Arrival Of Yearbook
TH DAILY NEBRASKAN
. Tuesday, May 13, 1952
I
IPH&Duiniedl ' F
Music: art and speech work
will be on the agenda for 375 to
400 high school students attending
the annual University School of
Fine Arts' All-State this summer.
All-State has been scheduled
from June 5 to 25 with David
FolU, newly-appointed director
of the department of music;
Manford L. Keller, assistant
professor of art; and Harlan H.
Adams, instructor of speech and
dramatic art, directing; music,
art and speech respectively.
Assisting Foltz with music will
be David Fowler, instrumental
director at Northeast high school,
band; Emmanuel Wishnow, or
chestra; and Arthur Murphy,
creative music.
, Three hundred to 325 students
are expected to take part in mu
sic activities.
Four Ag Organizations
Announce '52-'53 Officers
Four Ag college departmental! Donald Beck is the new presi
clubs elected officers and Ag Exec, dent for the Varsity Dairy club,
board representatives for the com-: He succeeds Charles Frederick,
ing year Thursday night j Other officers for rhe club are
This year elections marked the vice president, Dale Olson; secre
first time the clubs of Ag campus tary. Delbert Merritt; treasurer,
will be represented on Ag s gov-
ernine body, the Ag Exec board
Block and Bridle club, ani
mal husbandry departmental,
Tri-K club aixonomy depart
mental, Varsity Dairy club,
dairy husbandry departmental
and the Voc-Ed club, the voca
tional education departmental
are the organizations which
have selected their leaders for
the coming year.
Wayne Frost, junior in Ag col
lege is the new president, of the
Block and Bridle club. He suc
ceeds Rex Messersmith.
Other newly elected officers are
vice president, Darren Nelson; sec
retary, Dale Van Vleck; treas
urer. Tom Leisy. and Ag Exec
representative, Leland George.
Tri-K's president for the com
ing year is Oren Kawlings. He
succeeds Robert Sand.
Vice president for the agronomy
club is Richard Monson, while
Jerry Eastin will act as secretary
and Roger Essman will be the
treasurer. Monson will represent
the club on the Ag Exec board.
Stoner Selected
To Attend Troy
Convocation
Lee Stoner, instructor and su
pervisor of social studies ui
been selected to be a guest of;
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
at a three-day convocation May
16, 17 and 18 at Troy, N. Y. -
W .J 41. -
Cin iPaH,.r Invito niPi will i
present their own questions.
Te Industrial Council dedi-
ratAd tn the ml of brinein? toi
public attention the part played
by industry in "the common pur
poses of life," was formed early
this year.
Over a six-year period, the
council will devote itself to the
creation of a continuous asso
ciation between industry, au
thors of social study textbooks,
teachers of social studies and
the general public.
'Pound The Campus.
column time.
WelL on to
the news of the
day.
The Fijis
held their
"Fiji Ksse
Formal" last
Friday eve
ning in the
Terrace room
of the " Lin
coln betel. A
S m r t s- Gordon
board dinner started the affair
and the table was decorated
with a Phi Gam pin made of
fee surrounded by roses. Each
ef the Fiji's dates received a
dozen roses.
For the first time in Fiji his
tory, a "Fiji Rose Sweetheart"
was chosen. Appropriately enough,
Mrs. Minier, the Phi Gam house
mother, was chosen to receive the
honor.
Some of the Fiji's and their
I4m wrorci' Patll linTTlTTl anfi TSarh
Wylie; Bob Swaim with Pat
O'Brien; Leo Geier and Jean
Loudon; Con woomine ana
www w
Sharon Fritzler; Bill Karrer and
Anita BDradley: Emerson
scott
with Jerry Landlett; Bill Sher
ries: with Joanie Hanson; Deane
Doolen with Jan Carter; Don Pe
dersoa and Jinny Coromins;
Jerry Matzkx with Lee-Ellen
Creasman; Jerry Robertson with
Dolly. McQuIston; Don Larson
with Dot Lowe; Dick Coffee with
jeaa Speidel; Glenn Rosenquict
Cad Pat Bechan.
rm Bttle late In announcing
this pinning two weeks to be
LHKUiK me meeting. jmHr- . 1 From oieeonholf"! tn tnh:
slum will be condncted to show f Arnold Stern is in charge of uZLS I? f SJ? rs;.. ,
the relationship of the ofl in- iZeta Beta Tau, Bernie Green- .JtSKtJ111
dnstry to economic progress, berg, vice president: Monte Hw!!Stt2 inol,8
Approximately 2,000 guests will secretary; and Doren Jacobs, 'SSSSreS in -X " g S
attend. treasurer, were also elected by the Cf l, lahl
Persons outstanding in oil, ZBrs. iT? re metal tables
general industry and in the field j o ph Kappa w J -in , m
ET?SLSL t LrVin"Ji"r.5?- & ,His feUH The attitude of the assignment
Connie Gordon f "O 1
No one tried to bat my face s -- - v ii t !! '2 for Jt'B?-t
across any tennis courts this JL ' t y : 14 F 'cffll fttfelF1 '
weekend; so consequently I can V? f .f$ ;q 1 J USV Wrc- l
write the column this time. I want , , ' '"AM If H h XjCLsZ) fvw V
to thank Jan Steffen for taking I ' A ( 1 S 11 ' P-X jcJsJ ijl
my place last x lY' 't1JT P Vrt?.
I . - i j!?! I s ,, - Pur fn ialmutaM mlxt row memn
III 4. H ' VETtKANS AUMlMbiKATlON
' J. i . ' .W ....
Music classes will be held in
the same manner as University
classes. They will begin at 9 a.m.
and be held morning and after
noon five days a week.
Orchestra, band, chorus, . en
semble groups in voice and band,
and individual instruction will be
included in the program for mu
sic students. Classes will be
taught by University instructors
and ensemble groups will be di
rected by student counselors, Uni
versity instructors, summer school
students, and high school teachers
enrolled in summer school.
Concerts in band, chorus, or
chestra and ensemble groups
will be held in addition to re
citals by individuals through
out All-State. ,
Phil Rueschof f will assist Keiler
with art department activities.
Roger Richards. Olson was
selected to represent Varsity
Dairy on the Ag Exec board.
Yoc Ed officers and repre
sentatives for the year are
president, Roger Bell; vice
president. Karl Hansen; secre
tary, Arthur Becker; treasurer,
Marvin Paneits and Ag Exec
representative, Don Plucknett
LEADERS
Fraternities
Elect New
'52 Officers
Several campus social fratern
ities have recently elected new
officers.
Presiding over Delta Sigma Phi
meetings is Lee Coalman. Assist-
ing him are Gene Eno,Mcepresi-itendi
dent; Tim Nelson, secretary; and,Droock said.
reter Kaestner, treasurer.
Bob Loch is the new president
of Delta Upsilon. Paul Pflasterer
fa vice president; Jack Beecham,
recording secretary; and Jerry
Barton, corresponding secretary.
Alpha Tau Omega's have elected
Ted James as their new president
Other officers of ATO are Bob
LaShelle, vice president; Dean
Buckingham, treasurer; and Jerry
UnnCfl CAfT0TfiTir I
P f , caenman, vie ,
.Presicieni, Anaerson,
!c0rdln2 secretary; Lyle Derimston,
V-
Larry Dunning has been
elected president of Sigma Chi.
Bill Hofgard is vice president;
Carr Trumbull, secretary; and
Don Dunbar, treasurer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon president
is now Glenn Beerline. Other of-' perimental and are not being used
ficers elected are Max Baehr.jfor the distribution of all cards,
vice president; Joe Good, secre- Some are being handed out from
tary; and Bob Johnson, treasurer.! filing boxes placed on tables.
First 'Fiji Rose Sweetheart
Title Goes To Housemother
- i ' 1:$. vi
- JR. -VS iV A. " .
if. . . : &Koi
Counesy Tbe Lancolc Sutic Journal
A NEW TRADITION . . . Beeciving roses as the first "Fiji Eose
Sweetheart" is the Phi Gamma Delta housemother, Mrs. Mae
Minier. Presenting the roses are (L to r.) Wayne Handshy, Con
Woolwine, social chairman, and -Ted Cannon, president The cere
mony took place Friday night at tbe Phi Gam Rose formal.
exact), but here it is. Marilyn
iBamesberger, Chi O and Al
Blessing, ATO, are pinned. Ee-
aw cue Abl
member, you read it here first!
Got some more news of the
isciu sis irrure uum ooase
party held Friday night Other
(! w .. 1 a .
dates to the party included: Bob
Griener and Bev NorrU; Bob
Short with Marlene Meike; Dale
Turner with Nancy Dark; Kent
Keller and D e e n Greaven
Chuck Anderson with Jeannine
L'rig.
The Beta Sigs and the Sigma'peared at the Phi house Monday
Kappas got together at tne bigmanight but those who know aren't
Kappa house Friday evening tor
JJuhhkb
Classes will be held in all areas
of artistic expression, sculpture,
painting and drawing,
Art classes will have somewhat
more freedom than regular Uni
versity classes, according to
Keiler, but will be held during the
regular hours. 1
The art department expects
about 20 participating high school
ers. Speech work will inchiude
t h e at e r, interpretive reading:,
choral speaking, debate and
public speaking.
John Tolch, Maxine Trauer-
nicht and Bruce Kendall will as
sist Adams with instruction in
these areas. Theater and debate
will be included in the morning
schedule, with the other subjects
taking precedence in the after
noon.
One-act plays will be presented
throughout the session and public
debates and a choral speaking per
formance will be held.
Fifty-two high school students
will be attending the speech di
vision of All-State.
The agenda for all students
participating will include tours
of Lincoln, picnics, dances and
stunt nights in addition to the
classes, recitals and scheduled
work.
Students from Nebraska will be
attending All-State and in addi
tion Kansas, Iowa, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Missouri are
usually represented.
Builders To Hold
Representative
Meet Wednesday
District chairman of Builders!
and all students interested in en
couraging high school students to
attend the University may attend
a special Builders meeting Wed
nesday at 5 p.m. in Parlor C, Un-
jn-
At that time, according to Bob
Hasebroock, head of district chair- p.m, jn the faculty lounge of the
men committee, pamphelts. First Union
Glances and material to be used, " Committee on Student
when talking with prospective Publications will select the new
University students will be dis- business and editorial staff mem-tributed.
Lists of graduating seniors from
high schools over the state will be
given to students from these towns
with the idea that the highscool-
T!nivitv
Ken Keller, assistant director of
'public relations, will speak at the
(meeting.
!
TffK 7fHfA ifivrt
Filing System
Being Tested
committee members toward the
re-;tubs is varied. Some believe that
;the new system saves a great deal
iul i-uue auu energy uiai was
wasted previously, turning around
to draw cards.
Others, however, criticize the
tubs, saying that there is no
space for writing and that the
new system is hard on fingers.
The tubs, however, are still ex
f
f A. IT
a picnic. Some of the dates after
the picnic included: Marian Mc-
Cullough and Howard Selk; Mary
Lou Ginn with Dick Baumeister:
lMarln nit anrf rkpn mn-
Ann White with Bill Renner;
1
Christine Phillips with Les Rob
erts; Liz Brethauer and Rick
Eggert
Pinnings are really top drawer
secrets these days. Five coeds at
the Alpha Phi house must believe
in tne oia saying "never trust a
woman." I heard in a round-about
way that five boxes of candy ap-
telling!
I n fcf , 1UUU .rWM 1
"Oh, hello, Stevenson. Say, I'll ask my reader about that missing
Blue Book of yours I'm just now on my way In to see him."
Monson Named Winner
Of Tri-K Judging Contest
Dick Monson was announced as
overall winner of the Tri-K judg
ing contest Saturday night at the
Tri-K banquet.
Denzil Clegg was runner-up in
the seed identification and judg
ing contest held Saturday morn
ing in the College Activities bund
ing.
Monson, who was presented
with a trophy, was winner of
the senior division contest and
Clegg was top contestant in the
junior division. Jerry Eastin,
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Interviews
For 19 Posts
Open 3 p.m.
interviews for Daily JSebraskan
staff and business posntons will
ho nplrl Tiipsriav beeinnine at 3;
: Business and circulation ap
! plicants will be interviewed
first. W. C. Harper, secretary
of t b e Committee on Student
Publications, estimated the
business interviews would last
about an hour.
i . i j i i
Aiier ine ousiness ana "rcuia- Summer scnool at the Tjniver
tioa applicants have been heard,1 ity f Hawaii will highlight the
tH vtrnminAa ms-ill Ti trn ti- aril- .
the committee will turn to edi
torial positions in this order: edi
tor and associate editor; manag
ing editors; news editors; sports
eanor ana assistant: xeaiure. so-
ciety. agriculture and photog -
.-raphy eaitors. .
Harper said Wednesday that
competition for staff and busi
ness positions is keener than
nsual this year. A total of 31
applicants are seeking the 19
positions that are open.
Forty Vef Instructors
Take Ag College Courses
Approximately 40 vet-ag in- m .aaal"" . wn,vera ul "
structors are taking Drofeionaliwau activities.
improvement courses at the CoL
lege of Agriculture this week.
The courses include classroom
iinEiruciion in leacmng memoas
subject matter and field trips on
which the teachers will study crop
varieties and tractor testing. Theyj
aiso wiu sxuay uvesiocK aiseases
land poultry production. Staff
culture are their instructors.
"service wnw githrm
IN5UCANCE UKIDEC WAIVER
OF PBMIUvS,TJ-ie WAIVER
LASTS 120 DAYS AFTER
Discharge, Bur it does
SOT WIM AGAIMST
EXPtRATlOM OF Ml? FtSUCV
PUR1N&TV4AT PECIOO
New Huslcer
r
Nears Completion Date
Husker Handbook is on the
homestretch.
According to Shirley Murphy,
editor, the layout for the book
will be complete by Friday. The
handbook is distributed during
New Student Week registration.
Different features include an
index, new section and cover.
The index will replace the tablei
of cintents. "Campus Conduct" is
the new section. To replace "Col-.
lege Classes" and to include Uni
versity rules and selective service
ruling for men.
A Husker Handbook signpost
with 'S2-53 inscribed will be
maintained for the cover. How
ever, tbe book will be white
with blue inscription and plastic
spiral binding rather than red.
In revamping this year's book,
the staff condensed it into 93
pages from 104. Most of the work
included revising and adding to
the present information.
Mimi Duteau replaces Jim Har
rison on the Handbook staff. Miss
Duteau is in charge of "Husker
Highlights" and "Your Year
sections. Harriett Wenke, managing edi-
u
- . WW-
second place winner In the sen
ior division, was third in the
overall contest.
Clegg, Monson and freshman
division winner Kenneth Preiffer
were each presented with gold
medals by the Tri-K club.
Results of the contest were:
Senior division: Burt Carter,
third; Roger Essman, fourth; and
John Hattan, fifth.
Junior division: Louie Rudmap,
second; Rolla Swanson, third;
Bernard Wallman, fourth; Julian
Canady, fifth; Robert Serbousek,
sixth; Glenn Marsh, seventh;
Brock Dutton, eighth; Charles
Schuerman, ninth; and Sterling
Clark, tenth.
Freshman division: Eugene Lun-
deen saecond; Charles Harris, third;
Matt Reiser, fourth; Nick Buskirk,
fifth, Larry Barnica, sixth;
Richard Wiese, seventh; Rollan
Studenholtz, eighth; Gene Bishop,
ninth; and Dale Nitzel, tenth.
Ribbons were awarded to each
of the top ten winner in each di
vision. i Dr. Harold Myers, chairman,
Of the Agronomy department at
Kansas State college, was the
main speaker at the Tri-K ban
quet. He spoke on research and
society.
Tri-K club, which sponsored
the contest, is a student chapter
of the National Society of Ag
ronomy. 3 Coeds Plan
Hawaiian Trip
vacation of three University coeds
in the near future.
Barbara Tooley, Lorraine Cor-
' , T1vv rl ig osiers win uiKe ume vni
'ZBJn"l&t. last minute studying to go
i- i, t on tt,-i
"T"1" 7ir"e;, u' "
thv will a.nrt thP rpeuiar sum -
they will attend the regular sum
mer session at the University of
j Hawaii
Miss Whitmore said that they
will live in dormitories on the
campus. Their trip is being ar-
SSf d2"SgdJS ?arIIc1praonce Wednesday Night
tion in the tour includes member- Cosmopiltan Club will sponsor
ship in the beach club and spe-ia dance Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
rial sightseeing tours and partieslin Union room 316. Refreshments
i i . : tt: ti- ; n uA t : r- . A .v,
Tmnty-Tvio
Selected To Remain In Gallery Collection
Twenty-two pieces of student
art work were selected Sunday to
remain in the University gallery's
permanent collection.
The selections were made on
the basis of lists submitted by art
department faculty members. Six
faculty members helped in the
selections.
All 22 pieces selected were
entered in the department's re
cent show in Morrill hall.
About 90 per cent of the art
students entered the show, ac
cording to Professor Dnard Lag-
ing, director of the Art depart
ment
Laging said the exhibit as a
whole was "one of the best stu
dent exhibitions ever presented."
The 22 selections to the per
manent collection were:
Sculpture: '
Roger Lervig, casted cement
torso.
Don Warnke, volume design.
Donna Seiver, ram's head.
Dale Sass, walnut carved torso.
Mary Whitmore, cat
Oil painting: v
John Thomas.
Ward Lindley, abstract table.
William Lyberis, flowers.
Handbook
tor, is meeting with staff members
this week to complete details in
their sections.
Bob Peterson, business manager,
is in charge of all 'financial ar
rangements for the book.
Staff members and tbeir sec
tions are:
Ames Anderson, "Hello Hus
kers," "Husker Homes" and
"Social Sessions;" Muriel Pick
ett, "Money Matters" and
"Husker Helpers;" Mary Stro
mer, "Campus Conduct" and
"Sports Spotlight;" and Beth
Rohwer, "Activities Array." ,
"The staff wants the book to be
a sort of 'dictionary for new stu
dents," said Miss Murphy. "We
hope they find it accurate and
inclusive, though not all the im
provements intended for the book !
could be made."
Information in tbe book In
cludes Ag and city campus
maps, University tradition, resi
dences and costs, student bank
ing scholarsbpis, classes, ac
tivities, University services, ath
letics. University sponsored en
tertainment and a calendar of
tbe year's events.
Reveals Six Beauty
Queens For This Year
Marilvn Mueller, Jane Fletcher,
Adele Coryell, Janice Jaco, Au-
drey McCall and Demaris Riddell
are the 1952 CornnusKer tseauiy
Queens.
The comedy team of Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis chose
the winners from head studys
and full-length shots of each of
the finalists and the results
were revealed Monday.
Miss Mueller's activities include
Red Cross, NU Builders, Coed
Counselors, and Student Union.
She is a freshman in Ag College
and a member of Alpha Omicron
Pi. '
Miss Fletcher, Kappa ATpha
Theta and a junior in Teachers,
J Red Cros, YWCA . BuUd -
Miss Coryell is vice president
of AUF, managing editor of the
Cornhusker, president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and a member of
Pi Lambda Theta and Mortar
Board. Miss Coryell is a junior
in Teachers.
YWCA, Builders, Coed Coun
selors, and head of the organiza
tions and organized houses divi
sion of the Student Director are
Miss Jaco's activities. She is a
member of Alpha Phi and a fresh
man in Teachers.
Miss McCall, Alpha Xi Delta,
is a sophomore in Teachers, a
member of YWCA, Coed Coun
selors and Builders.
Miss Riddell, vice president of
Delta Gamma, was princess of the
American Royal Livestock and
Horse Show, belongs to Delta Phi
Delta, art honorary, Alpha Kappa
Delta, sociology honorary, is a
member of WAA and the YWCA.
The six other finalists are:
Marilyn Brewster, Alpha Phi,
freshman in Ag College; Lee
Ellen Creasman, Kappa Alpha
Theta, junior in Teachers; Joann
Finney, Gamma Phi Beta, jun
ior in Teachers; Doris Newman,
Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in
teachers, Pat Gilbreath, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, senior in Teach
ers; Mary Caarhart, Delta Delta
Delta, sophomore in Teachers.
The candidates were selected by
organized houses which were al
lowed to send one girl for each
25 Cornhuskers they sold with'
a limit of 3 from each house.
Fifty-two contestants were judged
Dec. 11 by five judges; two Corn
husker staff members, a dancing
instructor, a hair dresser and a
dress stylist.
AH entrants were judged as
superior, very good, good, av
erage, or fair on carriage, walk,
poise, hair, complexion, make
up, eyes, expression, grooming,
effect of clothing, colors, pro-
Big Sisters Plan
Big Sisters will take time off
picnicing at Antelope Park Tues
day.
oiris planning: to go to tne
picnic are to meet at Ellen
Smith Hall at 5 p.m. There
i i c
COSnO ClUD f O ODOHSOf
" i1, "
Pubbc-
Pieces Of Student Art Work
Water Colors:
Lois Frederick.
Ella Miyamoto.
Ceramics:
William Collopy, bowl.
Dorothy Honing, jar.
Lee Simodynes, bowL
Drawing:
Gerald Severson.
Robert Almquist
Lindley.
Donald Byorth.
Donald Maxcy.
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ClaMik (Ma.
To place a classified ad
Slop ia the BtuineM Office Room 28
Student Unioa
Call 2-7631
fied Service
Ext.
Hours 14:30
THRIFTY
No. words) 1 day ( 2 days ) 3 daysjj dav i vrm
1-10 I $ -40 I ii t ii I ILOQ I ii.aa"
i0 Mi L05 L25j
18-20 M S 2& 1 1.50 1 7n -
21-25 .70 1.10 j,45 j 1.75 I
9t-n i an i tut . "
MISCELLANEOUS
AlMtLAJtlt OKJCKNHOC'SUL
Bingt awl Suixura. S21S
S-2K7X.
Anr typlns gommuX and urte. Ft
enrlcc. Exrlricd.
WANTED
lt SouUiera CalUornla. Lesv June
1. Call -3W4.
Studfuu tor work on Un)veriltjr rround.
Voo can work part-tlm now and u)l
Xtxm In the ruminer. You must fj abJc
to work full mornlnga or afternoona.
SI .00 an hour to aurt. Se John HarrU
to Mebraaka Halt
portion and general appearance.
The twelve finalists were then
revealed at the Mortar Boards
Black Masque Ball, Dec. 14.
Requirements for entering the
rnntpst were a 4.5 weighted aver
age and a course load of at least
12 hours,
Yearbook Pictures
AH Cornhusker photogra
phers must claim their pictures
by Friday, Gene Johnson has
announced. They are to contact
Johnson in the Cornhusker of
fice between 1 and 5 p.m. any
day this week.
y UenfS
i
Sfage 'Rio?
For Yearbooks
By DICK RALSTON
Feature Editor
One thousand students staged
the University's third riot Mon
day afternoon.
From 1:30 to 4 p.m. students
mobbed The Daily Nebraskan
and Cornhusker offices to get
their 1952 Cornhuskers.
The mob began when 1 o'clock
classes were out and gradually
diminished until 3 p.m. when the
2 o'clocks were out At that time
the mob overflowed into The
Daily Nebraskan office and fin
ally out into the hall.
At 4 p.m. the tired Cornhusker
staff locked their doors and posted
signs saying they were sold out
for the day. A thousand students
went away happy with their ma
roon yearbooks. The rest were
told to come back Tuesday. ,
The staff will receive300
yearbooks every day for the rest
of the week and will give them
out as long as they last each
day.
If students want their Corn
huskers mailed to them they must
inform the Cornhusker staff in
advance. Books will be mailed by
C.O.D. only.
Ag
Filings Close
Filings close Tuesday at 5
p.m. for YMCA and YWCA po
sitions on the Ag Executive
board. Applicants are to con
tact Dick Monson or Marilyn
Cook, presidents of the Ag "Y
organizations.
Elections will be held later
this week.
Picnic Today
will be cars there to take them
win Tte cars I
to the picnic,
The picnic will wind up Coed
Counselor activities for the year
and will also provide a "get to
gether" for the new counselors
that were chosen this spring said
Elizabeth Gass, Coed Counselor
president Monday.
Girls who have not yet ob
tained their tickets may par
chase them from Coed Coun
selor Board members for 25o
each.
Chairman of the picnic is Dar
lene Gooding.
John Nudlacek.
Richard Nealy.
Marian Brunig.
Graduation
CnvAc A Really.
V U I U S Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
4226 for ilm.
Mon. thn FrL
AD RATES
I 2.00 2-20 j
RENT SALE
Attention Ml-SUMenu! B. L. Itonoeultf
Wr triced. S-65S4.
IMS Super Deluxe Tudor Ford. Sestet
" radio, food tire. Birr, Eberhart,
S-JOS.
The Dally Nebraska want-,
ads have a reputation for nnlck :
economical results.
