rage 2
'THE NEBRASKA
Classified
TERM papers and thesis typed
at reasonable prices, Telephone
Ruth Burnham, 3-1114.
RECORDS AT WALT'S
The largmt stork of phonufrsph rec
ords in Lincoln, Victor, Itluebird,
Columbia and Drrca inrludad. Also
rt oar Portable t'honofraphs.
10M and I p.
WALT'S
St. Unrein
CHRIS' GOOD EATS
Air Conditioned
Chili Hambarrers Hot Dofa
Home Made Pies
244 No. 13th
I ! I On the War to School
Stop In for Breakfast t t I
CbwwuL and MbouL
GLENN MILLER proved the
biggest center of Interest in po
lite summer society this week and
many a college kid hied himself
out to Pauley's shack to hear the,
old Sigma Nu do his stuff. Didn't
see such a number of the brothers
out there but we did get a glimpse
of Alpha Thl Pris Mosely with that
Phi Delt who seems to be sticking
down from Omaha, Jean swinging
pin. The two Christie sisters were
pretty close of late, Howie Cha
pin. The two Christie sisters were
down from Omaha, Jean swinging
out with her usual steady, Leroy
Farmer. Kappa Sig Jim Evingcr
imported Theta Becky wait, D. U,
photographer Sammy Royal came
with his best girl, Tri Delt Mary
Gayer, and Jim Ganz, of the Alvo
Ganz'es of Ruth and Dale fame,
Announcing
the opening of the
(Denntlirall (CsdScb
1325 P
Air Cooled Leather Booths
HOTEL CAPITAL
JLunB!EnBims
n ii it f
SERVED DAILY FROM 11:00 TO 2:00 P. M.
Plenty to Eat!
36 Different Varieties of Foods
'-TUr7XTJ7nr
Spend the 4th at
me mm
South Bend, Ncbr
Swimming
Picnic
V"
Fishing
Ml'iMssjts
Boating
Dine and Dance Cafe
Follow road signs from Ashland
was there with Mary Lou Neal,
Theta.
ALSO SAW, for the second time
this week, Phi Psl Jack Morrow
and that gal who wears his pin,
Theta Betty O'Shea. Jack made
a quick trip down from Scotts
bluff to take in the big week end.
All of which proved the impetus
for a big Phi Psi-Theta picnic on
Sunday at South Bend. Toddy
Benniaon, Bud Yoder, Sig Alph
Bob Martin, Kappa Dottie Koenig,
Wanda Seaton, Bill Pugsley and a
few other odd Phi Psi's and The
tas whee-d up the beach a bit with
slightly off-key renditions of Co
ney island wash board.
A. T. O. SAM SEIFERT was
there with a bunch of fellows,
turning a nice shade of brown in
preparation for hia trip to Cuba.
Come August, he and Curt Knud
son, Phi Tsi, and Phi Gam Larry
Wentz are sailing down La Conga
way to spread the Good Neighbor
policy thick and take a few pic
tures for LOOK magazine on the
side.
NICE COMBINATION was that
of Kappa Mary eBeson and A. T.
O. George Blackstone. Usual were
those twosomes, Georgia Covey,
Alpha Phi, and A. T. O. Ed Cal
houn, and Marge Stewart, Alpha
Chi, with Ed Butler, also A. T. O.
NOTES FROM MY LITTLE
BROWN BOOK: To the Student
Union board: Kappa Marie Ander
son and A. T. O. Johnny Mason
are very saving on lights, even in
the Kosmot office at 10:00 p. m.
Might I suggest that such noctur
nal activity be caralled a trifle?
CAN IT BE that Phi Psi's Bert
and Deb Smith are finding the at
mosphere of the Beta house a little
hard to take? 1RV SHEMAN In
nocent of 1940, whipped into town
in a new car the other day. He's
awaiting army orders and playing
in the interim. SIGMA CHI TOM
LUHE is at Fort Leonard Wood
now, with big plans to take his va
cation at Christmas, just in time
to drag Alpha Phi Alice Louise
Becker to the Sig Chi dinner
dance. Things seems to be perk
ing up in this league. AND IN
CLOSING Just how much is
there between Sterling Mutz and
that little Delta Gamma, Betty
Ann Roberts? V. R,
Townsend Studio extends Corn-
husker prices on photographs to
summer students. 226 So. 11 St
Sclnillz . . .
(Continued from Tage 1).
of field parties since 1928 and be
came assistant director of the mu
seum in 1938. From 1932 up to
the present he has been a part
time research associate in the
Frick laboratory of the American
Museum of Natural History in
New York city.
Active in Societies.
Among the organizations of
which Dr. Schultz is a member are
Sigma Xi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
Theta Xi, American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
Geological Society of America, Ex
plorers club, New York Academy
of Science, Nebraska Archaeolog
ical society, Society of Vertebrate
Paleontology and the Society for
American Archaeology. He is the
author of more than 20 scientific
publications.
Dr. Barbour has iu.st completed
his 50th year of service with the
university. After receiving his B.
A. degree in 1882 and his Ph. D.
degree in 1887 from Yale univer
sity, he loined the university oi
Nebraska faculty in 1891 as pro
fessor of geology. From the early
collection of the museum, com
posed chiefly of skeletons of the
domestic cow and horses, ne nas
built up the present large collec
tion in Morrill hall, which is rec
ognized as outstanding by scien
tists thruout the world.
0"
WL&fL
"A Modern 3-Act Comedy Presented by Department of Speech
Directed by Armand Hunter
7:30 P. M. Wednesday, July 9th
Union Ballroom No Charge
Business .
(Continued from rage 1).
The wide range of opinion ex
pressed is one of the most marked
features of tho study, rrofessor
Bullock believes. "Nebraska busi
ness men and lawyers are by no
means regimented. Their thoughts
are their own and they freely ex
press them."
Professor Bullock explains the
twofold provisions of fair trade
laws briefly as follows: "First, un
der these acts resale price main
tenance agreements are made law
ful. Directly or indirectly, manu
facturers are permitted, whenever
they deem best, to enter into valid
agreements with retailers in which
the prices consumers must pay are
established. Second, merchandis
ers are prohibited from selling be
low cost unless certain named but
unusual conditions are present."
The alleged purpose of the acts,
as explained by Professor Bul
lock, is to eliminate the "unfair"
competition of cutting prices on
leaders. "Leaders" are nationally
advertised products and such
housewife necessities as sugar.
When leader price cutting develops
the ordinary independent merchant
is at a disadvantage, say propon
ents of the cast, since with his lim
ited budget for local advertising,
he cannot follow suit and his regu
lar customers are lured into es
tablishments holding out the "loss
on leaders" bait. At the same
time, following the theory further,
his old patrons themselves are not
benefited because, without their
knowledge, other prices are raised
so that "what they gain on sugar
they lose on salt."
Those who take the other point
of view see no harm in price cut
ting in itself. Instead, they feel
that it is the very heart of compe
tition and think that price policies
should be determined by each firm
as it may desire. Legislation tha$
tends to prevent this serve only;
to restrict competition at the ex
pense of the efficient business man
and the consuming public, they
say.
In the survey of Nebraska citi
zens, the leading merchant In a
small city within 100 miles of Lin
coin favored resale price mainte
nance on nationally advertised
products. Of minimum price leg
islation, he said: "it is a good
thing; it helps the small town
merchant to compete with the
large stores and still make profit.
Prof. Void publishes
new law case book
"Void's Cases on Sales," newest
casebook test in the general field
of sales, published by the West
Publishing company of St. Paul,
Minn., is now off the press.
The new text, written and com
piled by Trof. Lawrence Void of
law college, Is one of the Amer
ican Casebook Series, which in
cludes texts in almost every field
of law, written by some of the
most distinguished deans and pro
fessors in the nation's law colleges.
Don't Forget!
TEAK i-RY
Tickets on Sale
(DjCLWIL (DjCWXJL
July 3rd
TWO BANDS
ONE ADMISSION
Henry Mattison
and-
Charlie Fisk
Dancing 9 till Dawn
at Union Office
Date is Thurs., July 10 j
ft
Adm. 40c before 10 P. M. After 50c
