"pD ID (T) OR P (T)
Ivy Day
Issue
Vol. 88 No KM
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Sunday, May 7, 1944
Ivy Day
Issue
Attrcd in black robes jvm
masks, senior incmhors of Mortal
Foard, national women's honoraiy.
yesterday masked fittern junior
women as new monilwrs of t ho or-1
ganization. The choosing of the
new Mortar Boards climaxed t'.io
traditional Ivy Pay ceremonies
held in the coliseum.
Jean Uaisen. new president of'
the organization and first of the
fifteen to he chosen, was masked
by out-going President Kachael
Ann Ixn k. Ji.tn is a member of
Alpha Chi (Hwfa. YWCA. former
secretary of Tassels, vu e-pres-ident
of the Student Foundation,
vice-president of ('n'J Counselors.'
member of the Student Council.
War Count il. and Vestals of the
Lamp.
New vu e-pi csidevt
who was masked by
.To is a member of A!
s .lo M.ltt7.
Hetty Hohf.
.1... I'U.
("1.1 I III. I -1 -
AWS board.
mer secretarv of the
assistant business manager of the
Nebraskan. member of Student
Council. Theta Suma Thi. and
Vestals of the Lamp.
Blanche Keid of ac was masked
by Nancy Raymond as new secre
tary of Mortar Board Flam he is
a member of Alrha lambda Del
ta, president of home economics
assm iation. ed tor of Phi Upsilon !
Pmicion, member of
Council Student Faculty
at ag. and Ouncron Nu.
Student !
Cou ncil
Treasut er
for next year is
She is a member
Jrt Mrlf
Plant h Rel,
Nutate fVrimtftM
I
of the organization1
.lean Whedon i
of Delta Delta I
- i
i
. i
it: j )
As . J
Ae . v t 7 I
J-ft W hrrfmt tthtta mil 1 - -
! ,JV ( 1 L t.$Jr
I
Bob Henderson Gives Ivy Day
Oration on 'Reason For Today'
nf fhr n ir,ilion efrn h
Hrntlrromi. ntnr In the ni -r(t
REASON FOR TODAY
j basic as for any truly j.reat pur
Today we are far ing n future p((Se. on may and can practice
that bcais promise as no otherjit in every phase of your life to
.. i,o Tomntt-ow will ; ' Sl" " "'tent may be the by-
Pn .u .i . .
be a dav
of life as no other day
ever was.
This is a rosv preuntion to be
sine we have onlv our minds and
bodies to know that sin h shall be ;
the truth. Yet today is important;
for one ten son only. Today is
important because it is the prep-'
aration for tomoirow when we
nm-t use those minds and bodies1
to fulfill that whhn v. e find our-'
selves entitled to do. So today is
impoitant because tomoirow fol-!
lows ( lose on its heels.
Argument Is Justified.
Sin h an argument is out onlv
wav of justifying what we do at
this time. That we should remain
in school while the majority of the
lass of I'll! is rendering a serviie
entirely immeisureahle iau only
be explained by saying that we
are being belter- prep.'ied to set
the ourse lor a omplishing the
idea's for whiih they are tithlieg
It will he our plai e to help and
work m that post - hi peiiml when
this nation ami this world will le
in the midst of moial and i i o
nomie tin moil when we find that
"we 1 1 illy know not w hat w e do."
and when the disillusionment of
lopes and plans is complete'
But we must face tins evplana
tion that we use lo justify -m
piesrnt work, nnrl plan and a t
with that goal in mind always in
whatever we do. We must meet
it and struggle and fight with it
as we have done with no otnei
problem in our lives to date. Our
problems of study, of love, of fu
ture, and of home must he suhje t
to this greater pin pose of working
in tomorrow. It is a t nm ept that
ran bear no sovereign in any w ay.
shape, or form Yon cannot truth
fully say to yomself. win tint von
he man or woman, that you have
inv right to lite, while so many
thers lose life, you cannot say
to yourself that you have any
light to life unle.-s that lite is
ledicated in a large measure to
'he building of a future in which
1! men honestly have a chance
nd in which the few do not rule
he many nor hold gieat advantage
.vlvthei it be in education, in
omnieiie. in the state, or in the
hiin h.
Immediately you ask: What is
u h ranting and laving other than
JJnunnnoDff
X
. f A L
v r I
f !
JEAN LARSEN
Delta. Alpha lambda Delta. Iota
t Sigma Pi. Vestals of the Lamp,
.Tassels, secretary of YWCA. vice-
president of WAA. and a member
of the War Council. She was
'masked bv Gertrude Lyons
c.hita Hill, masked by Bet'y
Bonehricht is new histnnan of
Mortar Knarrl
She is a member of
Sigma Delta Tan. YWCA cabinet.
War Council, Student Foundation.
Coed Counselors, and news editor
of the Nebraskan.
Other members are as Onflows:
Virginia Stuermer is a member
of Towne Club, secretary of Barb
Activities board for women,
treasurer of Student Foundation,
member of AWS board. War
Council. WAA. YWCA. Psi Chi.
and (Jamma Nn Theta. She was
masked by Janet Hemphill.
Marv Riissel was masked by
Catherine Wells. Mary is pres
ident of Tassels, member of the
Cornhusker staff. War Council.
YWCA. Delta Phi Delta. Vestals
of the Ijimp, and was a freshman
attendant to the May Queen.
Natalie Neumann is president
of Gamma Phi Beta, president of
Student Foundation, vice-president
of AWS board, treasurer of Tas
sels, and member of War Council.
She was masked by Jane Dalthorp.
Gloria Mardis was masked by
Joyce .lunee Gloria is president
of Coed Counselors, member of
Tassels. Student Council, YWCA,
RIn Johnnft
a further self-justification, in what
w av may we apply such thoughts j
and pur pses. The application of
this intent is as simple and as
ptodnct of education judiciously
applied, democracy properly ad
ministered, and with full toleiance
toward all religious conceptions.
MB's Uphold Standards.
This v ry Ivy Day the Mortar
Boards a:e ('inferring honor upon
i,i women i n mv calcinations are
corrciti who next year will hold, mimstrative faculty I give a like
sw ay in that honoiary. It will be j ,.ilnl 20 Iift yourself from tne
their pine as for all men and,(rptns ()f j)nks for some time
Ivy Planting
Solemnized
By Tradition
BY ELEANOR KNOLL.
With the traditional Ivy be
gun in a pot. the planting of
the ivy, from which the uni
versity's great day began, con
tinues to become a smaller
part of each year's program.
When the brown suited jun
ior and senior presidents. How
ard Chapin and Ray Calkins,
started toward the May
Queens, "What now" was the
general reaction. Very seri
ously the two presidents ap
proached the May Queens.
Very seriously the May
Queens, as one, presented the
little strivina ivy plant to the
presidents. Very seriously the
presidents accepted the ivy.
They walked to the edge of
the stage. With all eyes fol
lowing this most serious pro
cedure, they knelt behind the
edge of the stage.
"What are they doing,"
asked a bewildered freshman.
"Planting the ivy," answered
a wise senior, because the
sophomores couldn't remember
and the juniors were too scared
to care.
As they began to leave the
stage. the presidents were
called back. With urging, they
drew forth a small red pot.
Passing the trowel from the
senior to the junior, the presi
dents embedded the ivy in its
small bit of earth in a pot
and the tradition of Ivy Day
was passed on unto the next
year.
relta Phi Ielta. and Vestals of
the Ixamp.
Pat Chamberlm us a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta, former pres
ident of War Council, managing
editor of the Nebraskan, member
of Vestals of the Lamp and Theta
Sigma I'm. She was
Kachael Ann Ixick
Dorothy Carnahan
of AWS, president of
treasurer of YWCA.
Coed Counselors and
masked by
is president
Chi Omega,
member of
Vestals of
the Lamp. She
Bettv Hohf.
was masked bv
Anne Wellensiek. piesiden of
YWCA, was masked by Nancy
Raymond. Anne is also a mem
ber of Coed Counselors, varsity
debate squad. Alpha Lambda
Delta. Tassels, ami Pi Limbda
Theta.
Frances Mi Pherson was masked j
by Gertrude Lyon. "Mickey" is a
member of Delta Gamma, pres
ident of WAA. member of Tassels.
Coed Counselors, and YWCA.
Mvra Oolberg is a member of
I Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vestals of
the Lamp. Theta Sigma Phi. War
I Council. Coed Counselors. is
I YWCA staff head, and Coi n
'hnsker managing editor-. She was
masked by Betty Bonehright.
Helen Johnson, fifteenth nevv
member to be chosen, was masker!
by Janet Hemphill. Helen is n
BOARDS.
page 4 i
Virgin t $tnrmr
women, of next year, to see
t his campus, this university
that
do s
not drop further in either its
standing or traditions. F.ach in
dividual student may help to show
this greater intent in every class
loom. By learning to the maximum
of his ability, hy grasping ev ry
assignment, curricular or extra
curricular, with a mind to attain
ing a new excellence and effic
iency, each one of you can help
to bring about another step to
ward our goal, remembering that
this is your only justifiable reason
for remaining here.
-jy, the professors and the ad
nn n nay to attempt to visualize
the greater put poses of your teach
ings In your hands lie the minds
of tomorrow. You will fall far
short of your duty if those minds
do not realize fully and understand
completely what their knowledge
must lie used for. Knowledge is
useless unless it is bent toward
that which is just and clearly dis-
teinihle. The educational standard
of this nation will soon reach
its
greatest, heights you must see
that such education does not lie
dor mailt and become piey for the
unhealthy purpose. Those people
that are giaduated from this uni
versity at the rate of one thousand
a year must he taught that they
are truly, in every sense, citizens
of the world. Likewise their re
sponsibilities are increased many
fold. If they are to accept the
benefits of being citizens of the
world they must also accept the
l esponsihilit ies.
i
j Students Apply Plan.
Speaking again to the students
of today you may find a further
land better application of such a
plan in many ways. You must
j learn clenrl; and well (he (rue
i problems (if pi ice. of economic ad
justment, and of racial and re
I ligious problems. To carry your
i full share with a true mind and a
'clear conscience, each pet son must
know the problems and faults of
other nations, of other religions,
and other laces, but yet more im
jportant. each one must know the
i faults of his own state and his
i own ihui ch. Ours is an era in
: which blind prejudices must fall
I the ma joiity of facts and not
'single incidents the majority of
facts must rule our minds as the
majority of peoples must iiiIp this
world If such piejlldiie does nol
fall, then we must mark up out
ei a as one whii h has itself fallen
i (See ORATION, page 6. t
(See MORTAR
IT $ Y
( "i if j ;
- h z 1
TO
win
. .i v" -s" A
An Ivy Day tradition was upset at the university of Nebraska Sat
urday when two queens appeared to preside over the annual fes
tivities. The queens above, were Janet Hemphill of Omaha, left, and
Pollyann Petty of McCook, who were tied for the honor in the stu
dent voting. It was the first time in the history of Ivy Day that
two young women were called upon to reign.
Diniier,Daiicc
Highlight UN
Church Plans
Chun h calendar for the week
end will include a steak dinner
speeches, and dances. Roger Wil
liam fellowship will close their
meetings for the year with a steak
dinner at Baptist church. 14.r
So.
14th.
Sunday
at
i : 1 " p. m.
Wesleyan Student Foundation
will meet at 6:30 p. m. Sunday
with A'.cia Coffin. Danforth schol
arship winner from the university
of Maine, speaking on personal
religion.
Service In Union.
Lev. F,uk. university pastor, an
nounecs the Lutheran chapel serv
ice for students and set vice men
will be held in loom 3l."i of thej
I'nion at II a. m The senium:
topic will be: "Darkness Shall
Cover the Karth and Cross Dark-j
ness the People." Holy Commun
ion will he held the follow in" Sun-!
day. May 11.
Services at I'niveisity Episcopal
church. 316 No. l.'.th street, will
be held at 8:"0 and 11:0(1 a. in.,
i Rev. 1, W. McMillin, pastor, an-
nouiu ed.
Father
mass at
Temple.
George Schuster w ill say
II a. m. in loom 201 of
Confessions will be heard
(See C1H RCHKS
page 4.)
Two Queens
-M- 7 0 f Kilt r
LI Ikm 4iwiMiiiNii ,4MwwffliHmkPw-
Fl'im l.itifotn .lotirn,!
Twin iM.iv Oueeiis. Janet Hemphill mid Pollvanii Petty, were pirsenleil at (he opening of Ivy Day
err monies. Tradition was broken when two ciiirens appeared walking between (he line nl' .jimim
and senior women in Ihe daisy and ivy chains. Two freshmen, lun sonhomoi es. four juniors and
hin seniors prrrrdert the interns. The court Irom left le ris 111 was Mary Lou Holt.. Lllen Sim
Dewey, Janet Hemphill, 1'ollvann Petty, June J.imieson and Ila.el Abel.
On
. x
ff its
5 4
I' -II
1
I,im'iln .lovirnnl.
euPha PMSa &ow
Thetas Win Ivy Day Sing
i Kappa Alpha Theta. directed hy'singing was unaccompanied. I
Margaret Rosborough. sang its' , I
1 i, . f, j-nf, llst ff llr, s contestants i
way into first place in the Ivy Day
i -. ... . i,..
j miersoroi uy sing yesierua.v aiier-j
noon follow (I by Alpha
by Alpha Phi and
Pi Beta Phi who placed
second
and third, r or the second consecu
tive year the same three gro-ujis
won top honors in the AWS spnn
soierl sing although last year Pi
Beta Phi placed first. Alpha Phi
second, and Kappa Alpha Theta
was thud.
This is the
K.ippa Alpha
cup and on
gioiip won f'
ninth year in which
Theta has won th"
two occasions the
r three consecutive
years, giving them permanent pos
session of the trophy. "Theta Lips"
was this years winning selection.
Fifteen Participate
The cup was piesented hy the
two May Queens following the
contest in which 15 organizations
participated. Miss Helen Stov ell
nnrl Hugh R.ingclrr of the Lincoln
high sciiool music department, and
Oscar Bennett from Nebraska
Wesleyan judged the sing.
The winning sorority was the
only gioup to appear dressed en
tiiely in white, the majority of
the contestants choosing pastel
and white sweater and skirt com
binations. As is customaiv, the
Preside at Festivities
ens
Polly
Hold
Two senior- women, Janet Hemp-,
hill and Pollyann Petty, reigned
jointly as M;iv Querns river the
annual Ivy
day. This
history of
Day ceremonies Satnr
is the first time in the'
the event, Nebraska's
oldest traditional observance, that
two queens have been presented,
the innovation resulting from a tie
vote in the women's flection in
March.
(.'old weather forced the cere
monies into the shelter of the
coliseum after the stage had been
set at the customary spot on the;
lawn north of the administration :
building. This was a second unique
feature of the 1941 celebration, fori
although the sings and selections'
of new members hy the senior
honoiaiies were moved to the
coliseum because of rain in lft-12.
this is the first time the May
Queen ami her court have not been
presented out of doors.
Wartime Informality.
In keeping with the general
wartime tone of campus affairs,
the ceremony was shorter than
usual and the queens and their
attendants were in informal dress.
The ceremony ripened with nuin-j
hers by the t'niversity hand. The
procession to the turorie was led
hy the 10t..-4t Mortar Boards.
Then came the Ivy and Daisy
Chains composed of senior anr
junior women respectively. Two
representatives of the freshmen,
sophomore, and senior (lasses and
four juniors came next as attend
ants to the queens.
Announcing the arrival of the
queens were two flower girls and
a crown hearer. Identity of the
queens had been kept secret.
Miss Hemphill's and Miss Petty's
dresses were white crepe with the
I new I neck-line, finished with a
wide hnv of self material. The
skirt was gr.red with a gathered
center front panel. The bodice
was accented with two jeweled
flower Buttons.
Queens Listed in Who's fno.
Miss Hemphill, daughter Dr.
and Mrs. W. F. Hemphill of
Omaha, is a member of Pi Beta
Phi a ndk Mortar Board, president
of AWS Board. Secretary of Tas
sels, member of Pi Lambda Theta,
1912 Pep Queen, and was listed in
Who's Who in American Colleges
and (hr. one,- of appearance is
i
1. Chi Omega.
Lenoir Beck. "I
j Love You Truly.
i 2. Sigma Iv
ippa
Marion Coombs,
Theta Sigs
Pledge Nine
At Breakfast
Awakening of
j members of Theta
orary journalism
'sunrise breakfast
the nine new
Sigma Phi. hon-
sorority. for i
unofficially
opened the Ivy Day festivities Sat
urday. Old members pulled the
pledges from their beds at 6:30
a. m.
The newly pledger! members are
Floy Eberle, Leslie Jean Glotfelty.
Phyllis Johnson. Betty King. Ruth
Korb. Margaret Neumann, Marian
Preist, Jean Rogers, and Mary
Kay Waring. All are sophomores
or juniors in the school of journal
ism. The names were revealed to
the public at the Ivy Day ccre-
monies. i
I
R
Petty, Janet Hemphill
Ivy Day Court at UN
ani Universities. She will be gra
duated this spring from Teachers
College.
Miss Petty is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Petty of
McCook. She is president of Alpha
Phi. president of the Student
Foundation, 1943 Pep Queen, mem
ber of Beta Gamma Sigma, listed
in Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities and was
winner of the Phi Chi Theta key.
She will be graduated this spring
from the College of Business Ad
ministration. The crown bearer was David
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nelson of Lincoln. The flower
girls were Margaret Milligan.
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John
Milligan. and Jane Ann Johnson,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert
! Johnson, all of Lincoln.
Ten Attend Queens.
The attendants representing the
(four classes were:
j Freshmen -Iris Baxter, daugh
i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ixroy F. Bax
ter, of Blair. She is a member
of the AWS Board and Home
Economies Association. Beth Mont
gomery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
G. L. Montgomery of McCook,
Nebraska. She is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta and is Coed
Counselor Board treasurer.
Sophomores Leslie Jean Glot
felty. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
J. S. Glotfelty. Sheridan, Wyo. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi, newsi
editor of the Nebraskan, a Coed ,
Counselor, secretary of Tassels, j
and assistant concession manager j
of WAA. Suzanne Pope, daughter;
of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Pope r l"
Sutton. She is a member of Tas-j
sels, YWCA. University orche.s-
tra. and secretary of the Coed1
Counselor Board.
Juniors Hazel Abel, daughter
of Mrs. George Abel of Lincoln.
She is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Tassels, War Council, Co-
en (..oiiii.ieioi's, i wla caoinec,
and Phi Chi Theta. Mary Bone
bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Bonehright of Lincoln. She
is secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi,
member of the YWCA staff,
Coed Counselors. Charm School
leader, and member of Home Eco
nomics club. Mary Lou Holtz.
T) Ql Tit,.' T)f. ,
(yl COZCt (ynl (yilCSi&
"Sigma Kappa Sweetheart."
3. Alpha Omicron Pi,
Evans. "Alpha O Girl."
Betty
i.
ley.
Residence
"Stardust."
halls. Barbara Fo-
5. Alpha Xi Delta. Flora
'The Blue and the Gold."
Heck.
6. Alpha Phi. Dorothy Huffma-i.
"If Yon Want to See a Girl That'
Pietty."
7. Pi
"Ocean
Beta Phi.
to Ocean."
Betty Krause,
8. Delta Gamma.
"Dream Girl."
ft. Sigma Delta
Janet Krause,
Tan.
Pin."
Evelyn
Kuhn, "I Love the
10. Tow ne Club.
"Towne Club."
Peggy Larson,
11. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mari
lyn Lyle. "Dream Song."
12. Alpha Chi Omega. Janet
Mason. "Alpha Chi Song."
13. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marga
ret Rosborough, "Theta Lips."
14. Garr:ma Phi Beta, Leota
Sneed. "I Pledge You My Heart."
1C
Liu
Delta Delta Delta, Jessie
Tyler, "Inspiration Song."
Pub Board Sets
May 9 Deadline
For Staff Filings
Application forms for staff po
sitions on the Nebraska and Corn
husker must be filled out and re
turned by Tuesday as the board
of student publications will choose
the members of next year's staff
Thursday.
Applications to be considered are
for editor, two managing editors,
four news editors, sports editor,
business manager, and two assist
ant business managers of the Ne
braskan, and for editor, two man
aging editors, business manager,
and two assistant business man
agers of the Cornhusker. All
these are paid positions.
One representative from the
sophomore, junior, and senior i
classes, and five faculty renri-!
sentatives make up the board !
Members are Harold Hannl, chair-
man: D-ivid Fellman. H. K. Brad
foul. J. F. Lawrence. John K.
Srlleck. Albert Redriish, Mary
Kalston, and Vairo Tyler.
I
gn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
F Holtz of Lincoln. She la a
member of Alpha Chi Omega,
YWCA cabinet. AWS Board.
Coed Counselors, Phi Chi Theta
and War Council. Hazel Stearn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stearn of Red Cloud. Nebraska.
She is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta. YWCA cabinet. BABW
president, and Inter-national rela
tions club.
Seniors Mary Ellen Sim Dewev,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B B.
Sim of Nebraska City. She is a
member of Vestals of the Lamp,
Vice-President of Theta Sigma Phi.
president of BABW, AWS Board
member, president of the Inter
house council, and was in Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities. June J a m i e s o n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Jamieson of Omaha. She is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Nebraskan editor, member of
Theta Sigma Phi, and was in
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
Senior leaders of the Ivy Chain:
Jean Cowden. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl E. Cowden of Sidney,
Iowa. She is a member of Chi
Omega and Student Council, is
University Theater technical direc
tor, member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and Vestals of the Lamp.
Marjorie May Marlette, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean T. May
of Lincoln. She is a member of
(See MAY QUEENS, page 6.)
Frosh Cabinet
Gives Annual
YW Breakfast
Annual May morning breakfast
will be held today at 9 a. m. in
parlors ABC and XYZ of the
Union. Mary Ann Lofink is in
charge of the breakfast, which is
planned by the fresSman YWCA
After the breakfelf Mrs. R. W.
Hill, president of the Nebraska
chapter of the American Federa
tion of Women, will speak. Mrs.
Hill has just returned from St.
Louis. Mo., where she attended
the national convention of the
organization.
Jackie Scott arranged the pro
gram which will be held in the
ballroom. Helen Laird will open
the program with a vocal solo.
.Then Betty Lou Horton will give
a welcome to the mothers, and
Mrs. Hill will give a response for
the mothers. Joline Ackerman will
I Present a vocal solo and a string
quartet composed of students from
the school of music will play.
Anna Wellensiek, president of
the YWCA. is mistress of cere
monies. Polly Peterson is in charge
of decorations for the breakfast.
AWS Holds
Annual May
Pole Dance
AWS held its trad '.ional Ivy
Day dance yesterday alter the pre
sentation of the May Queen and
the masking- of the new Mortar
Boards in the Union ballroom.
Dc orated in scarlet and cream,
the May Pole was placed in the
center of the floor, surrounded by
a white picket fence in the shape
of a hexagon. Spring flowers
adorned the fence.
Students and trainees danced to
music from the juke box and re
freshments included brownies and
cokes.
Ghita Hill was in charge of the
dance assisted by Iris Baxter.
UN Orchestra,
Music Seniors
Give Program
Senior students in the depart
ment of music of the school of
fine arts will be presented with
the university symphony orchestra
in a concert May 9 at 8 p. m. in
the Union ballroom. Miles A.
Dresskell is director of the uni
versity orchestra.
The program is as follows:
Overture r.viwy Bnntn. Mritllv.
trill rM Hiimn-Marint Muter, Rnatni;
Rnlh FrrRirwin. Ilornlliy Mrhelm.
r'nntnUIr llt-HbiKiiee. rWellminn ; Belly
Renrile Taylor.
Ah! .le veux vIvre-Romcii et Juliette,
Onunixl: Shirley Smith. (Orchestration hy
Mlm Smith unit Mix M:iry Hrlen Btnli.)
('(me, Mallllia-liiknic Itelihes; Mury
llelen Rnxh, Dorothy Hiiffmnn.
oneerlo in I) irmJnr-Allerro-Aperto,
Mor.art : Marvella Werner.
National Anthem. 1
Iii Today's
IVebraskan
Hell and High Water., page 2
Letterip page 2
Editorial page 2
Society page 3-4
Sports page 7
Second Guessing page 7