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Vol. 44, No. 87
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Friday, April 20, 1945
Dr. L. Lyon
Addresses
Graduates
.
Dr. Leverett S. Lyon, noted
Chicago economist, will deliver
the commencement address at the
University of Nebraska on Mon
day, May 21, it was announced
today.
Widely known throughout the
country, Dr. Lyon is chief execu
tive officer of the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce. He for
merly was connected with the
University of Chicago and with
Washington University. Later, he
was executive vice president of
the Brookings Institute.
Widely travelled, the Chicago
man was a member of the United
States delegation to the Interna
tional Congress on Business Edu
cation at Amsterdam in 1929. He
is also widely known for his writ
ings on economic afafirs.
Theatre's Final
Play Blusters
In on April 26
BY WALLY BECKER.
Swirling in on a shrill gale from
the moors of Yorkshire and blust
ering in fierce gusts about the
eaves of Temple comes the final
play of the University Players'
season, MOOR BORN, April 26.
MOOR BORN is high drama; al
ways intense, at times tragic. It
is a portrait of the Bronte sisters,
those brilliant and strange Eng
lish novelists who poured out their
hearts in "Jane Eyre," "Wuther
ing Heights" and "Vilette." In
1845 in the poverty-stricken par
sonage of Hawoth, England,
Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte
stopped their ears to the fiery
incantations of their father, shut
their eyes to the debaucheries of
their brother, Branwell, and ran,
arm-in-arm, across the moors,
their solace and their inspiration.
Spineless - Branwell.
Cene Hougsy plays the gifted
and spineless Branwell Bronte,
who slowly dissipates his literary
genius thru drink, to rob the world
of what might weil have been the
chief of all English novelists.
Hougsy's sisters are Lucy Ann
Hapeman, who panicked 'em as
the gossipy neighbor in "Papa Is
All," Gloria Beaumont, outstand
ing as X)parre in "The Wingless
Victory'; and Margaret Hunter as
Anne Bronte.
Blanche Duckworth ("I'm
typed") portrays the Yorkshire
maid; Miss Duckworth was the
wardrobe maid in "The Skin of
Our Teeth." Tabby, ailing and
(THEATRE, see pare 3)
Lt. W. Dahlstedt,
Former Student,
Dies in Germany
Lt. Wayne W. Dahlstedt, former
student, was killed in action in
Germany on March 31, his par
ents and wife have been notified.
Lieutenant Dahlstedt, a gradu
ate of York college, received his
master's degree at the University
of Nebraska in 1941. During this
time he worked as a reporter on
The Journal. Later he became
an assistant professor at the Uni
versity of Illinois, where he was
working toward a Ph.D. degree.
Dahlstedt entered the army two
years ago, and was with an in
fantry unit of the Seventh army.
Honors Convo Programs
Honors Convocation pro
grams are available to all stu
dents in the Student Affairs
office, Administration building,
according to Dean Thompson.
Awg wan Issue
Emerges From
Hiding Place
Second and best issue of the
Awgwan will burst into circula
tion during: the first of next
week, according to several ru
mors received from sources
close to semiofficial spokesmen
for the editorial staff.
Announcing; for the first time
his monumental discovery of
the real purpose of the watch
tower on top of Love Library,
Curtis Elliott will make his
maiden contribution to the cam
pus humor (?) magazine.
Dewey Ganzel presents an
expose of the AWS activity
points system in "Case 0576A."
The Awgwan staff itself, how
ever, apologizes for it saying,
"We are still trying to find out
just exactly what it's about."
In the same issue, Bill Miller
makes an erudite effort to ex
plain and amplify recent com
plicated Student Council rulings
for the benefit of confused sub
scribers. Tassels Initiate
24 New Pledges
Friday Evening
Twenty-four pledges will be in
itiated into Tassels following their
annual banquet Friday night at
6:15 in the Cornhusker hotel.
Mary Russel, past president, will
perform the initiation ceremony.
In the absence of newly-elected
president, Gerry McKinsey, Su
zanne Pope will act as toastmis
tress. An award will be given to
the member having earned the
most activity merits during the
past year and all members who
have completed a year's service
will be presented with chevrons.
Pledges earned their merits by
working on rally committees, sell
ing War Stamps, Cornhuskers, and
tickets.
Those to be initiated are: Marie
Abraham, Marilyn Behm, Mary
Cox, Roberta Collins, Julia Crom,
Virginia Demel, Donna Eihlers,
Barbara Emerson, Joy Hill, Midge
Holtzscherer, "Betty Lou Horton,
Mimi Ann Johnson, Colleen Ka
hoa, Elizabeth Kentopp, Claire
Kepler, Gerry McKinsey, Leslie
Metheny, Ethelyn Leshinsky, Al
ice Rife, Jackie Scott, Kathleen
Schaecher, Merrill Shutt, Caro
line Wright, and Lois Opper.
Union Weekend
Activities Include
Juke Box Dances
Two juke, box dances today
appear as the first activity of this
week end's activities. The first
will be from 4-6 and the other
from 9-11:30.
Since the faculty are having
their dance Saturday night there
is nothing planned for student
entertainment.
Old time silent pictures featur
ing Laurel and Hardy, Charlie
Chaplin and Harold Lloyd will
be shown Sunday afternoon at 3
in the ballroom with popcorn
and peanuts providing the atmo
sphere. Peg Shelly's piano play
ing will pass the time between
reels.
Boucher Leaves
On Week's Trip
To Washington
Chancellor C. S. Boucher of the
University of Nebraska left Lin
coln for Washington, D. C, Tues
day evening and will return next
Tuesday.
He has appointments on mat
ters of business in Washington
that concern both the university
and the Association of Lang-Grant
Colleges and Universities, of
which he is president.
Ag Bay Reveals Mew Goddess
UN Celebrates
AnnuallvyDay
In Coliseum
The annual Ivy Day program,
to be presented May 5, will be
held in the university coliseum,
according to an announcement
made today by Anne Wellensiek,
chairman of proceedings.
The affair is being held inside
by necessity, according to the
planning committee. Due to the
manpower shortage, the univer
sity is unable to obtain enough
men to set up the throne and
bleachers for the presentation.
"Every effort will be made to
present a lovely ceremony, de
spite the fact that it must be held
indoors," stated Miss Wellensiek.
Ivy Day Poet.
Coeds are urged to enter the
Ivy Day poet contest, being spon
sored by the Mortar Boards in
connection with the tradition,
which has not been a part of the
ceremony since 1942.
All those who compete must
turn in three unsigned copies of
their manuscript accompanied by
a sealed envelope confaining their
name. The poem must be relevant
to Ivy Day proceedings and tradi
tions and is to be taken to Pat
Lahr at "the Union office before
Tuesday noon, April 24.
Coed Counselors
Initiate 85 New
Memhers Sunday
Eighty-five university coeds
will be initiated as new Coed
Counselors Sunday afternoon at
3:00 in a ceremony to be held at
Ellen Smith hall, the Coed Coun
selor board announced today.
Of the 150 coed's who submitted
applications, 85 were chosen on
the basis of personality, scholastic
average, interest and attitude
toward the work of the coun
selors. Those who will be initiated are
nekpri to wear Dastel clothes. An
nual dues for the organization are
50 cents, payaoie at xne lime 01
initiation
New Coed Counselors are listed
as follows:
Barbara Pylei, Lillian SoderberB, Mar
Jorie Reynolds'. Doris Ann Chamberlain,
Neta Bellinger, Gloria Eberhardt, Marilyn
Swanson, Lee Drohn, Colleen Kahoa, Ber
nlce Zajlcek, Helen Wulf, Marsaret Dress
ier, Adelene Baum. Bonnie Vosfi, Mareella
Holcomb, Betty Jean Holcomb, Ruth
Petera, Ruth Anne Medarls.
Becky Allen, Virginia Buckinsham, Faye
Shlmerda, Mary Cox, Olive Pope, Ger
aldine Gowen Beverly Swartwood, Sally
Yoder, Ava Bromwlch, Jackie F.agleton,
Bette Heckenllvely, Gladys Grothe, Mau
rine F.vnen, Lois KrHt, Sally O'Shea, Doris
Hoffer, Dorothy Hoffer, Jane Mudce, Mar
cla Lee Civln, Shirley 8tuben, Betsey Bak
ensky. Arils Swanson.
Marilyn Markussen, Margaret Ann
Amend. Wilma Kraser, Lois Barelman,
Jane Clark, Nancy Garcy, Shirley Schnitt
ker, Jean Bogan, Elizabeth Curley, Mary
Lou Van Burg, Doris Raaterbrook, Vir
ginia Hall, Dorothea Duxbury, Harriet
gulnn, Margaret Stoddard, Jo Ann Moyer,
Marilyn Stevens, Grace Heina, Mary Dye,
Joan Kankhauser. Mary Jo Tripp. Mar-
Jorle Erieson.
Jackie Tobln, Marjnrie Thompson. Elaine
AsmuHHen, Martha Clark, Jackie Andrews,
Natalie Newcomer, Donna Wagner, Joyce
Geddes, Jackie Cordon, Marjorie Barney,
Pat Neely, Janice Chappell Shirley Comp
ton, Janice Falrchlld, Phyllis Synder, Lor
raine Zahn, Margaret Huff, Barbara Jo
Jenkins, Beverly Jackson, Sylvia Lasher,
Ardlth Smith, lrma Martin, Marcia Mock-
ett, Imogene Kehn, Geratdine Ollnger,
Shirley Premer, Lucille Manning.
Coeds Wrap Nebraskans
For Servicemen April 24
Nebraskans for Service Men
will be- wrapped Tuesday
night, April 24, at the Ne
braska office from 7 to 9 p. m.
Everyone whs signed up to
wrap the service men's issues
are requested to come for the
two remaining issues.
Royalty Reigns
Tomorrow Afternoon at 4:00
Annual presentation of the Goddess of Agriculture
and her six senior attendants will climax the Ag Day pro
gram being held tomorrow on ag campus. The presentation
will take place at 4:00 p. m. on the natural stage, east cam
pus, followed by a picnic for ag students.
The program has been i
annual Farmer's Fair, hold b
Cornhuskers
Dance at 'Final
Fling' April 27
With Bobby Sherwood's name
band providing the music, the
Cornhusker's Final Fling, spon
sored by the Fraternity Advisory
Board, will be held Friday night,
April 27, in the coliseum. The
ball is open to the public, with
students, Lincoln residents, and
men stationed at the Lincoln
Army Air Field inivited.
Bobby Sherwood's band, which
has just made several new rec
ords not released yet, recently
returned from a West Coast tour,
and ranks along with Les Brown
and Harry James, according to
Boyd Hecht, member of campus
committee, planning the dance.
Tickets for the dance will be
sold at $2.40.
Dorm Celebrates
First Open House
At 7:30 Tonight
Tonight the dorm will open its
doors to all civilian men students.
The time of the affair has been
changed to 7:30 instead of 7 and
will last until 9:30.
Hostesses will be on hand to
show the men around the various
rooms. Coeds will also be down
stairs in the ballroom where danc
ing will be going on all evening.
Amber Hasty, social chairman
of the residence halls, urges all
men to come as it will be their
only chance to have a thorough
view of the dorm Interior.
Bonnie Compton
Receives Mu Phi
Freshman Award
Bonnie Jeanne Compton, re
cently received the Mu Phi Epsi
lon $25 award for this year. An
nually Mu Phi Epsilon music
sorority gives this award to the
outstanding freshman girl who
has been high in scholastic and
performing abilities in the school
of music.
Miss Compton is a piano major
at the university school of fine
arts. At the music school schol
arship concert, April 30, she will
receive her award.
Dr. Paul Becker
Speaks at Third
Marriage Series
Third in the YW marriage se
ries will be held Wednesday,
April 25, at 5 p. m., in Ellen
Smith hall with Dr. Paul Becker,
pastor of Bethany Christian
church,-as guest speaker.
Dr. Becker will address stu
dents on the part that religion
plays in marriage. The title of
his address will appear in the
next issue of the Nebraskan.
The regular time for the serv
ices has been changed from Tues
day evening to Wednesday after
noon, and the two remaining dis
cussions in the series will be held
at this time.
on Ag Campus
a ?d to take place of the
: itire agriculture college.
The Fair of former years was ac
companied by tradition and fan
fare, including open house, sing
ing, games, exhibits, a parade and
a dance in the evening.
The goddess and her senior at
tendants, elected by home eco
nomics coeds, will be revealed
in a ceremony which will be kept
secret until the presentation. The
program includes a history of ag
college thru the various stages
of development, special, music and
folk dancing.
Committees.
Laurel Adams and Eleanor
Johnson are co-chairman in
charge of the presentation of the
goddess. Other committees m-
( ROYALTY, see page 4)
City Churches
Vary Activities
For Weekend
Featuring church activities for
the week-end are a picnic at An
telope park, a discussioin of the
relation of science to religion, and
a forum on the conflicting views
of economic planners and advo
cates of unrestrainied enterprise.
There is to be a cabinet meet
ing at 5 Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian Student House.
Rev. Hage of York, will pre
side over the fireside forum at
5:30 talking on "Can We Have
Democratic Planning?" and the
book, "The Road to Serfdom."
The Fellowship lunch will follow
at 6:30.
Dr. Walter Militzer, Assistant
Professor of Chemistry at the
university will speak at the Bap
tist services Sunday morning. His
topic is entitled, "Does Science In
Any Way Support Fundamental
Religious Teaching?" The regular
supper will be at 6:30 with Ger
aldine Sowden leading the Wor
ship Service at 7.
The Evangelical church will
hold its regular Sunday services.
The topic of the sermon is "Peace
(CHURCHES, see page 4)
Tassel Vacancies
Open to Eligible
Ag, Barb Coeds
Barb and ag-at-large vacancies
for Tassel are now open to coeds
who have an 80 average, who
have carried at least 12 hours this
semester and will have completed
24 hours by the end of the se
mester. Gerry McKinsey, Tassel presi
dent, says that coeds on this cam
pus wishing to file should turn
their names in at Ellen Smith Hall
in the Dean of Women's office by
Wednesday, April 2 at 5 p. m.
Coeds on the Ag campus may file
at Ag Hall in the Finance office.
More Days
9 Til Finals
