S
Friday, November 15, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pearce show
features WTOC
singer at 6:30
Earitone, W. O. King, jr., will
be the special guest of the "Al
Pearce and His Gang" show to
night over KFAB at 6:30. The
show will be presented with an eye
on the coming Thanksgiving Days
both of them,
W. O. King, jr., is the popular
singer of Columbia's station
WTOC of Savannah, Ga. He also
is a staff announcer there. King
is another of the young local radio
stars to whom Al is giving a na
tion-wide network hearing.
The two-piano team of Bill Jor
dan and George Kent make an
other guest appearance on the
show, this time getting into the
seasonal spirit by playing their
own special version of "Turkey in
Straw."
Al, himself, with Artie Auer
bach, Dick Lane, Arthur Q. Bryan,
Joe Forte, Margaret Brayton
Wendell Niles and Carl Hoff will
provide a comedy harvest as they
prepare for a super-Thanksgiving
dinner.
"Elmer Blurt," the low pre
sure salesman, tries his hand at
selling squash pies and turkeys.
Hoover to discuss
foreign situation
at 8:30 tonight
Herbert Hoover will give his
views on the foreign situation and
its effect on the United States in
a special broadcast over the CBS
network tonight at 8:30. The pro
gram will be carrier locally by
KFAB.
Hoover's talk will originate at
Vassar college in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., where he is to address the
student body and faculty. The
former president of the United
states was invited some time ago
er this address by Dr. Hen-
MacCracken, president of
ter.' Last time he was a guest on
the show he managed to play ev
ery instrument in the band before
he went on the air.
Arthur Lake, who plays Dag-
wood in the "Blondie" series has
actually done something that usu
ally happens only in comic strips.
He forgot to lace his shoes one
morning when hurrying to a re
hearsal and jumped out of them
when trying to beat a traffic light.
ROLL CALL
It isn't very often that Holly
wood's top flight stars donate
their time to put on a program
backing a particular cause, but
when they do, their programs have
the reputation of hitting the great
est listening percentages on the
air. What will probably be one of
the best programs of that type
this year will be broadcast from
coast to coast next Sunday from
12:30 to 1:30 p. m. In the inter
ests of the annual Red Cross roll
call.
First of the series of roll call
programs was heard last Sunday.
Stars lined up for the second pro
gram next Sunday are: Amos V
Andy, Edgar Bergen and Charlie
McCarthy, Martha Tilton, Benay
Venuta, Lionel Barry more, and
Bob Hope.
3-
to delivi
ry N.
Vassar.
To ac
To accommodate this broadcast.
two other scheduled Columbia pro
grams have been switched to later
periods on the calendar.
"Seems Radio Is Here to Stay"
Norman Corwin's verse-drama,
Columbia network's contribution
to the National Association of
Broadcasters' observance of radio's
20th anniversary, moves from 9 :30
Y,to 10 p. m., and "'News of the
World" reports from Columbia's
correspondents abroad, moves to
10 to 11:15 p. m.
1
jDial j
I Twistings I
TRIVIA
Members of Louis Silver's or
chestra were prepared for a one
man jam session when they
learned Mickey Rooney was to be
a guest on the "Lux Radio Thea-
Ilenzlik, Rosenlof
lo teachers conference
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar,
university examiner, and director
of admissions, and Dean F. E.
VHenzlik of Teachers College at
tended the teacher certification
conference of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools in Chicago last
weekend.
Dear Editor-
ConLiriued from page 2.1
agement of student politics. It is
the aim of the party to unite all
its members for the proper handl
ing of student affairs, and for the
general good of the whole univer
sity.
Pioneer Co-op Member.
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CLASSIFIED
. . . 10c Ftr Line . .
EOBT OIhh rliiR. Kuby color Hli Initial
s on fare. iniiiuiB u m
hand. Call 6-4006. Reward.
Wanted Two riiw ei"1" cm
ThtuikBfclving vacation. Cull S-IMG.
MP
MILITARY BALL December 6
Just three weeks away this brilliant
affair starts the formal season, when
every girl wants to look her best and
can, in beautiful frocks from MILLER'S
"'V m-'i; A,
a sunny day's cloud.
GuYfHS . . . light as
pale as a moonbeam, scattered with sUrdust...
we're speakine of the newest gowns of net and
chiffon that will make grand entrances at the BalL
Taffetas, jerseys and damasks, too.
Junior sires, J4J)5 to 25
Misses' and Women's Sites, lfJ)Z 29.50
Wraps ... .
nnforg ettable TOU In a red wool
coat, squirrel trimmed. Classically correct in
black velvet coat with fur trimmed hood.
Junior Sires.
Misses' Sires, MJ95 to 20.50
Blouses . . .
glamorous topping of evening
skirts. Rayon satins, damasks, chiffons and me-Ulik-s
in lone or short sleeve styles. Sires 32 to
Sweaters . . .
take on formal aim with their
seqwin and rold braid trim. White, black, red,
rose or blue. Zipper or button closings. Sires
" 5J. " 10:95
him. SKIRTS . . .
black, because it's
always correct. Rayon crepes, taffetas and vel
vets. Gored or pleated styles. Sires 24 to SO.
$5 BJfS
Suppers . . .
fit for a princess and meant
for roinr to the balL Of rold or silver kM or
metallic cloth, fair 7J0
TV. K -v.;. ... v-.W' jm . V.--
(AW f
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til 1 if- fL t I', t t
i V 1 . 4 1- ; - '
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V - J '
x " t
Brassieres . . .
Styles to fit any neckline.
including the 3 way style for baiter, straight or
cross strap neckline. Each J
Jeweiry . . .
with the look of precious
ttones! Brilliant white stones and brunt colored
ones. Pins. f U, JJiQ. Bracelets. J U g
i
