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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1936)
Jte.tK.'.j, toW-iU ZWU tiii'MM N EBR AS Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska . VOL XXXV NO. 117. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAHCH 27, 1936. PRICE 5 CENTS. The Daily KAN THREE WINNERS NAMED IN FIRST FORENSIC ROUND Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Theta Pi Get Decisions. Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Theta PI Intramural de bate teams were winners In the first round of lnterfraternlty com petition Thursday evening. The contest scheduled between Sigma Chi and Phi Alpha Delta was post poned. Debating the affirmative side on the question "Resolved, that the United States should build the largest navy in the world," the Sigma Alpha Mu team composed of A mold Levin and Ervine Green defeated the D. U. negative squad of Jack Roberts and George Gray. Judge was Edwin Getscher. The Delta Theta Pi negative team of Brice Smith and Bill Car sten won over the affirmative Pi Kappa Alpha team of Williard Burney and Robert Cavitt. Judg ing the contest was Francis John son. Ernest Wintroub and Warren Ackerman, representing Zeta Beta Tau, on the affirmative, took the decision over Beta Sigma Psi'e negative tenm of Orville Schulbert and Victor Eitel. In the barb intramural tourney the Picket club team won over the Palladian society. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, the debates were held in the houses of the affirmative teams and judges were members of the varsity forsenic squad. Drawings for the second round will be an nounced with the submittance of the first round results to the de bate office. John Stover, presi dent of the debate society is in charge of the tourney. E TO ATTEND GERMAN AT Language Department Movie Concerns Frederick The Great. Interested students will attend the Varsity Theater Saturday morning, April 4, as the depart ment of German presents "Das Flvtenkonzert von Sanssouci," a talking picture concerning Fred erick the Great. Elaborate and carefully made, the film combines appropriate pageantry, intelligent acting, and musical accompani ment, in such a manner that it will prove interesting even to those who do not understand German, according to Dr. J. Alexis. Laid in the year 1756, the plot concerns the efforts of Frederick to keep separated Marie Theresa, of Austria, Madame de Pompa dour, France, and Empress Eliza beth, Russia, three powerful women who wish to combine and crush him. The picture takes its title from the closing scene, in which Freder ick plays his flute unconcerned ly while a scretary slips a de coded message word by word on the music rack, under the unsus pecting eyes of foreign envoys from Frederick's enemies. Brought by a messenger in a heroic dash- from Dresden to Pots dam, the information is of great importance to Frederick for use in outwitting the envoys. The natural drama of the scene is heightened by the splendid acting of the cast. Altho German is used throut the picture, it is recommended as having great interest to both stu dents and non-students of Ger man. The show will start at 10:00 o'clock. VARSITY DAIRY CLUB TO HOLD JUDGING CONTEST Thirty Entrants to Judge Four Classes Cattle Saturday Morning. The Varsity Dairy club will sponsor a dairy cattle judging contest Saturday morning, March 28. on the Ag campus at 8 o'clock. Thirty entrants are expected in the contest and results will be announced at the Ag spring party in the evening. Members of the committee in charge are Ray McCarty. chair man; Rodney Bertramsen, John Bengston, Lawrence Liebers and Arell Wasson. Judges of the con test will be the last four members of the committee named. Judging wiil be on Je-seys, Holsteins, Gurneys. and Ayrshires. IMii Mu Epsiloii Sinfonia Gives Musical Program Following the regular meeting of Phi Mu Epsilon Sinfonia at Carls Annex Cafe Wednesday night, a short musical program was presented by a group of pledges. Robert Stookey played a piano solo. Austin Garrets a horn solo, and Richardson Dougall presented a vocal selection. Members decided to hold initi ation of new pledges on April 22 at the business meeting preceding the musical program. STUDENTS INVITED ATTEND CHENOVVETH ORGAN RECITAL Fifth in Series of Lenten i Programs to Be Given At Plymouth. I Wilbur Chenoweth, instructor of organ and piano, will present the fifth of his scries of Lenten organ recitals In the First Plymouth Con gregational church, Sunday, March 29, at 4 o'clock. The program will consist of "Al leluia" on "Lasst uns erfreuen," Fletcher; "Gethsemanek," Mailing; "Chorale Prelude Lamb of God, Pure and Spotless," Bach; "Hear Our Prayer," Chenoweth; "Scher zo," Bossi; "Improvisation on Hymn Tune, Niceaca Holy, Holy, Holy;" "First Sonata. Adagio," Mendelssohn; "How the Day Is Over." E Development of Air Attack Hampered by Cold; Bible Plans Game Saturday. Nebraska's spring football prac tice took another setback yester day afternoon as cold weather forced the squad to work out un der the stadium. Coach Bible opened the afternoon's session with a long chalk talk on pass defense, which he followed up with actual problems on the blackboard. The heavy part of the work out consisted of group work under Bi ble and Lyman with Johnny Wil liams helping out. Bible's plans to make this a week of passing in order that the Husker's passing attack might catch up with their running attack. Bad weather from the first of the wee k, with high winds doing the most dam age has made it extremely diffi cult for the passers and receivers to get much good out of the daily practices. Howell, Phelps and An dreson have been doing the lion's share of what passing has been done, with all the end candidates getting a chance at the receiving end. Sain Francis with his left handed passes has been worked into every pass play by the sim ple procedure of running the play in the opposition direction. Yelkin, McDonald, and Dohr mann, so far, have been the stand outs at the end position when it comes to catching the gusty throws. Coach Bible plans a prac tice for this afternoon whether the squad will be able to get outdoors or not. Probably another chalk talk and concentrated group work will make up the bulk of the ses sion A practice game for Saturday afternoon has been scheduled and cancelled and scheduled again, but at the last reports there will be another intersquad game of ten minute quarters. Outside work of many of the regular players will enable many men who haven't as trot ViaH nn ooDortunitv to show the ability to get into the Satur day s iray. OFFICIALS PLAN SOIL Burr, Condra With Federal Delegation Consider Research Plans. Tlans for field operations and soil conservation research in Ne braska were considered by fed eral officials and several profes sors of the university at a meet ing on the Ag campus Thursday. Leading the delegation of fed oral soil conservation officials was Dr. N. W. Winters, head of region 7 Salina, Kas. Dean W. W. Burr of the Ag college. Dr. George E. Condra of the conservation survey department, and other university officials were present. Some time will be required in order to evolve a program and decide on conservation principles and methods of procedure, Dr. Winters stated. DR. WALCOTT TALKS AT BAPTIST MEETING Pastor Discusses Values of Loyalty to God. to Government. Dr. C. H. Walcott. instructor of the First Baptist church univer sity class, will speak on "Is Loy alty to God Above Loyalty to the Government?" at their meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday. The class will be followed by a social half-hour which will precede a discussion on immortality. "Is Death the End?" Mis Morton Leaves for Ttxtile Research Meet Miss Grace Morton of the home economics staff left Thursday eve ning for Chicago to attend the annual conference of the Textiles Research Committee of the Amer ican Home Economics Association. The conference is scheduled for Friday and Satuurday. Professor Morton is responsible for the program which includes addresses and reports by leaders in educational and commercial re search laboratories. WEATHER FORCES R CIDERS TO DRILL INDOORS CONSERVATION F E AG BALL TONIGHT Identity of Six Attendants Revealed at Annual Spring Party. Heralded as one of the m.itn pai ties on Ag campus, the Ag spring party is bringing much specula tion as to the identity of the Ag Goddess and her six attendants who will be presented to-night as the feature of the affair. The music of Lyle DeMoss and Mel Pester's eleven piece orchestra will be broadcast over KFAB from the student activties building from 9:45 to 10:15, and the Associated Press will be on hand to photo graph the presentation of the Goddess. The honored girls were recently elected by all women on the Ag campus from a group of twenty four senior's, and will be revealed to the students by a unique and colorful procedure Friday eve ning. Students Invited. "Students on the city campus are cordially Invited to attend the dance, as every effort is being ex erted by the Ag Executive board to make the party a real success," stated Vincent Jacobson, manager of the committee in charge. All student organizations on the campus will be honored at the party by large penants bearing their colors and insignia clevely displayed in the center of the ball room. The room will take the form of a garden surrounded by a picket fence artistically woven among ferns and palms. Entrances thru flowered archways, blue streamers from all corners of the room concentrated in the center of the hall, have been planned to add effectiveness. Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr, Pro fessor and Mrs. L. K. Crowe and Miss Louise Teaton will chaperon the party. Miss Margaret Fedde and Miss Sperry, of the Home (Continued on Page 4). LARGEWSES Players Arrange for First Night of 'Cyrano de Bergerac' Monday. Including one of the largest casts ever to take part in a Uni versity Players production, final preparations for the presentation of Edmond Rostand's French mas terpiece, "Cyrano de Bergerac," which opens Monday evening, March 30, at the Temple theater, are being made. Leading the cast of characters will be the guest artist. Hart Jenks, who returns to the Temple stage after a number of years of work in New York and Chicago theaters. In enacting the role of the ugly but clever Cyrano. Jenks will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Zimmer, other leading artist cast for the production, who assumes the leading feminine role of Rox ane. Require! Select Cast. Requiring one of the largest and most select casts, as well as five changes of scenes, the production of Cyrano is one of the greatest undertakings that the Players have ever attempted. The entire cast consists of fifty roles which are being filled with some of the best talent the Temple stage has known. Five stage settings depicting scenes in a French pastry shop, a street in Taris, a garden of a con vent, a French theater, and a battle field are necessitated for the presentation, which Is set in France about 1640 and carries with it all the drama, romance, intrigue and humor of the period. Artists in Performance. Talented artists who will make their appearance at the opening performance on Monday evening include: Armand Hunter as Chris tian; Del ford Brummer, Lee Young, Don Buell, Marjorie Ban nister, Margaret Straub, Virginia Amos, Gwendolyn Meyerson, Flor ence Smeerin, Portia Boynton, Elizabeth Bull, Ira Lown, Allen Gatewood, Paul Bogan, Richard Rider, Arnold Gadeken and Wal demar Mueller. A few of those who will make their first appearance Monday night in a Player's cast are: Bill Crittenden, George McArthur, Jim Ivans. Herman Hauptmann and Art Ball. Dr. Pool Gives -f PRESENTATION 0 GODDESS FEMUR 'Dirt Should Be Washed From Plants To insure better lawns and shrubs this summer and less in jury to highly prized plants, peo ple must protect them from the damaging dust particles that have settled upon them the past several days, aays Dr. H. J. Pool, chair man of the department of botany. Dr. Pool warned people to wash off their zrasses and plants so ; j as to cleanse them from thick (layers of dust which choke their I Nebraska Duo to, Debate Against Florida on KI OK Advocating the affirmative, the University of Florida debate team will compete against the Nebraska duo in a radio broadcast over radio station KFOR March 30, begin ning at 7:15 o'clock. It had been previously planned to hold the de bate on the campus, but more patronage Is assured from the radio audience. Irving Zveitel and Carl VV. Matschullat, Nebraska speakers for the negative, wil oppose the subject, "Resolved: That Congress by two-thirds majority, should have the power to override decis ions of the Supreme Court declar ing laws passed by Congress un constitutional." IRK STARTS NOW T KLUB'S 1 Committees for 'Southern Exposure' Announced by Robert Pierce. With the announcement of com mittees by Robert Pierce, presi dent of Kosmet Klub, work on "Southern Exposure," the 1936 spring show, will start in earnest. Appointments to committees were announced at a workers' meeting yesterday. Pierce will be chairman of the production committee, and Wil liam Garlow, Cody, Wyoming, will be business chairman. Jack Pace, Lincoln, has charge of scenery, while Richard Schmidt, Lincoln, costumes and make-up. Robert . Shellenberg, Council Bluffs, is properties chairman, George Pipal, Humboldt, publicity chairman, and Carl Wiggenhorn, Ashland, is chairman of the chor us committee. Advertising will be under Robert Funk, Lincoln. Workers who were appointed to these committees are: Production, Winfield Wadhams, Harry Haynie, Stanley Blackburn; business, Win field Elias, Darrell Chadderdon, Frank Johnson; scenery, Robert Martz; publicity, William Clayton, Robert Stiefler, Robert Reddish; properties, Gordon Uhri; costumes and make-up, Charles Reilly; chor us, Thurston Phelps; and advertis ing, Webb Mills. Becks, Jungbluth's Band. Tickets will be issued probably on Monday at a workers' meeting, altho that day has not been def initely set, according to Bill Gar low, business cchairman. Leo Beck-Eddie J u n g bluth's 12-piece band has been se cured for the show, which will be presented at the Temple, April 20 to 24. The orchestra will ac company the show on its road trip if one is made, hiring another band to carry on its contract at Ante lope park. Negotiations are being caiTied on by Garlow with Omaha, Has tings, Grand Island, Columbus, and Nebraska City with possibilities for the road trip. Scenery under Pace and Pierce is nearing com pletion. Ten Missouri Valley Schools Compete in Technical Paper Writing. P. C. Jensen and George Reiser will enter the prize technical paper contest held today and Sat urday at the Kansas City con vention Society of Mechanical En gineers. Leaving Lincoln last night. Jensen and Heiser journey ed to Kansas City with Profs. J. W. Haney and A. A. Lutbbs and five other delegates from the local student branch. Unable to attend the conclave, Fred Mallon will receive a biog raphy award from the society by proxy. Choice of candidates for the honor was based on both scholarship and activities standing, according to Ralph Doubt, local president. Professor Haney will make an address of welcome in his capacity as member of the na tional council. Prizes of $50, $25 and $10 arc offered to winners in the paper contest, who will present their papers orally. Ten engineering students from eight Missouri Val ley universities will participate. In last year's contest Nebraska won second place with an article by Edward Beachler. Dust Warning pores and ntunt their growth. "We know how dust aand dirt affect our own bodies," he ex plained. "Plants are injured in the same way. If rain does not come soon to wash them off, there is no doubt about the damage that will result The harm to grow ing things increases the longer dust is allowed to remain on the leaves and buds. A washing is necessary." JENSEN, REISER ENTER ENGINEERING CONTEST IN KANSAS CITY TODAY RURAL EDUCATION ! EXPERT TALKS TO Miss Samuelson Discusses Educational Problems at Convocation. Speaking on the subject "Edu cational Problems in a Rural State," Miss Agnes Samuelson state superintendent of schools in Iowa, will address students at 11 o'clock today at the special Teach ers college convocation in the Temple. All 11 o'clock classes In Teachers college will be excused today in order that students may hear Miss Samuclson'a talk. A na tionally and internationally known expert in rural and elementary education, the speaker will dis cuss various phases of her work. Miss Samuelson took the first two years of her undergraduate work at Nebraska and is a grad uate of the University of Iowa. Her home town is Shenandoah, Iowa, where she now resides. She was an outstanding speaker at a recent convention of state su perintendents in St. Louis. The speaker is at present a member of ihe national council of state superintendents, being president of the rural department. While in school she was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, and Kappa Delta sorority. Dean Frank E. Henzlik of the Teachers college will introduce Miss Samuelson at the convoca tion. Prof. Clara Wilson, chair man of the department of elemen tary English, made arrangements for the talk. At the joint conference of Ne braska high school superintend ents and principals here Friday and Saturday, Miss Samuelson will appear as one of the principal speakers on the program. Satur day morning she will address the gathering on "Moving Education Forward," and in the afternoon she will discuss the subject, "Spiritualizing the Facts." HOLDER, WILL STUDY E Romance Language Professor Awarded One of Three Fellowships. Wentworth Fling, assistant in structor in romance languages, has been selected as one of the three holders of fellowships by the board of directors of the American field service. Three fel lowships, which are given under the auspices of the Institute of International Education, were awarded this year in the United Stftt6S. The fellowship will give Fling an adequate sum to take him abroad next year. He will study at the Sorbonne in Paris, working in literature and phonetics. He will also be entitled to the 30 per cent reduction which fellowship holders get in steamship trans portation. Mr. Fling has formerly attended L'Ecole Alsacienne in Taris and has traveled extensively in France. MUL CONVENT! R. C. Lewis, Noted Fraternity Leaders Attend First Meeting Tonight. Robert C. Lewis, of Denver, Colo., national president of Acacia fraternity, will attend the frater nity midwest regional conclave, to open tonight at the Nebraska chapter house. Other noted fra ternity representatives will be David A. Embury, of New York City, judge advocate, and Hcr3chcl L. Washington, Kansas City, Mo., national editor, according to Eu gene Allen, chapter president. Sixty delegates will be present from Kansas, Kansas State, Okla homa, Oklahoma State, Texas, Colorado, Iowa. Iowa State, Mis souri and Nebraska. Altho there are only two official delegates from each chapter, an average of over five will attend from each school, stated Allen. Starting tonight, the conclave will last thru Sunday, ending with a banquet for all delegates and about 75 Nebraska alumni. The meetings will be mainly taken up with a series of round table dis cussions on fraternity problems. Burnett Talks by Wire at Nebraska City Rotary Meet Speaking by telephone. Chancel lor E. A. Burnett addressed a Ne braska City Rotary meeting Wed nesday evening, on future needs and development of the university. The speech was carried by wire from the Lincoln telephone build ing to Nebraska City auditorium. Preceding Chancellor Burnett, Earl M. Cline sroke briefly, re calling his experiences as superin tendent of Nebraska City achools STUDENTS TODAY ACACIA HEAD HERE FOR SIGMA DELTA CHI'S MEET FRIDAY N00NT0 LAY PLANS Newspaper Men to Arrange Founders' Day Program; Coming Initiation. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a luncheon meeting this noon at the Grand hotel to discuss plans for the local chapter's celebration of Founders' day, April 17. According to Eugene Dalby, chapter president, tentative plans provide for Initiation of the nine new members of the chapter as one part of the Founders' day program. Further details will be decided at the noon meeting, as well as other business of unusual importance to members. HONORARIES PLAN CONVOCATION FOR HERS APRIL 2 Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi to Hold Joint Program for Chosen Students. When the two honorary socie ties, Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa announced the names of new mora bern to their organizations at a joint convocation at the Temple April 2 at 11 a. m., it will be the fourth successive year that they have done it in this way. As an additional feature of the day's ac tivity, officials of both groups have arranged for an evening din ner at the Cornhusker at which time E. E. Howard, consulting engineer from Kansas City, will deliver the principal address. The morning program will in clude short addresses by Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the depart ment of botany at the University of Nebraska, who is president of Phi Beta Kappa and by Dr. W. A. Willard, professor of anatomy, on the staff of the medical college at Omaha, who is president of Sigma Xi. Both will explain the purposes of their orgonizations. The names of those who have been chosen for membership in Phi Beta Kappa will be read by Prof. Clifford M. Hicks of the college of business administration and new members of Sigma Xi will be announced at the morning hour by Dr. Emma Andersen, assistant professor of botany. Professors Hicks and Anderson are secretar ies of their societies. Mr, Howard will address the morning audience briefly and will then be the guest of honor at the evening banquet. According to Professor Hicks, forty-one new members were initiated by Phi Beta Kappa last year and seven teen by Sigma Xi. 25 Students Apprehended For Mailing Infernal Machine. SYRACUSE, N. Y. (ACPI. Per sonal If sliehtlv informal, relations ' with a lot of G-men were enjoyed by twenty-five Syracuse Univer sity students last week when the finger of the law identified them as the pranksters who had sent a fake bomb to Chancellor Charles W. Flint. They were charged with disorderly conduct, and the postoffice department wired a note of cheer from Washington, saying that Federal action might be taken. The tale begins with a group of architectural students sitting around trying to think of some thing to do instead of studying ar chitecture. Some bright lad thought of the bomb plot, and an infernal machine was immediately constructed from taped wires, cotton, dead dry cell batteries, cardboard tubes filled with sugar and an old alarm clock. Ad dressed to "Comrade Chancellor Charles W. Flint," it was entrusted to the U. S. Mails, wherein lay its undoing. An alert postoffice clerk, noting the horrondous "Comrade" salu tation, and the ticking of the alarm clock, rushed the package to a pail of water. Postal inspectors opened it in due time, were at first convinced it was genuine. The sugar-soaked cotton had the same appearance as gun-cotton, thev said. The University did not concern itself with the sad plight of the twenty-five pranksters when G men had rounded them up and hustled them into cells at the city jail. "The matter is in the hands of the authorities," said Vice Chan cellor William P. Graham. Delta Sigma Pi Honors New Pledges at Smoker Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held a smoker in honor of its new pledges Wed nesday night March 25, in the club room at the Lincoln hotel. Pledges attending were Rex Pat terson, Kenneth Gidden, Lawrence Forsling. Fred Warnemunde, and Bruce McEntire. The evening was spent In in formal discussions and card play ing. Plans for spring initiation and spring party were debated. Next monthly professional meet ing is to be held Wednesday. April . 1 at 8 o clock in the club rooms, j All members are expected to at jtend the meeting. NINE SKITS READY F FOLLIES TONIGHT Style Review, Presentation Of Best-Dressed Coed Feature Show. Vfiirnskn's 1B3B best-dressed coed will be revealed this evening with the presentation of tne ioec, Follies, annual show sponsored by the A. W. S. board at 7 o'clock in the Temple theater. Nine skits, presented by various organized houses on the campus, in addition to a style review, displaying the latest spring styles will make up the remainder of the evening's program, according to Jean Walt, chairman In charge. The presentation of the best dressed girl, chosen from a group of eighteen candidates, is sched uled to take place as the climax of the review of spring styles. Martha DeWeese, taking the part of "Fashion Editor" will preside over the show, which, according to plans, will have its setting in the fashion studio of Miss De Weese. Margaret Hendricks, act ing as an art designer will assist in the conducting of the review, in which more than fifty girls will participate. Skits Announced. Nines kits make up the rem mainder of the program of the Follies. They include: An ama teur hour presentation by mem bers of Chi Omega, a tap dance by Theda Chapcton. who repre sents Alpha Delta Theta, a skit entitled "Diary of a Coed," given by Alpha Phi members, and a group of quartet medleys sung by members of Sigma Alpht Iota. Additional musical acts will be given by Howard and Wilson halls, when they give a skit built around the song "You're My Necessity," and by Delta Delta Delta when they present a blues singer Mary lu Williams. "Dust on the Moon" given by members of Alpha Xi Delta will (Continued on Page 2). TRIO OF QNDERMEN TEXAS TRACK MEET Schulte Is Noncommittal as Francis, Cardwell and Jacobsen Leave. With Sam Francis slated as one of the leading contenders to cop shot put honors, a trio of Ne braska trackmen will uphold Scar let colors in the annual Texas re lays at Austin Saturday. Francis' tremendous heave at Columbia in the Big Six indoor, 50 feet 5 Inches, has rated him a definite spot in picking winners of the annual southern track and field carnival. Not far behind are Harold Jacobsen and Lloyd Cardwell, who, with Coach Henry F. SchuHe, completed the foursome making the trip. Jacobsen, undisputed in the 60, 100 and 220 yard dashes in the valley, will try his hand against faster competition on the Austin speedway. Jacobsen is handi capped by lack of outdoor train ing due to weather conditions. His southern rivals have been on the cinders for over a month. Man-of-all-work Cardwell will try the broad jump and high hurdles. He won the barriers in the Big Six meet, and placed sec ond in the jump, breaking the old conference record at the same time. Lack of outdoor facilities will handicap him, too. "Indian" Schulte was noncom mittal as he boarded the Zephyr Thursday morning for Austin. He promised no definite results, but "hoped for a few breaks and the best." MAJOR HORAN TALKS AT DEL 'The Modern Battle' Subject Of Discussion This Evening. Major John P. Hoi an of the military department will describe "The Modern Battle" at a meeting of Delian-Union literary society Friday evening at 9 p. m. in Delian-Union hall, 303 Temple build ing. . Horan's lecture has been de signed to prove to all that the world kes not want another dis astrous European or world strug gle. His talk is to be the fea ture of boys' night and the en tertainment will be furnished by the men of the organization. Clarence Mock is directing the evening's program and Francis Johnson is to be master of cere monies. Barb students are in vited to attend, according to Eu gsne Dalby, president. New piedges of Delian-Union I are as follows: Don Shearcn, Dorothy Gade, Martha Caha. Na omi MendenhalL Laurence John Jion, Iona Ellis and BUI Griffith. OR ANNUAL COED