styles to select lrora.
$505
ers
1
FREY & FREY, Florists
!
1338 "O" St.
B682I
TB
