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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1927)
The Daily Nebras WEATHER FORECAST ' For Lincoln and vicinity: Generally Friday; no decided change m temperature. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927. PRICE 5 CENTS kan SIGMA DELTA CHI AWARDED SKITPRIZE As Best Act presentelTby" PLAYERS Pi Epsilon Delta According to P' Agree"16"4 Will Present Prize-winning Skit Sigma Delta Chi, national honor ary journalistic fraternity, has been awarded the prize offered by the University Night Committee for the best skit submitted for presentation at this years show with their skit, "Durham Time." The committee has experienced difficulty in deciding which skit should be awarded the prize and the final decision was not known until definite announcement was made by Royce West, chairman of the committee, late yesterday. The prize-winning skit will be pre sented by Pi Epsilon Delta, national collegiate players organization, ac cording to agreement made some time ago. This organization pre sented last year's prize-winning skit, "Bigger and Better," which was also submitted ,by Sigma Delta Chi. The prize of $20, which has been won by Sigma Delta Chi, was offered early in the season by the University Night Committee for the best skit sub mitted. Ticket Sales Begin Monday Tickets for the show will available at 10 o'clock, Monday morning, at the Orpheum Theater box office, one week before the entertainment is given. Seats will sell for seventy five cents in the last ten rows of the balcony, and $1.00 for the remainder. As only one performance of the pro gram can be given, it is thought that most of the tickets will be sold the first day they are made available. Rehearsals are well under way mid it is expected that all skits will be ready for dress-rehearsal before the 'committee early next week. Com mittee members who have charge of skits are responsible to the commit tee fuf their part of the program, and should keep the committee in formed as to castes, programs, and progreNS. The program this year is to be dif ferent than any here-to-fore pre sented. There are more skits sched uled for this year's show than have formerly been given at the Univer sity Night Program, and they are of a some-what different character than any previously presented. Programs will be printed and dis tributed as soon as definite material can be collected, probably early next week. RDGH TALKS AT AG FORUM MEETING Student Secretary from China Out line! Chinese Situation At Noon Gathering Arthur Rugh, a student secretary from China, defined the Chinese sit uation as a tidal wave of nationalism in his talk before the Ag College World Forum yesterday at noon. He outlined the situation in China and explained that the nationalist movement was only a move to insure Chinese sovereignty within China; to form a republican form of govern ment; and provide an equal oppor tunity for all her people. He also stated that the nationalist party wart made up of two wings, a radical wing and a conservative one, with the mass of the Chinese people between them. When asked about the Chinese at titude toward America, he stated that the present Chinese policy was to be friendly toward nations that treated her as an equal and to be an enemy of all who considered her as an in ferior. Because of the fact that Rus sia made new treaties wh:n they re alized that a new China was cominp into existence, the Russian govern ment has more influence over the policies of the Chinese than any other country. Movement for Peoples Rights He said that China has been brow beaten into treaties Just a little long er than she would stand and that the nationalistic movement was just an assertion of the people for their rights. He also felt that unless foreign na tions did not take a different atti tude, China with several of the other Asiatic countries, and Russia would form an alliance which would be hard to deal with. , In answer to the question of the kind of government which China would adopt, said that it would un doubtedly be a committee form of 8vernment until leaders should be warned for a more republican form. On this point he also emphasized the Jlnt that unless the foreign policy changed toward China, there is a fn of China becoming a bolahe ic nation. HENZLIK CALLED TO CHICAGO Will Confer with Committee on Study Of Training Teacher Dr. E. E. Henzlik, head of the de part ment of school administration of Teachers' College, who was called to Chicago Tuesday to confer with s committee on the study of training of h'.gh school teachers at the annual meeting of the North Central Asso ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, will return1 today. After a year's consideration of the subject the association appointed the committee to investigate it. Dr. Hez lik has directed this study. Concert Series Honor Memory Of Beethoven The world of music has been me moralizing the centenary of the great master of music Beethoven. The University of Nebraska will commem orate this occasion with a number of musical events. On Sunday, March 20, the first of a series of five con certs will be given at 3:30 p. m. in Gallery A of Morrill Hall. Henry G. Cox, Professor of Instrumental En semble, is in charge of the music which will be furnished by the Uni versity Orchestra, and the following guest musicians from Omaha: Pianists; Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Charles R. Thiem. Violinists; Gertrude Miller, John Reagan, James Peterson. Violists; Will Hetherington. 'Cellists; Carl Thomas, Loma Brown, Milo Smith. The program follows: "Music of Beethoven, the boy." Sextet in E Flat 'Major, for two Clarinets, two Bassons, two Horns, now called Opus 71. Three Quartets, for Piano, Violin, Viola and 'Cello in E Flat Major (Minor) D Major. C Major. Piano Solo "Minuet in E Flat Major" 1787 (17th year). Trio in E Flat Major for Piano, Violin, and 'Cello (Not Op. 1, No. 1. Not Op. 70, No. 2). Piano "Prelude in F Minor." Piano Solo "24 Variations" on Rlghini's "Venni Amore" (Beetho ven's first success in Vienna; long his favorite.) Trio in E Flat Major, for Violin, Viola, and 'Cello. This work is now called Opus 3. Piano, 4 Hands "8 Variations" on a theme by Count Waldstein. The second concert of this series will be given at the same hour and place on Sunday March 27, and will consist of selections from the com position of Beethoven at the period of his maturing genius. No charge is made for these concerts. The public is invited to attend. Mo7tar Board Alumnae Will Give Musical Tea The alumnae members of Mortar Board will give a benefit musical tea Saturday afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house at 2:30 o'clock. A program consisting of the Mor tar Board trio which includes Miss Ruth Ann Coddington, piano, Miss Viola Forsell, violin, and Mary Creek paum Gray, cello; piano selections by Miss Mariel Jones; readings by Mise Francis McChesney; and a number of selections by the University Girls quartet under the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, will be given. Presiding at the tea table during the first hour will be Mrs. R. N. West over and Miss Alice Howell. Dean Amanda Heppner and Mrs. Earl Cor yell will preside during the second hour. ALUMNUS WILL GIYE TALK The Rev. Alfred Cilman Will Speak At Convocation Monday The Rev. Alfred A. Gilman, '98, will speak at the University convo cation in the Temple theater at li o'clock, March 21 on the topic of China. Mr. Gilman spent practically a ouarter of a century in the Chinese missionary service and so is very able to give authoritative information on this much talked of subject. A year after his graduation from the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1901, he went to China. He spent the first few years in gaining knowledge of the very difficult Chinese lang uage, and then he was able to go into active work. In 1917 he was chosen president of the Central Chinese Uni versity in Changsa Hunan province showing that he was very capable in his chosen work. Rev. Gilman hap held this position and is now nearing the close of his year's leave of ab sence. Mr. Gilman received his A. B. de gree from Nebraska, graduating with Phi Rata KflDtia honors. The fact that he was born in North Platte and spent his boyhood in th fashion tnat mnat Nebraska boyhoods are spent makes his career in China seem more of a Nebraska contribution to tne Orient. Pool Delivers Lecture On Norway Wednesday Dr. R. J. Pool gave an illustrated lecture on Norway and Norwegians. Wednesday evening March 16, at Blue Springs, under the direction of the Blue Springs Y. W. C. A. Dr. and Mrs. Pool were entertained at the home of Frances Chamberlin, '23. TRIP PLANNED BY GLEE CLUB Twenty-one Members Will Make Annual Spring Trip April 2 to 9 ITINERARY NOT COMPLETE Twenty-one members of the Uni versity Glee Club were chosen last night by Herman T. Decker, director of the club to make the annual spring trip to be taken April 2 to 9. The itinerary is not definitely completed as yet, but is to include David City, J Rising City, Aurora, Stromsburg,. and Grand Island. Two or three more dates are yet to be arranged. Those men selected to make the trip arc: first tenors; Carl Olson, Lincoln; Kenneth Cook, Randolph; Howard Vescileus, Lincoln; Dean Brown, Smith Center, Kansas; and John Durr, Holten, Kansas. Sheldon Hallett, Lincoln, alternate. Second tenors: Paul Morrow, Fremont; Lloyd Mitchell, Lincoln; Eugene Jacobsen, Waterloo; ' James Shane, Villisca, la., and Clarence Scholz, Lincoln. Charles White, Goodland, Kans., alternate. Baritones: Irving Campbell, Clay Center; Paul Pence, Lincoln; Roland Wherry, Pawnee City; R. J. Maaske, Bertrand; Robert Collins, Coleridge; and Harry Cantlin, Alliance. Rupert Goodbrod, York, alternate. Basses: Irving Changstrom, Ornaha; William Damme, Talmadge; Torgney Knud scn, Lincoln; Taul Robinson, Oil City, Pa.; and Harold Pickett, Beth any. Harlan Mitchell, Osceola, alter nate. HOME ECS GIVE TEA THURSDAY Entertainment Given for Ladies Legislative League; Omicron Nu Assists as Guides The home economics department entertained the Ladies Legislative League in the home economics build ing Thursday, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. The members of Omicron Nu, hon orary Home Economics organization, acted as guides, and explained to the guests the work of the depart ment in research, child development, and the various divisions in home ec onomics. Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Mrs. Filley, Miss Fedde and other mem bers of the home economics staff re ceivedythe guests. The program consisted of a brief talk by Miss Fedde explaining the various lines of work given in the home economics department. Miss Staples explained the work in child development, and Miss Benson in de sign and home furnishing. Refresh ments were served in the parlors after the program by the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Women Interested in Work The women seemed to be especially interested in the progress the depart ment has made the last few years. Mrs. Judge Grimison, of Lincoln said, "The home economics depart ment is the nicest place to visit. It ir quite wonderful to have so many in structors who have visited foreign countries, they give a broader know ledge to their classes. I noticed this especially in design classes. The at titude of the instructors is very help ful and far reaching." Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, of Gothen berg, president of the Legislative League, remarked: "Everyone of these departments is wonderful. I' appears as if every department if complete. The nursery school depart ment' is new to most of us but none the less interesting. We have enjoyed our visit immensely, and we are grateful for the hearty welcome giv en us." "Girls of today are very fortun ate," said Mrs. Goodrich, of Nelson, wife of Senator Goodrich. "They can-, not have the full appreciation of their course until later life teaches them its value." Work on Second Mural Painting Begins Today A sketch of the second mural painting for Morrill Hall was com pleted Wednesday and Elizabeth Do lan of New York who is doing the work begRn the second mural paint ing today. It depicts various kinds of turtles, and specimens of the same type will be displayed in the fore ground of the case after the mural painting is completed. BALCONY SEATS ON SALE FOR ' JUNIOR PROM Spectators May See Party for Fifty Cents; Tickets Obtained At Door FINAL PLANS COMPLETE Selection of Prom Girl Event Of Evening; Motion Pictures Taken Balcony seats will be placed on sale at the Junior-Senior Prom to night, it was announced by the com mittee last night. This is being done due to requests of students who wish to listen to Tracy Brown's Oklahom ans and Becks and witness presenta tion of Nebraska's first Prom Girl. The price of the seats will be fifty cents; they will be on sale at the door. The lights in the decorations have been so arranged and designed that although persons in the balcony "an see the dancers and orchestras with perfect ease, the dancers will be. un able to see the spectators. Another novel feature of the lights is thai the floor has been made to appear smaller and the ceiling and stage are invisible from the floor. The whole scheme is different from any ever before carried out in the Coliseum. Formal Season Closing With continuous music by two of the best orchestras in the state and the presentation of the Pm Girl. Nebraska's formal season will be fit- ( Continued on Page Three.) ENGINEERS START PLANS FOR WEEK Program Being Arranged by Commit tee for Annual Engineer's Week in May A program is beipty arranged by the committee for Engineer's Week to be held on the University campus, May 2-7. All engineers will be ex pected to attend the convocation to be held Wednesday! May 4, and will be excused from other classes for that purpose. Dean Potter, of the Turdue Engineering College will speak at the banquet Friday evening, May 6, if plans now being made are successful. The "Sledge" box will very soon be placed in M. A. building, and any one who has jokes or other contribu tions for the "Sledge" may leave them there. A committee has been selected to have charge of campus structure, and will start work as soon as details can be worked out. Men on the commit tee are: Harold Zipp, chairman; Maurice Plummer, Patrick Noonan, Raymond Lepicier, and Fred Lape. Plans have been drawn up to have a dirigiDie, niieen ieei long ana ... . 1.1 L 1 1 three and one-half feet in diameter, placed somewhere on the campus. The exact location has not yet been determined. The Geology Department will coop erate with the engineers this year on the Engineer's Night exhibits. An ef fort is being made to have the Phys ics Department help, also. The Chemical Engineers have elec ted Ralph Deeds Departmental Chair man for Engineer's Week. The Ag Engineers have not yet elected -an Engineer's Week Chairman from their department. AG COLLEGE EYENTS NAMED Complete Schedule for High School Contests Is Announced The complete schedule of "events" for the twelfth annual Nebraska high school agricultural contest? which will be held at the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture April 15 and 16 has been announced by Prof. C. C. Minteer. High school students will compete in six distinct sorts of competitive contests. Every high school in the state, ex cept special state schools of agricul ture, may send a team to compete in each of the contests. In so far as the schedule permits, a student may take part in more than one contest. Each department of the College of Agri culture will have direct charge of the contests in its particular field. Following is the schedule of con tests: ' Frit ty, April 15 Poultry Production Judging ? a. m. Woodwork Constructions All day beginning at 8:15 a. m. Babcock Milk Tests 8:30 a. m. EW Grading ' p. m. Zgg Show-i-All day. 1 Saturday, April 16 Livestoqk Judging1 All day, be- ginning at 7:30 a. m. Grain Judging First team,8 a. m. Grain Judging and Identification 8 a. m. Faculty Members Study Administration Methods High school administration meth ods in Fremont High School will be studied first hand today by Dean W. E. Sealock, Dr. C. C. Weidmann, Dr. H. C. Koch and Dr. E. W. Lantz, all of Teachers' College. Motoring to Fremont early this morning they expect to visit classes and investigate the administration. They will return this evening. NOTED SPEAKER TO VISIT HERE Kenneth Lindsay, Lecturer and Author Brought Here By Y. M. and Y. W. MAKING EXTENDED TOUR Mr. Kenneth Lindsay, noted Eng lish labor lecturer and author, is being brought to Lincoln by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations for a series of lectures sometime after the first of April. Mr. Lindsay is making an ex tended lecture tour of the United States under the auspices of the League for Industrial Democracy. Mr. Lindsay has been active in labor circles in England for the past ten years. He comes to this country recommended by leading English labor leaders and publicists. Writing quite independently, in answer to a requtst of the League for Industrial Democracy for the most outstanding labor lecturer in England, such men as J. Ramsay MacDonald, former prime minister, S. K. Ratcliffe, the well known lecturer, C. T. Cramp, Industrial General Secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, and Professor Harold J. Laski, recom mended Mr. Lindsay most highly. Has Variety of Subjects Mr. Lindsay speaks on a variety of subjects among which are: "Modern Approaches to Socialism," "The His tory and Meaning of the British Labor Movement," "Tht British Gen eral Strike," "Thade Unionism The Old and the New,'; and "Social Pro gress and Educational Waste." Mr. Lindsay served in the great war from 1916 to 1918. He began as a private but was soon given a commission. Returning to England after being sevterely wounded, he founded the "Blighty League" an or ganization of ex-soldiers whose pur pose it was to work for peace and in dustrial democracy in post-war Eng land. The years 1919 to 1922 Mr. Lind say spent as a student in Oxford Uni versity where he was instrumental in founding the Oxford University La bor Club. He was also president of the Oxford Union and a football "blue". In the winter of 1922 he visited America with the Oxford Union Debating Team and later traveled for the Worker's Educa tion Bureau, visiting universities, trade unions and labor federations. On his return to England he became active in politics. Avery Returns From California Monday Chancellor Samuel Avery returned Monday from San Diego, Calif., where he has been spending the last two months on leave of absence from the University. He has recovered so that he if- again able to be at home. But he will not resume any of his official duties- for a short time. Mr. Avery's resig nation as Chansellor of the Univer sity of Nebraska takes effert Sept. 1. 1927. Alumnus States That Nebraska Ranks High With Westinghouse L. E. Kimmerling, B. Sc. '23, vis ited the campus Thursday morning, calling on Dean LeRossignol and others in the College of Business Ad ministration. Mr. Kimmerling is manufacturing analyst in the manufacturing engin eering department of the Westing house E. and M. Company, at Pitts burgh. Sonv.: time ago ha effected a reorganization i.i on of the depart ments that reiall d in a snvr.u' t the firm, in a ye.u-i tin.... of S40.000 'Mr. Kimm.'.-ilriif stated that the University of Nebraska ranks exceed ingly 1'gh in tM . ' Ts'.:..n "t -.'it-inghouse ogicials. In the past the company has employed graduates of the College of Engineering, but now it is also beginning to take on grad uates of the College of Business Ad ministration. Seats Installed In Morrill Hall Seats are now being installed in the small lecture room of the De partment of Geology in Morrill Hall, and when they are placed this room will be ready for Prof. Schramm's classes and for U'ks wldea will ba given by the Museum staff to schools that come to visit the Museum and desire information about various sub jects. MILITARY MEN PLAN PARTY Scabbard and Blade Dinner Dance Will Be Given March 25 Final plans were discussed and approved for the annual Scabbard and Blade dinner dance at a reghlar meeting of the organization held in Nebraska Hall last evening. The af fair will be given at the University Club, Friday, March 25, beginning at 7 o'clock. Alumni of Scabbard and Blade who wish to attend the party, as well as active members who have not as yet done so, are urged to get in touch with some member of the committee, Horace Noland, Watson Foster, or Leslie Brinkworth, and sign up for the affair not later than next Mon day. It is imperative that the num ber planning to attend be known to the committee by that time. The charges have been fixed at three dol lars. Printing on Cornhasker Well Started The printing of the opening sec tion of the 1927 Cornhusker is nearly finished. The opening section includes ten pages. Two pages have two tip ons in three color process; the other pages have four color, Ben Day plates. A special white stock paper is used in the opening section and the division sheets. It was necessary to run the open ing section through the press four teen times to secure the desired col oring tints and schemes. The Campus Events and scene sections are to be printed very soon. These sections are to be on pebbled paper in a special brown tint. The other forms are be ing printed as fast as possible. The following organizations should get in copy at once: Mortar Board, Iron Sphinx, Mystic Fish, Glee Club University Night Committee, Univer sity Players, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Math Club, Methodist Student Coun cil, Union Literary Society, Elemen tary Education Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and Ritie Team. Daily Nebraskan Inquiring Reporter Every day ha isk a question from different students picked at random on the campus. Today's Question i Who do you think will be chosen Prom Girl this evening? Asked at various places on the campus. Ceraldino Heikes, '29, Dakota City. "Joyce Adair." Mary Louise Freeman, '28, Lincoln. "Helen Aach." Fern Hayden, '29, Bridgeport. ' "Sylvia Lewis." Ruby Chandler, '29, Casper, Wyo. "Sylvia Lewis." James Rosse, '29, Maxwell. "Helen Aach." Kenneth Cook, '27, Randolph. "Johnny Everett." W. F. Jones, '27, McCook. "Elice Holovtchiner." Al Calvert, '28, York. "Henrietta .Kivett." Florence Swihart, '28, Fremont. "Margaret Edwards." Henry Jorgenson, '28, Omaha. "Johnny Everett." Don Kelley, '29, McCook. "Henrietta Kivett." Ferris Borden, '29, Hastings. "Johnny Everett." Walter Wherry, '28, Omaha. "Dorothy Struble." Miss Morrill Visits University Museum Minnie Morrill, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and daugh ter of Charles H. Morrill, benefactor of the Museum, called at the Museum recently and was shown through Mor rill Hall, which is named in honor of her father. Miss Morrill now lives at Stromsburg. Many Instructors Go To Summer Sessions One out of every 10 students at the, 1926 summer session of the Uni versity of Wisconsin was a high Rrhnnl Rimprintentani. ni nrinrirtnl j I r - ....r.f i according to an official report by Dean S. H. Goodnight, director. The high school administrators totaled 505. There was, besides 373 teach ers and instructors from universities colleges and normal schools. The high school teachers number ed 1,280, and other teachers 833 bringing the grand total of teachers enrolled to 2,811. Of these, 1,088 were from schools in Wisconsin. Exactly 22.1 of tlte summer ses sion students already held higher de grees. Those having bachelor, de grees totaled 1,200 and those having normal degrees number 1,057. NEBRASKA AND IOWA MEET IN. DEBATE TODAY Former Governor McKelvie Will Preside Over Meeting This Afternoon FARM BILL IS QUESTION McNary-Haugen Relief Will Be Discussed by Debaters In Clash Here Former Governor S. R. McKelvie will preside at the Iowa-Nebraska de bate on the McNary-Haugen farm re lief bill held in Law College 101 starting at 3 o'clock this afternoon and followed by an open-forum dis cussion. The question is "Resolved: That the essentials of the McNary Haugen farm relief bill should be enacted into Federal law." Loren Reed and Robert Burlin game, the two Grinnell College De baters will arrive in Lincoln at 9:40 this morning. Each of the Iowans has three years of experience in inter-collegiate dbating. Reed is a senior, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, a members of the men's senate at Grinnell, and is on the staffs of three student publications. Burlingame is a junior, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, on the staff of the Grinnell stu dent newspaper, a member of the Lantern, honorary men's organiza tion and of the Experimental theater. Split Teams Used Split teams will be used both in the debate in Lincoln and at the college in Iowa. Loren Reed with Evert M. Hunt of Nebraska will maintain the affirmative and Robert Burlingame will defend the negative with John A. Skiles of Nebraska. The Grinnell debaters who will debate at their own college have not been an nounced. Both Evert M. Hunt and John A. Skiles, the Nebraska debaters are former Lincoln high school debaters. Hunt was a member of the "Think Shop" last year and debated the par liamentary government question in the split-team debate with South Da kota early this year. Both are jun iors in the University. Nebraska's debaters to Grinnell are David A. Fellman, Omaha, and Munro Kezer, Fort Collins, Colorado. The two men are both sophomores and were members of "Think-Shop" Nebraska's inter-collegiate debate seminar, last year. Fellman will speak on the affirmative and Kezer on the negative. They left for Grinnell at 1:19 yesterday afternoon. Ag College Y. W. C. A. Elects New Officers Ruth Davis was elected president of the Ac. College Y. W. C. A. at an election held Tuesday from 8 to 5 o'clock. Georgia Probert, who re ceived the second highest number of votes for the presidency will be vice- president. Georgia Mead was the other nominee for this office. Marge Brinton was elected presi dent running against Viola Hall and Margaret Holling. Jessie Baldwin will be the next chairman of meet ings. Louise Genung and Vera Nash were the other nominees for this of fice. Elizabeth Ramsay will be chair man of finance. DELTA SIGMA PI INITIATES SEVEN Bizad Fraternity Holds Meeting And Takes in New Members Thursday Afternoon Seven men were initiated into the local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, pro fessional business administration fra ternity, yesterday afternoon and of ficers for the coming year were in stalled. Following the initiation a banquet was given in the Chinese room in honor of the new members. The officers elected were; head mas ter, Wayne Gratigny; senior warden, Don Robb; junior warden, Clark Weckback; treasurer, Harold Dou- thet; scribe, A. H. Croft and histor ian, Leo D. Carpenter. The fraternity had as its guest for the initiation and banquet Mr. H. G. Wright, Grand secretary-treasurer of the international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi with offices in Chicago. Mr. Wright has been secretary-treasurer for the past two yeirs and was re cently elected for another two year term. Previous to this he was Grand Preside.it and had been head master for his chapter at Northwestern Uni versity. Mr. Wright talked to the local chapter at the banquet last night The Neoraska chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed in 1922. The national organization was founded at New York University in 1907 and has forty-one active chapters at the pres ent time. Tha soven won who wrre Initiated were,' Carl Kolterman, Bert L. Q.er cash, Kenneth F. Moore, George E. Sougey, Glen B. Munn, Robin A. Spence and Arch W. Leu.