N EBRASK
JT1C
AILY
AN
"Be campus
conscious"
Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxxiv NO. 117.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 193f
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SENIORS CONVENE
AT MASS MEETING
Class Members to Make
At a 7i30 O'clock Conclave Thursday in
Social Science Auditorium.
FISCHER STRESSES IMPORTANCE CO-OPERATION
Easterduy Implies Thut Group Might Entertain With
Banquet, Prom, and Week for l93o Graduates
Before End of Spring Semester.
.Seniors in t lie university
Thursday evening in Social Science auditorium to consider fur
thcr advancements in their class
begun lost Friday with a dance
Discussion on several senior
ing to Don Eaiitcrday, class presl-o
dent, ana mo emus comnuiiei,
which will meet at 6 o'clock, prior
to the general gathering, will offer
some of Its suggestion for unl
flcatlon. Eastcrday indicated that
they have sevcrul functions In
minH including such affairs as a
senior prom, a banquet and a senior
week. It is hoped mac vno xu.1.1
graduates will progress far enough
toward successful organization
that later classes will be able to
embark upon their plans early In
tho year.
Every Senior Should Attend.
Jack Fischer, member of the
committee, remarked Wednesday,
"It is up to everybody in the se
nior class to attend today's meet
ing If they are to live up to their
obligation to their class and to the
university. We will never consum
mate a successful organization if
everything is left up to the com
mittee. The members of the class
must contribute to the work or the
plan Is doomed to failure. If we
obtain such support. It will be pos
sible to stage several senior func
tions during the remainder of the
year and possibly to have an en
tire week devoted to senior activ
ity." "Last Friday's affair just broke
the ice," he continued, "and we
must make the met of our suc
cessful beginning immediately. The
committee will work whole
heartedly on any plans' adopted,
tho faculty and the administration
has shown Itself to be In back of
us. and all we now need to achieve
our goal Is the co-operation of the
entire class. This meeting Is the
first opportunity offered in which
-can - demonstrate that co
operation, and they should make
the most of it."
at mm MEET
Wyland Leads Discussion of
European, Far Eastern
Situations.
Reports of the four main com
mittees which work as a part of
the student peace organization
were made at the meeting of the
Drganization which was held Wed
nesday evening in the Religious
Welfare room of the Temple build
ing. Under the leadership of Hugh
C. Wyland, who presided over the
meeting, a discussion of present
European conditions anu 01 me
Japanese naval situation with its
relation to the United States naval
maneuvers to be held In the Pa
cific this summer was carried on
by those present.
Committee chairmen gave the
reports presenting the accomplish
ments of their respective groups
during the semester thuj far.
Grace Lewis reported on diploma
cy, Ellis Champlin, on armament
control. Bob Harrison, munitions
Investigation and Ed Murphy, on
arms embargo and the non-aggression
pact.
Members present at the meeting
also wrote to the Nebraska con
gressmen protesting against the
naval maneuvers and the proposed
Increase in army and navy appro
priations. Plans are being made to have a
speaker at the next regular meet
ing which will be held on Wednes
day, April 10. -
GERMAN CLUB HEARS
TRAVEL EXPERIENCES
Father Demuth Addresses
Group at Meeting
Wednesday
Father Demuth, Catholic priest
of Lincoln, related his experiences
in traveling through the Black for
est of Germany, at the meeting of
the German club Wednesday eve
ning. "The Black forest is one of
the most interesting places in Ger
many," Fathr Demuth declared.
Dr. Pfeiler of the German de
partment showed and explained
motion pictures, which he himself
had taken on his last trip to Ger
many in 193.3. Group singing was
also led by Dr. Pfeiler.
BOOK REVIEW GROUP
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Y. W. book review group
will hear Mrs. Ella Marshall re
view "The Challenge Behind the
Face of Japan" by Upton Close,
(Joseph Washington Haili, Thurs
day at 1 o'clock. Chairman Lois
Rathburn invites all those who
wish to become members of the
'fniuj to attend the meeting.
COMMITTEES REPORT
GROUP SUCCESSES
Further Organization l'lans
will hold a mass meeting tit 7:30
organization plans which were
at (Jarrio Hello Kaymond hall,
functions will be held, accord
College Dean Is Convocation
Speaker at Temple
Tuesday.
. Two outstanding topics will be
presented by Dean C. A. Boucher
of the University of Chicago next
Tuesday, April 2. when he visits
the university campus. At the
public university convocation in the
Temple theater that morning he
will speuk on "What Should Be
Emphasized in a College Educa
tion?" "The Elements of the 'Chi
cago Plan' " will be the theme of
his discussion before the annual
joint banquet of Pi Beta Kappa
and Sigma XI Tuesday evening at
the university club.
At the close of Dean Boucher's
address at the convocation Tues
day morning new members of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma XI will be
announced.
The "Chicago plan" for rear
rangsment of the curriculum in
the first two years of college work
has brought widespread discus
sion to the academic world in the
past two years. Various phases
of the procedure are now under
consideration by various members
of the laculty of the university,
according to Prof. Clifford M.
Hicks, secretary of Phi Beta
Kappa, and his explanation of the
plan Is expected to reveal the plan
in a most thorough manner.
The morning convocation at the
Temple theater will be presided
over by Prof. J. P. Guilford, presi
dent of Phi Beta Kappa. The
program will include a statement
of the purposes of each society by
their presidents. The announce
ment of new members will be made
by Prof. Emma N. Anderson, sec
(Continued on Page 2.)
Ill
Plan 'Something New and
Different' to Replace
Annual Ad-Nite.
Something new and different
will be discussed as an undertak
ing for Gamma Alpha Chi, pro
fessional and honorary advertising
sorority at its meeting to be held
Thursday evening at 7:30 In Ellen
Smith hall, Virginia Selleck, presi
dent, announced.
The nature of the project has
not yet been revealed and no defi
nite plans have been made for its
carrying out, but it is hoped by
sponsors of the idea that it will
prove so interesting and fitting an
activity for the group that they
will favor adopting the project in
place of Ad-Nite, a traditional
yearly function sponsored by
Gamma Alpha Chi.
BOUCHER 10 TALK
ON CHICAGO PLAN
AT JOINT
DINNER
Judge's Gavel Descends on -Nebraskan
Libel Suit Today
Witnesses have boon subpoenaed, jurors are being selected,
and the gavel of the Honorable Charles H. Nutting, judgr of the
university court, will descend on the scene of the $100,000 libel
suit which is being presented by members of the senior law class
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the practice court at law-
school. Twenty-four defendants.o
including the board of regents of
the university, the Daily Nebras
kan, and the publication board,
will attempt to uphold the publica
tion of an article that appeared in
the Feb. 22 1935, issue of the' Ne
braskan in. which the name oi
Congressman Homer Ayre Blower
is claimed to have been libelously
attacked.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, Her
man Rosenblatt and Dan Easter
day. Issued subpoenas to the vari
ous witnesses Wednesday. The
document demanded the appear
ance of all those named at the
courtroom by the appointed hour
and stated a liability for failure
to attend consisting of a payment
of all losses and damages sus
tained to the aggrieved parties and
an additional forfeit of $50. "We
command you that all and singular
business and excuses be. put
COUNCIL PASSES
ON ORGANIZATION
CAMPUS GROUPS
Charters Comenius, Socia
Relations, Sponsors
Clubs Approved.
GROUP GIVES
REPORTS
All
University Combines
Must Begin Work on
Constitution.
Committee reports and ap
proval of the constitution o
various campus organizations
were the main considerations
at the mooting of tho Sludont
council held Wednesday afternoon
at o o'clock in University hall.
Constitutions of the Comenius
club, a society for Czechoslovaks
students; the Sponsor's club; and
the Social Relations club were
passed on after the report of Eve
lyn Diamond, chairman of the con
stitution committee, was given.
The document of tho Student
Peace group was referred back to
the committee for further consid
eration. Miss Diamond, in her re
port, stated that several organlza
tions on the campus that do not
have working constitutions will
probably be notified that they
must beg-in functioning on an ap
proved constitution during the
next year.
A preliminary report of the
Junior-Senior prom committee was
presented by Co-Chairman Irving
Hill. Since full computation of ex
penditures has not been completed,
a final report will be given later,
Hill said. Lee Young, head of the
council committee on senior class
organization, outlined the steps
that have been taken by the senior
class and told of some of the plans
which the class is considering for
the future. The publicity commit
tee's report was made by Bob
Bulger.
SOCIAL SCHEDULE OF
Committee Secures Nine
Piece Band to Play
For Affair.
Dancing at the All-Barb spring
party Friday evening, March 29,
in the Armory, unaffiliated stu
dents of the university will close
their social calendar for the cur
rent season. The event completes
the schedule of the Barb Interclub
council and the Barb A. W. S,
league activities for the remainder
of the school year.
Ted Harris and his nine-piece
orchestra are to furnish music for
the occasion and chaperons will be
Prof, and Mrs. O. W. Reinmuth
and Prof, and Mrs. S. M. Corey,
according to John Stover, Barb
Interclub council president.
'With a larger orchestra play
Ing than was secured for any other
Barb dance, and as this dance is
the last party of the year, a large
crowd is expected to be present,
Stover stated. "The dance is not
limited to members of the league
and council and all unaffiliated
students are invited."
The use of the Armory has been
made possible by the Y. W. c. A.
who postponed their social danc
ine class held regularly in the
building Friday evenings, Stover
pointed out.
Members of the arrangements
committee are Evelyn Diamond,
William Newconu r, and John Sto
ver, who are aided by four assist
ants from each of the sponsoring
societies. They are Rowena Swen
son, Gretchen Budd, Aletha For
rell, Selma Goldstein, Milton Witt
man, Joe Ruzicka, Alvin Kleeb and
Gifford Swenson.
Admission pnees are ten and fif
teen cents and refreshments will
be available to everyone.
aside." the subpoena stated.
On the eve of the big day, the
lawyers had little to say. Rosen
blatt and Easterday declared, "Our
witnesses are ready and the scene
is all set for the restoration of a
man's name, even though it may
be only in money."
Maurice Akin and Howard Gil
lasple, the defense barristers, re
marked, "There Is no doubt in our
minds but that the right of the
press to speak truthfully and fear
lessly in the interests of better
government, and to comment fairly
on the character of our public
servants will be upheld in court."
Defendants named in the action
Include the State Journal Printing
company, the board of regents, the
chancellor, certain members of the
Nebraskan staff, and the student
publications board.
The court will be thrown open to
spectators, it was stated.
BIG SISTER BOARD TO
HOLD INSTALLATION
Group Inducts Members,
Officers at Service
Thursday.
Elizabeth Moomaw will be in
stalled president of the Big Sister
Board at ceremonies to be held at
S o'clock Thursday in Ellen
Smith hall. Other officers and
members of the organization will
also take office at that time.
Rowena Swenson and Jean Marvin
will be respectively Installed as
vice president and secretary
treasurer. Members of the Big Sister
Board who will serve for the com
ing year are Ruth Matschullct,
Elizabeth Bushee, Phyllis Jean
Humphrey, Gladys Klop, Theodora
Lohrman, Erma Bauer, Marjorie
Bannister, Doris Weaver, and
Betty Magee.
The board membership Is divided
equally between sorority and non-
sorority groups, and each of the
three upper classes is represented
on the board.
Junior, Senior Women Go to
Polls; Latter Nominate
for Mortar Board.
Approximately 350 junior and
senior women voted for a May
Queen to preside at the Ivy Day
festivities, and senior women voted
for Mortar Board nominees when
they went to the polls in Ellen
Smith hall yesterday. Voting on
Ag campus was completed Tues
day.
The eighteen girls who filled the
requirements for nomination in
elude: Elaine Fonteln, Alice Bcek
man, Arlcne Bors, Jean Brownlee,
Dorothy Cathers. Callsta Cooper,
Marjorio Filley, Hallene Haxthau-
sen, Louise Hossack, Margaret
Medlar, Loretta Murphy, Bash
Perkins, Maxine Packwood, Mar
jorle Smith, Marian Smith, Ethel
Kuntzfield, Dorothy Lee Hartzler,
and Adcia Tombrink.
Each senior was allowed to men
tion from five to twenty junior
girls as nominees for membership
in Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary. The thirty girls receiv
ing the highest number of votes
are automatically nominated.
Requirements for nomination in
eluded an average of 80 or above,
with no outstanding delinquencies;
a senior standing; a B activity,
and twelve hours a semester.
The polls were in charge of the
members of Motar Board, who are:
Violet Cross, Bash Perkins, Max
ine Packwood, Arlene Bors, Calis
ta Cooper, Marjorie Filley, Breta
Peterson, Elaine Kontein, Louise
Hossack, Marjorie Smith , and
Marion Smith.
1
WHO ATTENDED MEET
Group to See Movies, Slides
Taken Last Summer at
Conference.
Students who have attended the
Estes park Y. W.-Y. M. confer
ence, and those who are interested
in going this summer, will gather
at Pioneers park Sunday after
noon for an Estes reunion in the
form of a picnic.
The group will meet in front of
the Temple building at 3:30 and
drive to Pioneer a park where they
will view movies and slides taken
at last summer's conference.
All those interested in going
horse back riding may make reser
vations with Miss Bernice Miller,
Y. W. secretary. Reservations for
the supper may be made with
Mary Yoier or at the Y. M. or
W. offices.
Plans for the picnic are being
made by Bob Mario and Gladys
Klopp with the help of Miss Miller.
Wind Accompanying
Dust Clouds Sends
Temperature Dotal
Accompanying the dust clouds
that dimmed Nebraska skies again
Tuesday, a chilly northwest wind
visited Lincoln Wednesday and
sent the balmy spring tempera
tures southward. The thermometer
during the day registered in the
neighborhood of 40 as contrasted
with the high 75 of Tuesday after
noon. The change in weather was
brought about by a northwest wind
blowing from the rockies in Mon
tana. T. A. Blair, the university
weatherman, stated. Wednesday
night the lowest was 39L he indi
cated, with fair weather conditions
following on Thursday.
Other arts of the state received
snow with reports giving .02 oi an
inch at North Platte and a trace
at Omaha. Meanwhile in parts of
Kansas, Colorado, and other sec
tions of the midwest, dust storms
are still raging.
The dust of Tuesday's storm
probably came from South Dakota
and western Nebraska, Mr. Blair
said.
350 VOTE DURING
ELECTION
OF MAY
QUEEN MARCH 27
PEP FRATERNITY
INITIATES 23 NEW
MIEN WEDNESDAY
Com Cobs Hold Ceremonies
At Delta Upsilon
House.
HILL DIERECTS MEETING
Organization Heads Will
Receive Bids for
Spring Party.
Twenty-three uniformed
pledges became members of tho
Corn Cobs chapter of Pi Epsi
lon Pi, national collegiate pop
(YnlcHiilv. at an initiation hold
Wednesday night at the Delta Up
silon fraternity house, according to
President Irving Hllll.
Men vho weathered the informal
Initiation and took formal vows
were as following: Ted Bradley,
Lewis Cass, Everett Chittenden,
George Eager. Floyd Friedman,
Russell Gilman, Harry Hammer,
Robert Hutton. Arnold Lcvlne, Bill
Newcomer, Dale Oder. George
Plpal, Ralph Reed, Ross Martin,
Elmer Scheele, Evan Smith, Lyn
dlc Stout, Jack Rasmusacn, Clare
Wiley, Vic Schwarting, Richard
Lcask, Milton Wlttman, and Roy
Kennedy.
Assisting President Hill In the
initiation were Don Shurtleff. Dick
Decker, and Irwin Ryan. Only fra
ternities whose candidates had
been checked as elegible and had
paid initiation fees will be repre
sented In the society the following
year. For those initiates who were
unable to attend this ceremony, a
second initiation will be held in a
few weeks, providing their excuse
is accepted by the officers.
In a short business meeting after
the ceremonies, plans for the an
nual spring dinner dance, which
will be held Saturday, April 13 at
the Cornhusker hotel, were dis
cussed. FOUR TARS' ADDED
TO 'K
ICAL
T
Identity of Quartette Will
Be Concealed Until
Premier.
Appearing with Captain Cook,
the Four Tars, a novelty vocal
quartette composed of university
students whose identity will not be
disclosed until the opening night
of the show, have been added to
the cast of "Kiss Columbo," Kos
met Klub's 1935 spring musical
comedy which will open for a five
day run at the Temple theater
next Tuesday.
The quartette will be featured
in two numbers, "The History of
Our Love," and "Midsummer
Night's Madness," two melodies
that have already scored hits with
the campus, according to Klub
President Tom Davles.
First rehearsal of the entire score
accompanied by the Musical Skip
pers orchestra was held Tuesday
night, under the direction of Joe
Iverson and Dr. Ralph Ireland.
Following the practice, the direc
tors planned chorus arrangements
for the finales or the second anu
third acts, which will be included
in the next practice.
Good reservations tor the snow
remain for the Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday performances,
and some few seats can still be
obtained for the weekend, Henry
Kosman, business manager, stated
Tuesday. Kosman urged students
to make their reservations Thurs
day at the Temple theater since a
downtown sales drive planned for
the -weekend by Kosmet workers
will take most of the remaining
seats.
Communistic Dreams Have
Broken Russia Mrs. Hanna
By ED MURRAY.
"Kemenibcr that Kussia is not an individual country, but
a labaratory experimenting with an international movement,
and there are already ten tims as many communists outside of
Russia than there are within
lanna, speaking before the "Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian
church in Lincoln recently, in por-o
traying her conception of her na
tive country from which she was
at one time exiled with many other
intelligentsia, Mrs. Hanna, popular
speaker in this region on Russia,
emphasized the idea that commun
ism like Christianity does not stop
at boundary lines, but is working
towards a classless world.
Twelve million Russians have
starved in the last ten years, altho
the production of grain has in
creased, and millions are suffering
in Russia today, simply because
Stalin and the 3 percent or the
people who are communistic are
trying to set an example for the
rest of the world," Mrs. Hanna
stated In her Russian tinged, yet
correct English. She added that
grain-money that flows out of the
country goes into neighboring j
anas to pay lor me promulgation
PROSPECT OF BOOK
STORE IMCREASIH
Speeiul Student Council Committee Dctuilcd to Handle
Active Cumpaign for Student-Owned Institution
Completes Compilation of Information.
QUESTIONNAIRES SENT 100 AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Report From Chicago University Seems Best Adaptable
To Nehrubka; Entails Organization Controlled
IJy School Officials und Open to All.
Prospects of an adequate student, university owned, second
hand book store aro rapidly increasing as tho special student
council committee appointed to handle an active campaign for
the institution, has practically completed the compilation and
organization of information on the sale of used books here and
- Oon other campuses.
MEMBERS OF TEN
IN FOLLIES SHOW
Each Will Present Sketch
At Opening in Temple
March 29.
Participating In the first part of
the program of tne uoeu monies,
annual show sponsored by the
A. W. S. board, will be members
of different organizations, accord'
ing to Miss Lois Rathburn, in
charge of the show. Each of these
groups will present an individual
sketch when tho production opens
on the stage of the Temple theater
at 7 o'clock Friday evening,
March 29.
First on the program will be a
circus act by members of Delta
Delta Delta, Miss Katnnurn an
nounced. The Dionne quintuplets
will be the subject of the skit
which the barb A. W. S. league is
sponsoring. Marjorie Souders will
represent Kappa Kappa uamma in
the show with several songs.
Alpha Omlcron Pi members will
present a sketch entitled "Holly
wood Moth Goose Parade," in
which many well known charac
ters will be seen. Harriet tsyron,
a Sterna Delta Tau, will present a
tan dance for the next number on
the program, and Sigma Alpha
Iota members wil continue the
show with "Springtime on Pa
rade."
A takeoff on the "Balle Russe"
will be presented by members of
Pi Beta Phi, and will oe touoweo
by the Delta Gamma trio singing
several selections. Chi Omega
minstrels will then appear and will
be followed bv another member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kioise Keo
field who will Play the marimba-
phone. Closing this part of the
program, Leona McBride will give
a reading.
In the second part of the pro
gram, Molly Carpenter will pre
( Continued on Page 2.)
Violin Student With Carl
Steckelberg Offers
Senior Program.
Bernice Rundin, student with
Carl Frederic Steckelberg, showed
a high degree of skill and unusual
versatility in the violin selections
which she presented for her senior
recital. The recital constituted the
twenty-first musical convocation
and was held on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Temple
theater.
Her program opened with a se
lection from Bach, "Partita, E mi
nor." including "Prelude," Adagio,"
"Allemande," and "Gigue." She
continued with "Concerto, No. ,"
with "andante sostenuto" and
"Rondo" by Vieuxtemps.
that country, said Mrs. r. S.
of communistic propaganda.
In her opinion the communistic
dream is that the entire world
should be dominated by one class,
the porletariat. and the only power
will br the state: there will be no
God. no individual worth, and no
family. She stated that the com
mon people of Russia today are
virtually being martyred on the
altar of this idea!, which ehe says
Is an obsession in the minds of
only a very small percentage of
the people.
That the great majority of the
people are suffering is evinced by
a number of things happening
within the country. The people
have lost their czar, their church.
their land, and their family rcla-
tionship. They are disheartened
and dissatisfied, she declared, j
noniujueu oa r-Bge j.
GROUPS
NCLUDED
BERNICE RUNDIN GIVES
RECITAL WEDNESDAY
"It is hoped," stated Miss Vir
ginia Selleck, chairman of the
committee, "that ufter studying
tho systems employed by other col
leges we will be able to choose the
one that seems the most success
ful to Initiate on this campus."
Questionnaires were sent out by
the committee last December to
more than 100 colleges and univer
sities thruout the nation, seeking
Information on the various sys
tems used on each campus in the
sale of second hand books. A re
port received from tho University
of Chicago bookstore described a
system that appears very success
ful nd that is well worthy of Ne
braska's consideration, according
to Miss Selleck.
The University of Chicago has
maintained and operated a book
store since it was founded, the let
ter which the committee received
reports. It continues with the
statement that about twenty years
ago a branch bookstore was es
tablished at the school of educa
tion, and (en years later an ad
ditional branch store, rather small,
was opened to take care of the
evening classes in the business dis
trict of the city.
"The stores are operated on a
strictly business basis. The Uni
versity charges them rent, light,
heat, jaintor service, interest on
capital, insurance, etc. It expects
them to show a small or reasonable
profit. Any surplus is used at tho
discretion of the Board of Trus
tees for the educational work of
the university."
The Chicago book store is man
aged by a person selected by the
board of trustees. This manager
chooses his assistants. There is a
staff of aobut 35, 10 of whom ar
(Continued on Page 3.)
AG STUDENTS RALLY
SECOND TIME TODAY
FOR FARMERS' FAIR
Event to Feature Skits by
Members of Junior,
Senior Boards.
Heralded by cheering ag stu
dents, the second rally in prepara
tion for the big Farmers' fair, one
of the most important events of
the year on the ag college cam
pus, opens at 7:15 tonight in agri
cultural hall.
Dr. Rebekah M. Gibbons, asso
ciate professor of home economics,
will address the rally, asking co
operation from the student body
for the fair project. After the rally
the fair board will reveal tha
names of the students with the
episodes of the fair pageant in
which they are to take part.
Included on the program tonight
will be an original skit presented
by the junior fair board. Board
members refused to disclose the
plot of the skit but it is believed
that the play will be a take-off on
senior fair board members. Senior
board members will also present a
skit, the nature of which is being
kept secret.
The junior fair board is made up
of Burr Ross, Al Pearl, Ray Mc-
Cardy, Janice Campbell, Katheryn
Jones and Barbara Barber.
KNIGHT TO ADDRESS
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
loica Professor Speaks at
Superintendents
Meeting.
Dr. Frederic B. Knight of the
University of Iowa and main
speaker at convention of the de
partment of superintendents and
principals of the Nebraska State
Teachers association will address
the group in Morrill hall at 10
o'clock Friday morning. This
meeting of elementary school
principals will be held in Lincoln
Fridav and Saturday.
Featured on the Saturday after
noon meeting will be a panel dis
cussion led by Dr. K O. Broady
of the university teachers college.
BIG SISTERS TO GIVE
HIKE FOR FRESHMEN
Marjorie Smith and Maxine
Packwood vill entertain their
groups of big sisters and their lit
tle sisters at a picnic and hike to
be held at Belmont park at 4:30
Saturday afternoon.
nf Mrti., ,,, m.mhpr!i r.r (h
hnard in honor of the erouns of
bi sisters and their fre-htr.SD
marges.
