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THE NEBRASKAN
MRS. STOVER'S
SUMMERTIME CANDIES
All size boxes 25c to 5.00
We Mail or Deliver
129 So. 13th
RENT CARS
For 25 years we have furnished
rent cars to summer students, 24
hour service, no red tape, low
rates. Your business invited.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St. 2-6819
t PLAY AT
Seast hills clubS
O GOLFING SWIMMING O
A DRIVING RANGE OPEN A
Q EVENINGS
RECORDS AT WALTS
The Urges t Uck f paanorraph r
rds In Lincoln. Victor. Bluebird.
Clnmlia an Deeea included. All
see r Portable Phonof raphs.
Ht.it and
WALT'S
114 O St. Llotoln
LEARN TO DANCE
Where It Is Cool
Call for Appointments
LUELLA WILLIAMS
1110 a Phone Z-42AI
KEEP COOL!... IN
LINCOLN'S LEADING
THEATRES!
. Red ffssivo...--
ana h" j .
NoXV Uxrv bed ty
ki adY BROS.
THE BlU biuni-
with tu -"--Y
Market DL'MONT
Starts ScturdoY
Based on
Best Selling
Novel "Rogue
Male"
II
Man Hunt"
loon
Valtci
George
CENNETT
PIGEON
SANDERS
STUART
NOW
TWO
i .. 20c to 6
SMASH HITS!
THE
ROUND UP"
with
it i hard DIX
rat MORISON
'WASHINGTON
MELODRAMA
NEBRASKA
Even hollyhocks have their
place on Nebraska malls
The following Ogjden Nash-ty bit of editorial
expression was composed the first semester of last
year by Lucille Thomas, managing editor, during
the absence of the editor-in-chief Norman Harris.
It is traditional that when the editor leaves one of
the managing editors is to write an editorial that
will not involve controversial issues. Miss Thomas,
either in protest to such tradition or having noth
ing els? to write about, typed out this "poetry"
which since then has been pasted on the DAILY
NEBRASKAN bulletin board. Some of the com
plaints brought out have now been rectified, but
we think it is food just to read. Ed. note.
The Hollyhock tradition . . .
It is DAILY NEBRASKAN tradition
that when the editor is gone
his pinch-hitters must stick
to the subject of
hollyhocks on the mall.
(The floweis that bloom in the spring are not
exactly forbidden either.)
Well, allright.
Whether we ever get
hollyhocks on the mall or not
depends, finally, on the state legislature's
State Planning board,
which also looks after
the penitentiary, '
the state hospital , . , and other
state institutions.
Whether we should have the malls
planted or not is a matter
about which anyone is entitled
to trouble his mind.
Sergeant Rcgler doesn't want
the malls grown up
to shady walks and restful nooks.
He has, he says, "enough trouble
keeping the students out
of what trees there are."
But then, Sergeant Regler is doubtless thinking
thinking of the capacities
of his small staff of officers.
The Innocents have visions
of solving the campus parking problem.
So they had the idea
That the malls might be paved
Into excellent spaces that would hold
hundreds of cars.
But then, they found another scheme
which promises efficient regulation if
student support on petitions will help
to put their plan through.
Well, neither Sergeant Regler nor the Innocents
need worry about the overabundance
of hollyhocks, for the possibilities
are far greater
that the malls will soon lose even their grass
under the marching feet of draftees.
The Red-Robed Ones are said to have word of
university administrative officials,
that no planting plans are likely to be made
until after the war is over.
The malls will be needed
for military drill fields.
It is left for us,
I guess,
to be patient, and explain
to campus visitors horrified
at not finding
so much as a morning-glory,
that our cow-pasture is still
in its war-time state
of undress.
New York university's adult ed
ucation program has been ex
panded to include afternoon as
well as evening classes.
Sixty University of Minnesota
ROTC seniors are expected to be
called to active duty with the
army immediately upon graduation.
LEARN TO DANCE
Guaranteed in 6 private
hour lessons.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
.1962 12th Year 2300 Y
Men up for registration July 1
may make choice of residence
A selective service registrant
who spends part of his time in
one place and part in another will
have the right to decide for him
self which place he wants recorded
as his residence when he registers
July 1st. The place he chooses
will .determine the local board that
will always have jurisdiction over
him, national headquarters, se
lective service system, announced
recently.
On the first registration day,
Oct. 16, 1910, such registrants
were somewhat confused, na
tional headquarters pointed out,
and some of them thereafter
wanted to change the address they
had given for the place of their
residence after registration day.
In other instances, the addresses
given were incomplete or ambigu
ous and the cards reached the
wrong local boards.
Describe home.
The new selective service regu
lations, prepared for the July 1st
registration, require each regis
trant to describe the place of his
residence so that its location may
be determined from its description
A registrant who lives on a R.F.D
route which goes thru two states
will be required to indicate the
location of his residence, rather
than his mailing address. Be
cause of this fact and because
some registrants may want to
have their mail sent to an address
other than the place of their resi
dence, the new registration card
describes the place of residence
and in addition the mailing ad
dress of the registrant.
A description of the Dlace of
residence of the registrant will
once and for all fix the local board
that will have jurisdiction of the
registrant, national headauarters
stated. The mailing address, how-
Archery is Fun!
Learn to Shoot!
It's a real pleasure to
handle a bow and arrow
expertly! Let us show you
how it's done now!
Fre Instruction All Day
JIM'S
Archery Range
vcr, can be changed when r.
sary and local boards will send
their notices to the mailing ad
(See DRAFT, page 4)
MIII.ER'S Only Wti In NKBKABKA
MON., JUNE30
GLENN
MILLER
.sh - ..
V Y
FA
t
Tea taring:
Paula Kelly
Ray Ebcrly
nu .lie r x b w 1
Miernaire X V KSOIO
Stars for
f I Chester
. ' ILJrjfrr J Field
Adin. $1 l" Ka. On or Ilelore June 25
II. 40 Ka. After Jane SS
II. M K. Night of the Dance
Tickets on Kale at Rose well Floral Co.,
I.'l So. ltih or mil urtif
IJCEQf
it
Tonight, June 20
Wartime Experiences in Nazi Europe
A Lecture by Walter Illsley, American Student
lllsey saw Occupied Finland, Norwoy, Denmark,
lived in Berlin, saw the RAF in action,
i. .
8:00 P. M. Wednesday, June 25
UNION BALLROOM '
i II
I If " "" 1 T'W 'i i mini mm i liiKiMsMUMim'iimwiMw - ) -H I
I Ik
tf iTi b'PMV j!
r -jf IV jMJii ii
t t uLmmlUA:,"
LES MJE
and Idiu
Cotton Club Orchestra
Last Chance ro Hear This Fine Band
Adm. 27c
Dancing Every Night but Monday at Kings
Saturday, June 21
The Band Sensation of the Year
