The Daily Nebraskan
WEATHER FORECAST
Var Lincoln and vicinity: Unsettled
Sunday Probably showers.
scyyvTnO. 134
SIDES ANNOUNCE
'SLATE' TO BE ON
TUESDAYBALLOT
0ily Six" and "Slippery Sev-
en", Rival P1ItIcal Part'e
List Candidates
LARGE VOTE EXPECTED
Thirty-Nine File For Offices;
Council Strives For Fair
Election on Tuesday
By The Rag Man
The campus and students may be
.11 wet from the rain. But what's
more important to candidates for the
,tudent council and publication board
,nd their supporting politicians, is
whether the candidates will be con
sidered "all wet" by the voters Tues
day. At any rate the campus air is
surcharged with political muttenngs,
band-shakings, and vote-gathering
Candidates of the "Oily Six" and
"Slippery Seven," rival political fac
tions of the University which control
six and seven Innocents respectively,
are set for the contest. Independent
candidates have filed for several of
fices to enliven the race. Thirty-nine
candidates filed for the Tuesday elec
tion which will be held in the lobby
of the Temple. Two who filed were
found to be ineligible through failure
to meet the scholastic requirements.
One candidate filed for the wrong
cnlleee.
Three Try For Senior Pud Board
True to predictions made before
the filings were announced, a girl is
running for senior member of the
publication board. Dorothy Nott, run
ning not as a "barb" candidate but
with the support of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's journalistic fraternity,
is on the ticket opposed by Ralph
Bergsten, business 'manager of the
Cornhusker, candidate of the "Slip
pery Seven", and Tom Elliott, captain-elect
of the basketball team,
"Oily Six" nominee. The closest race
of the day in predicted: for this con
test All three candidates bring new fea
tures. Miss Nott's candidacy marks
the first attempt of the co-eds to gain
representation on the publication
board. Her supporters are reported
to have revived the slumbering
"League of Women Voters" ft the
campus and are expecting to wage
an active campaign led by the mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi.
Cerftten U Journalism Student
Ralph Bergsten is one of the first
School of Journalism students ever
to file for membership on the publi
cations board. Publication board
members are not eligible to apply for
positions on the student publications.
This ruling has automatically kept
out the class of students most inter
ested in that work in the past. Berg
sten is business manager of the Corn,
husker this year, thus campleting his
work as an appointee of the board,
so is eligible to make the race.
Tom Elliott is the first athlete to
file for the publications board in sev
eral years. R'imors that his candi
dacy was an attempt of the "N"
Club ti dominate student affairs were
strongly denied by politicians of the
"Oily Six" who are backing him.
Name similarity caused several con
fusing reports Saturday. Tom Elliott
is not Jack Elliott Jack Elliott is a
sophomore who has been writing an
(Continued on Page Three.
ANNUAL CELEBRATES
20TH ADVERSARY
Distribution From Off ice is of
Many Improvement Mane
Ia 18Z7 Cornnuiker
"The 1927 Cornhusker," which
celebrates the 20th anniversary of
the book, will be distributed from
the Cornhusker office this year for
the first time, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday by Ralph
Bergsten, business manager of the
year-book.
Previously the Cornhuskers have
wn distributed from the basement
the administration bidding. All
py for the book is in the hands of
7 Pinter, according to Mr. Berg
Ken. "Every cent taken In is being
PM on the Cornhusker," he declared.
We are trying to make it better and
more beautiful."
Explaining some of the new fea
tures this year on the business side of
book, he pointed out that the
ornhuBker offices iiad been estab
"s&ed in their own separate quarters,
j" a new boolc-keeplng system had
Put nto operation and thct a
w morgue had been installed. All
in been "ved Bnd put ,wy
uie morgue under Mr. Bergsten's
Jwction. Saving, under the busi
er I manager have been used on the
Iul? ?, e"ort 10 Vroduce an an
thTJ I e ot first prize in
W nat,onl collegiate annual con-
.
R. O. T. C. Parade Set
At 5 O'clock Monday
The Military Science Depart
ment has set the date for the mil
itary parade in honor of the hon
orary colonel for Monday after
noon, first call at four-fourty,
assembly at five o'clock.
The parade was announced for
Tuesday afternoon, but this has
been changed to Monday. In
clement weather has caused the re
view to be postponed several times
and it is hoped that it will not have
to be delayed again.
List of Candidates
Student Council
Senior At Large Men
(Two to be elected)
R. Dwight Wallace.
Robert Davenport.
Donald M. Campbell.
Archibald W. Storms.
Senior At Large Women
(Two to be elected)
Ruth French.
Grace Elizabeth Evans.
Florence E. Swihart.
Elva G. Erickson.
Junior Men
(One to be elected from each
college)
College of Busineic Administration
Eldred Larson.
College of Dentistry
Roland R. Downing.
College of Art and Science
Charles O. Bruce.
Perry W. Morton.
George H. Gesman.
Dewey D. Nemets.
College of Agriculture
Gordon Hedges.
College of Law
George Healey.
Bernard M. Spencer.
School of JournalUm
Munro Kezer.
William C. Mentzer Jr.
College of Pharmacy
Eugene Bach.
College of Engineering
Karl Schminke.
Fred E. Lange.
Maxwell Hamilton.
Junior Women
(One to be elected from each
college)
College of Agriculture
Zeta Tate Allingham.
Ruth Davis.
College of Art and Science
Marjorie Sturdevant.
College of Fine Art
Mildred Orr.
Teachers College
Faith McManua.
Esther Heyne.
Student Publication Board
Members
Senior Member
Ralph Bergsten.
Dorothy Nott.
Tom Elliott
Junior Member
Reginald C. Miller.
Allan Reiff.
Sophomore Member
Ralph Jefferies.
John Hedge.
"CYRANO" TICKETS
FOR SALE EIOHDAY
Practice and Scenery Progressing for
Play Presented at Temple Thi
Week by Dramatic Club
Reserved tickets for "Cyrano de
Bergerac," which will be given by the
Dramatic club in the Temple theater
April 28 and 29, will go on sale
Monday at Ross P. Curtis Company.
The designing and building of the
scenery has already been started by
Stanley Reiff, stage manager, and
Leonard Thiesen, scenic artist. Prac
tices are being held each night end
the managers are hoping to have this
be one of the most unique and ex
ceptional plays yet put on by the
Players this year.
William Prawl has the title role.
"Cyrano de Gergerac" will be given
as a part of the annual Fine Arts
week, which will close with a carnival
on Saturday night ' i
LAST YEAR'S FAIR
Getting ready for the 1926 Farmers' Fair. The large
tent iii the foreground was used for the dance which will be
held n the Student Activities Building this year. The loca
tion of the midway will also be changed for the 1927 Fair.
With the Activities Building as a center, the various conces
8ions and tnU will be arranged near it Th eJteabon
exhibits will also be more centralized than in previous years.
THEUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Will He Stay?
ml tsmmm
-'v i . -h
L
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander, who
was granted a leave of absence for
one year by the Board of Regents
yesterday at his request. The Board
hopes that he may be induced to re
turn at the termination of the tenta
tive absence.
BOOSTER GROUP
GOES TO OMAHA
Five Members of Farmers' Fair
Committee Entertained by
Chamber of Commerce
GRAY LEADS DISCUSSION
The Agricultural Committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce enlei
tained a Farmers' Fair Booster dele
gation at luncheon in their club rooms
on Friday noon. L. L. Wilson, '27,
manager of the 1927 Farmers' Fair
Board; Florence Brinton, '27, secre
tary of the board; Gladys Martin,
'27, member; James Jensen, '28,
chairman of the parade executive
committee; and James Rosse, '29,
chairman of the publicity committee
were the representatives present.
Carl R. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific Railroad, presided at
the meeting and called upon each
member of the group for a short talk
on the Fair. Florence Brinton ex-
plained the part of the home econom
ics department in the fair and told
them of the pageant which was writ
ten by Edna Benson, member of the
home economics faculty and is being
(Continued on Page Two.)
May Breakfast
Scheduled For
First of Month
The annual Y. W. C. A. May Morn
ing breakfast will be held May 1, one
week from today, at eight o'clock.
All old and new members of staff
and any girls who are interested in
the Y. W. C. A. work are urged to
attend the breakfast.
This breakfast is one of the tradi
tions of the Y. W. C. A. It is the
one time during thei year when all
of the girls who have been working
for the past year and those who are
to work together for the next year
may meet to discuss their work. The
advisory committee of the Y. W. C,
A. and the former presidents of the
organization are to be the guests at
the breakfast. Cyrena Smith, the
outgoing president, will lead the de
votions. There will be special mu
sic between courses, and Miss Ap-
pleby and Mrs. Senning will speak.
The membership committee of the
Y. W. C. A will be the hostesses. The
members of the committee are: Ruth
Barger, chairman; Rachel Parham,
Eddie Schrick, Maurine Drayton,
Margaret Peterron, Marjorie Sturde
vant, Vivian Fleetwood, Vera Ste
phenson, Margaret Anderson, Elva
ErVkr-on.
Tho oiai comm'tee wiU have
charge cf the breakfast. Th-y f.rf.
Mary Ball, fhairman: Lucile Ruff-il-Hgtie,
Kvi-lun Man' field, Y.'i'rn
Strrblf. Mi.ry Caldell, Helen Bo
shult, Alvma Olson, Ruth Stewart,
Helen Regor, Nellie Marie Howe,
Margaret Finch.
''"r
lili
11
1
'jit.-:, &
REGENTS GRANT
ALEXANDER ONE
YEAR'S ABSENCE
Leave of Absence is Given at
His Request ;' Hopes That
He Will Return
IS CONSIDERING OFFERS
Present Situation Causes Delay
In Making Change; Hinges
On New Chancellor
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander's fu
ture connection with the University
of Nebraska was considered at a
meeting of the regents from 11 until
5 o'clock yesterday. As a result the
following resolution was passed by
the Board of Regents:
"Due to the fact that the Board of
Regents is now engaged in searching
for a Chancellor of the University to
succeed Chancellor Avery and the
fact that it is not as yet ready to
make such selection, the Board does
not desire to determine now questions
involving general University policy,
or to make promotions or adjust
ments of positions or titles which
necessarily are connected with gen
eral' University policy. It is the be
lief of the Board that it should have
the counsel and know the wishes of
the new Chancellor respecting these
matters.
Mutt Have Immediate Anther
"The Board, therefore, grants to
Dr. Hartley B. Alexander, at his re
quest, and because he must give an
immediate answer to an offer of a
position elsewhere for next year, a
leave of absence for one year during
which time the matter above referred
to will have been determined.
"The Board acknowledges its ap
preciation of the high degree of the
service rendered by Dr. Alexander to
the University and the State and
hopes he may be induced to remain
at the University."
Granted Semecter Leave
Dr. Alexander was granted a se
mester leave of absence by the Board
last February when he left to teach
at the University of Wisconsin. He
has been considering offers from
other universities, and because he is
to give an immediate answer to an
opportunity elsewhere for next year,
the Board of Regents has, at his re
quest, extended his leave of absence
for one year.
Hartley Burr Alexander, professor
of Philosophy, was born in Lincoln,
Nebraska on April 9, 1873. He re
ceived his A. B. degree at the Uni
versity ot Nebraska in 1897. From
1898 to 1900, he was a fellow at the
University of Pennsylvania, and from
1900 to 1901, at Columbia Univer-
(Continued on Page Two.)
GOSSARD TO SPEAK AT FORUM
Wyoming Professor Will Talk at
Last Meeting of Year
Prof. William Gossard of the Uni
versity of Wyoming will speak on
"Thinking In Terms Of Modern
Science" at the next World Forum
meeting Wednesday noon at the
Grand Hotel. Mr. Gossard is a pro
fessor of mathematics at the Univer
sity of Wyoming and is on authority
on the theory of relativity.
This World Forum meeting is the
last which will be held this year, but
the meetings will be resumed early
next fall. Plans are now being made
for general arrangements for World
Forum next year.
Tickets for World Forum may be
obtained at the Y. M. C. A. office
in the Temple, or from the Y. W. C.
A. office in Ellen Smith HalL
nrrt Crnwd Visils
Program Given to
The lareest and most enthusiastic
crowd of livestock breeders that ever
visited the Collegre of Agriculture
participated, in the Feeders' Day pro
gram on the Agricultural campus yes
terday, as announced by the Animal
Husbandry department, which spons
ored the program. The actual count
was over 600 at 1 o'clock, with ap
proximately 400 being served at the
barbecue lunch at the Student Activ
ities building.
The prosram opened at 9:15 a. m.
with the weight guessing contest of
the barnyard menagerie. Ten an
imals were brought in one at a time,
the weight of each one being esti
mated. The contest was won by
Alva Anderson, Lexington, who es
tablished the tcp on lambs in Omaha
this season at $18.25.
One talk during the morning of
great Interest to livestock feeders
was that of Prof. Jay L. Lush, of the
Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, on the preparation and manu
facture of cottonseed meaL Samples
nf cottonseed and cottonseed meal
were exhibited, rtof. Lush discount
ed the common insinuation that there
cd products to livestock when fed
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927.
$500,000 Given
By Legislature
For Buildings
The amount of $500,000 was ap
propriated for new buildings and
equipment at the University for the
next two years by the state legisla
ture Friday evening. This appropria
tion is in addition to the ?3,500,000
Drovided for in the budget for gen
eral running expenses of the Univer
sity.
The half-million dollars includes
$75,000 to $100,000 to eouio the hos
pital at the College of Medicine in
Omaha, to be spent before October
1, 1927, and $50,000 for a new dorm
itory at Curtis.'
The total of $500,000 is the same
amount that the senate fixed, and
$25,000 less than the house! provided
for. The appropriation two years
ago was $900,000, from which fund
Morrill Hall, the Student Activities
buildines at Omaha and Curtisbuild-
buildings at Omaha and Curtis were
paid for.
The legislative reference bureau
and maintenance, and $3,000 was al
received $19,000 for salaries, wages
lowed for printing and editing the
Blue Book, legislative Indexes and
manuals.
FINE ARTS PROGRAM
STAGED THIS WEEK
Firtt Event of it Kind Starts
Tomorrow; Will Be Held
In Morrill Hall
Morrill Hall will 'be the scene of
Fine Art Week to be held this week,
starting tomorrow and lasting until
next Sunday. This is the first of
this sort staged by the School of Fine
Arts, and it promises to be well worth
while.
The program Monday night in Gal
lery A of Morrill Hall at 8:20 o'clock
will open the week. The program
is as follows:
Carl Frederic Steckelberg, violin
ist, with Mrs. Steckelberg at the
piano, playing:
Bach The Celebrated G String
solo.
Francouer Siciliano, Rigaudon.
Hubay Hejeri Kati.
Lillian Helms Polley, soprano, sing
ine a eroup of Kentucky Mountain
ballads, in costume. These numbers
will be announced later.
Floyd Bobbins, pianist, playing:
Mozart Variations.
Cui Causerie.
Herbert Gray, cellist, with' Earnest
Harrison at the piano, playing:
Strauss Sonata in F minor allegro
con brio, andante ma non troppe,
allegro vivo.
Walter Wheatley, tenor, with Mar
garet Colby at the piano, singing:
Henschel Morning Hymn.
Schumann Die Lotus Blume.
Puccini Donna non vidi mai from
"Manon Lescaut."
Program For Tuesday Evening -
Tuesday evening a recital will be
given by the bludenU of the School
of Fine Arts in Gallery A of Morrill
HalL
Mary P. Thayer, acting director of
the Art Institute of Omaha, will
speak on "Essential Qualities n Art"
at a special Fine Arts convocation
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in
the Temple theater.
Dance Held Saturday
The initiation and banquet for the
newly elected members of Alpha Rho
Tau, honorary scholastic society of
the School of Fine Arts will be held
at the Lincoln Hotel Wednesday eve
ning. The University Players will present
a group of one-act plays at 8:20
(Continued on Page Two.)
Ae CcllcSC For
Livestock Breeders
with silage and green pasture. No
unfavorable effects have been expe
rienced at his station where cotton
seed meal comprised not over 15 per
cent of total weight of the ration
fed.
McCullough Give Address
Mr. Bruce McCullough, editor of
the Omaha Daily Journal Stockman,
gave a scholarly address in empha
sizing the importance of terminal
markets to livestock breeders, and
urged livestock men to protect these
markets, stating that markets are
one of their greatest assets.
An inspection trip was made to
the experimental feed lots at the Col
lege Farm south of Havelock. Here
the various lots were appraised by
representatives of South Omaha com
mission firms and packing companies.
The appraisers made comments and
told the feeders what margin of prof
it could be expected from the stock
at that time. The 140 calves in the
experiment were from the Shockley
Bros., ranch in Cherry County. De
tails of the experiment were explaned
by Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chairman of
the Animal Husbandry department.
Co&ip&fiaoiis tre mad between
(Continued on Page Three.)
Pledging Bill Killed
In Sifting Committee
The bill for second year pledg
ing, which was passed by the Sen
ate about two weeks ago, and has
been in the House since that time,
was reported killed in the Sifting
Committee yesterday.
The bill, introduced by Senator
W. B. Banning, forbade the pledg
ing of freshmen by fraternities
and sororities on the campus. The
bill has caused much discussion
throughout the state, and espe
cially at the University.
If passed, the bill would have
taken effect in March, 1929, but
now no such bill can affect the
social organizations before the
next term of the legislature, and
perhaps by that time different
housing arrangements will be
made by the University. The
chief objection to the bill was that
such a ruling would make it diffi
cult to house the freshmen the
first year.
FOSSLER LEADS
LANGUAGE GROUP
Chairman of Department Elec
ted President of State Lan
guage Association
LUNCHEON CLOSES EVENT
Prof. Laurence Fossler, chairman
of the Germanic language depart
ment, was elected president of the
Modern Language Association of Ne
braska at the second sesion Saturday
morning, in the Faculty Hall of Ahe
Temple theater. Miss Valeria Bon
nell, Spanish teacher in Lincoln high
school, was chosen secretary and
treasurer.
The first session was devoted to
the readings and discussion of papers
and was closed by a dinner at Ellen
Smith Hall at 6 o'clock. Professor
Fossler served as toastmaster and the
remainder of the evening was given
over to an informal program of read
ing and speaking. A group of Uni
versity students gave "Blanchette"
in French.
A luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce closed the session Satur
day noon.
ENGLISH DRAMATIST
SPEAKS AT TEMPLE
Skeyhill Takes "Unknown Soldier" as
Example for Advice Given to
Dramatic Department
"The Unknown," his own play to
be produced in September in New
York, formed a concrete example for
the pointed advice given by Thomas
Skeyhill, Erglish dramatist, on Fri
day at 11 o'clock in the Dramatic
Club room in the Temple to the dra
matic department on the writing of
plays.
"Know I.if," was his tere begin
ning. "How you do it is your own
business, but if you don't you can't
hope to write plays. Dip your pen
in soul stuff."
Spiritualism as encountered in the
trenches during the war is the theme
and background for his drama, the
first act of which he read. Accord
ing to Mr. Skeyhill the underlying
thought must be decided upon at
first.
"Don't write plays unless you have
a terrific capacity for work," he
warned. "Plays are not written
they are rewritten. The Unknown
Soldier has been rewritten fifty-four
times ten in Italy and the rest in
America after it was sold.
"Purge your play of all save what
motivates action," he advised. "The
soliloquy has no pine in the mrr
play, and the action should unfold
the story. If you have twenty differ
ent groupings of characters in one
act, you can be sure you have enough
action."
Kealistic atmosphere is essential,
he believes. "Before I wrote The
Unknown Soldier, I read so many
books on spiritualism I p t the hebe-
gebies'. I was even afraid," he
added, "to go up to my room alone."
Painting in words, in his drama,
the misery of the trenches, the irre
pressible humor of the doughboy, the
grim proximity of death, and the
(Continued on Page Three.)
Three School Win Home
Relays, May Go to Drake
Coach Henry Schulte announces
that Lincoln, Tecumseh, and Oma
ha Central high schools are the
three winners of the Nebraska
Home Course Relay Championship,
ne has wired their entrance to the
Drake Relays Committee.
The Home course relay cham
pionship was established some few
years ago when Mr. E. IL "Red"
Long, of the College Book Store,
volunteered to pay the expenses of
the best relay team in Nebraska
to De Moines and return.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEBRASKA WINS
THREE PLACES IN
KANSAS RELAYS
Medley Team is Second, Wirsig
Ties for Second, Durisch
Is Fourth in Discus
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN
Notre Dame Ties World Record
In Quarter Relay; Ten
Thousand Present
Lawrence, Kans., April 23. (Spe
cial to the Daily Nebraskan). Corn
husker athletes copped three places
in the annual Kansas Relays held here
today. Nebraska runners pushed
Iowa State's great medley relay team,
finishing second behind the Cyclones.
Frank Wirsig, who tied for first in
the pole vault last year, was only
able to get a tie for second this year.
Durisch placed fourth in the discus
throw for Nebraska's other place.
Durisch's place came as a surprise
to the Nebraskans. Hurd, another
Cornhusker weight man, had beaten
him in all tryouts in the last two
weeks and was chosen by Coach
Henry F. Schulte to make the trip.
Durisch paid his own way down to
compete in the meet, placing fourth.
Rinefort of Grinnell set a new relay
record for the discus throw.
White of Illinois, favored to in the
pole vault after his soaring at the
Rice and Texas Relays, won at 12
feet 10 inches. Wrisig went into a
tie with Glaser of Marquette Univer
sity and Boyles of Iowa.
Four Records Are Broken
One world record was equalled and
four Kansas relay records were
broken before a crowd of 10,000 per
sons. The day was cold and cloudy.
Nearly a thousand athletes com
peted in the relays of 1927, besides
the famous Tarahuraara Indian run
ners which made the distance run
from Kansas City and Topeka during
the day. Torres, from Kansas City,
finished first, time for 51.2 miles
6 hours 49 minutes 9 seconds. All
marathon runners had a strong fin
ish. Notre Dame quarter mile relay
team, Riley, Elder, ReiUy, Delia
Maria tied the worlds record of 41.6
seconds. Haskell two mile college
relay team of Roberts, Osif , Walking,
and Manual, broke the Kansas relay
mark, tin.e of 8:3.3, Galeeburg, Illi
nois, bettered the former record by 8
seconds in the two mile high school
run, making the time of 8.22. The
Illinois squad was composed of Co
deroth, Schroeder, Murphy, and
Schroeder.
Conger Aids in Breaking Record
Conger lead Iowa State to another
title by breaking their own record of
1925, winning by 7 minutes and 53.9
seconds. Conger followed Hoak,
Thornburg, and Canlum.
Rinefort throwing the discus 141
feet 4 3-4 inches new record.
Result Are Listed
Results of University Relays:
Medley university relay Won by
Iowa, Nebraska (Daiiey, Wyatt,
Chadderdon, Johnson) second; time
7:36.3.
One mile university relay first
section Won by WiWsconsin, Ne
braska (Davenport, Campbell, Daiiey,
Wyatt), time 3:22.8. Winners time
3:22.4.
440-yard relay Won by Notre
Dame. Time, 41.6. Ties world rec
ord. Nebraska third in first sec
tion 44.3, (Lowe, Wyatt, Daven
port, Daiiey).
Two mile relay: Iowa State
(Hoak, Thornburg, Caulum, Conger),
Kansas Aggies, Missouri, Northwest
ern. Time: 7:53.9. (New meet rec
ord.) Four mile relay: Illinois (Fair
field, McElwee, Sitting, Rue), Or
egon Aggies, Oklahoma. Time:
18:08.5..
440-yard relay: Notre Dame (Ri
ley, Elder, Reilley, Delmaria), Mis
souri, Texas, Kansas. Time: 41.6
(Continued on Page Four.)
Fair Board Distributes
Guide Book Over State;
Has Complete Program
Distribution of the 1927 Farmers'
Fair guide book has already been
started,' according to Gordon Hedges,
chairman of the guide book commit
tee, and they are being mailed out
to high schools, county agents, and
the various civic organizations over
Che state who are interested in Farm
ers' Fair.
The book made up of twenty-:!, nr
pages, contains a complete program
of the Fair, directions for finding the
exhibits, a list of the committees at
work on the Fair, and a list of the
caBt and a b.'ief description of the
Pageant. One of the scenes taken
from last year's pageant is used as
the cover page.
Thirty-two local business firms are
supporting the book with their sdver
tiwing. The members cf tha com
mittee reapMisILI) for fulllcs-
Indianola; Mo3elle Ac lin, f.' :i,
Wyoming; Rath Davis, t'yrncu .-.:; c;t i
Howard Farr, Kiii.lalL
