The Weather
Generally fair Wednesday.
Not so cool west portion. High
temperature 45-50 northeast
to 55 southwest.
Only Daily Publication
For Students At Th
University of Nebraskm
Jlkru
Vol. 50 Mo. 126
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, April 19, 1950
Pi Lambda Theta
Pledges 43 Coeds
Forty-three Teachers College
coeds have been pledged to Pi
Lambda Theta, national wom
en's education honorary.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate
students comprise the group.
They were selected on the basis
of scholarship and leadership
qualities.
Initiation of the new members
will take place Wednesday eve
nings, April 26, at the Union
ballroom. The plans will include,
besides the initiation, a banquet
and program.
New Members
The new members are Shirley
Allen, Geneva Baker, Doris
Bonebright, Molly Brittenham,
Marion Brown, Marilyn Camp
field, Janet Carr, Marilyn
Church, Patricia Dishner, Jean
ette Dolezal, Marjorie Estes, Joan
Fickling, Nancy Glynn, Rose
mary Graham, Janice Hanna
ford, and Marilyn Harms.
Sigma Tau
Announces
43 Pledges
Honorary Taps
Top Engineers
Those blue and white ribbcns
being worn by junior and senior
men on the campus are the sign
of pledgeship into Sigma Tau,
honorary engineering fraternity.
Elected April 13 from the up
per one-third of engineering stu
dents of junior and senior stand
ing, the honorary now has 43
new members.
In addition to the upper one
third eligibility rule, each candi
date must receive recommenda
tions from the faculty of engi
neering college.
Sigma Tau was founded at tne
University. In 1904 L. W. Chase
and Verne Hedge started the en
gineering honorary which is now
a nation-wide organization. Ne
braska has the distinction of be
ing Alpha chapter of the frater-
Paddle
To complete pledgeships mem
bers are required to make pad
dle, similar to the type used by
social fraternities. The crest of
Sigma Tau is placed on one side
of the paddle and on the othr
cide is placed an insignia char
acteristic of the pledges partic
ular department of engineering.
Signatures of the founders, the
heads of each department every
active member of this chapter
and also the signatures of forty
alumni must appear on the pad
dle. .
To complete initiation, each
member must be familiar with
the national constitution and lo
cal by-laws. He must also polish
and plate a pyramid of bronze
tasting to be used as a paper
weight The pyramids are made
in the foundry in Richards lab.
Pledges
New pledges are John W. Ad
ams. Donald Augustin, Dilword
Blatchford, Ivan Burmeister.
Glen Carter. George Cobel. Rob
ert Curley. Frank Di.ll, ilham
Eagan, Chisna Fleming. Marvin
Garber. George Goricer and De
wayne Guhn.
Orville Hager. Russel Hale.
Charles Hanson. Gaylord Hay.
Roswell Howard. Louis Kash.
Peter Keene. Thomas Kelly,
Walter Kilgard. E Eugene
Kirsch. Melvin Koehler, Neal
Krumwiede and Norman Lien.
Carl Lohrenz. John Lowe. Alan
McKelvie, Richard McNamee.
Gordon Madison. R. Richard
Meyesenburg. Donald Nelson.
Mark Nider. Robert Otteman.
Jimmie Peterson. Robert
Harold Polnicky. Edward Saad.
Norman Sutton, Dean Upton.
Robert Vollmer and John West
cott ,
Brass Quartet
To Present
General Recital
A trombone quartet will be
Jeitured in the School of Music
general recital to bt given Wed
nesday, April 19 at 4 p
Social Science auditorium.
Playing will be Carroll Brown,
Melvin Foltz, John Thorin and
Bob Van Voorhis. They will pre
aent "Quartet No. 1," first move
ment by Maas. .
Solos will also be played on
the piano, trumpet, snare drum
and cello. In addition, three vo
cal solos are included on tne
PrWorksby Bocherini, Debussy,
Jeanjean, MacDowell, Severn,
Maas, Squire, Root and Wilson
will be presented by the twelve
students who will appear.
The program:
Gayne Henkel Polish Dance,
Severn, Violin.
Jack Snyder Thy Beaming
Eyes. MacDowell, Tenor
Janice Fullerton Rejections
In the Water, Debussy, Piano.
Carl Halker Three for Jack,
Squire, Voice. ...
Denny Schneider Copricciose,
Jeanjean, Trumpet.
Donovan Candell My Lovely
Celia, Wilson, Voice.
Earl Mitchell Peasant Drum
mer, Root, Snare Drum. ,
Jim Christensen Concerto in
B-Flat Major, Boccherinl, Cello.
Trombone Quartet
Carroll Brown, John Thorin,
Robert Van Voorhis, Melvin
Foltz Quartet No. 1 First
Movement, Maas.
Wilhelmma H a r t u n g, Jean
Hedstrom, Norda Herman, Ger
trude Hili, Joyce Hunscote, Mar
jorie Jensen, Alma Johansen.
Janette Johnson, Roberta Jolitz,
Marilyn Karel, Janet Kepner,
Jane Linn, Mrs. Imogene Mc
Donald, and Arlene McKissack.
Nancy Noble. Virginia Nord
strom, Arlene Park, Patsy Pol
nicky, Janet Ringler, Harriett
Reidel, Alice Jo Smith, Jean
Smith, Mrs. Maurine Smith,
Mary Lou Sommer, Meredyth
Speir. Katherine Stewart, and
Lorraine Strasheim.
75 Honrs Credit
The new, members, though en
rolled in Teachers College, have
maiors in nearly every college
of the University. A minimum of i
75 hours credit are required for
membership.
Present officers of the organ
ization are Dorothy Lidolph.
president; Ruth Troxell, vice
president; Elizabeth Schneider,
recording secretary; and Mary
Webber, corresponding secre
tarv. The Nebraska chapter of the
national women's educational,
professional, and honorary group
was installed in 1917. The or
ganization endeavors to inves
tigate and work with problems
of educational nature. It is par
ticularly concerned with the
place and status of women in
education.
The group encourages gradu
ate study and research in the
field of teaching.
Faculty sponsor is Miss Sue
Arbuthnot, assistant professor of
elementary education at teach
ers college.
Dance Lessons
Prove Popular
Contrary to an earlier report,
Ag Union dance committee an
nounced Tuesday that due to
popular demand the weekly
dance lessons will be continued
with no definite closing date set.
Gerard Pritchard, dance com
mittee rhairman, said "Dee"
Kelly, who formerly taught at
Lincoln, Omaha and Ratcliff
Dancing Academy in San Diego,
Calif., will again conduct the
meetings. The classes will be
Wednesday evenings at 7:15
p. m.. the same as befove spring
vacation.
The first of the new series of
classes will include a review of
basic steps in waltz, rhumba, jit
terbug and fox trot. It is possible
that future meetings will include
"polka -ing" in the old Bohemia
style, Pritchard said.
The dance committee head
further stated that current plans
are in the making for an Open
Air Dance on Ag campus some
time in May. This year's dance,
quite similar to the one last year,
will be on the wide cement
avenue in front of the Ag Union.
Builders9 Dinner
To Honor Board
Nebraska Builders will honor
last year's board members at a
dinner meeting of the organiza
tion, Wednesday night.
Bruce Nicoll and Ken Keller,
University officials in the Pub
lic Relations department will
also be guests at the dinner
which will be served in Parlor
Z of the Union.
Following the dinner there
will be an informal discussion
on current problems of the
group and its future plans with
the administrative officials.
Plans to be discussed will in
clude Builders publications,
especially the Student-Faculty
Directory, student trips to state
high schools, an enlarged system
of campus tours for high school
visitors, and other business mat
ters. Council Issues
For Activity Constitutions
The Student Council Student
Activities committee issued a
final warning today to campus
organizations which have failed
to hand in their annual report
due April 1.
All active campus groups were
requested to submit the com
pleted forms to the committee for
the Council's yearly check of or
ganizations. The forms were mailed during
March to all active clubs on the
Council's records, calling for in
formation from the groups on
requirements for membership,
number at members, initiation
fees, dues, special assessments,
officers, headquarters, purposes,
aims and activities.
Annul Check
The Student Council constitu
tion provides for the annual
check on organizations by the
student governing body. Groups
which fail to comply with the
Council's directives can lose the
privilege of campus recognition
and all rights and opportunities
of active organization.
Student Activities committee
chairman, Gene Berg, announced
that the following groups have
not yet submitted their reports.
He said that the forms must be
sent to the committee by Wed
nesday, April 26. They should
be addressed to the Student Ac
tivities committee, Student Coun
cil, 305 Student Union, Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Groups Delinquent
The groups whose reports are
delinquent:
Adelphi, Af College Country
Dancers, Ag College Religious
council,- Alpha Zeta, All-Stat
' StUDENT ACTIVITIES BUREAU
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ACTIVITIES CENTER This modern room is part of the new Union building and exnansion proj
ect at Denver University. Recently completed, the large office serves as the hub of all Union
activity, recreational and business. Although something this large is not contemplated in the Ne
braska Union expansion plans, suitable offices and service area would be allowed for Union activi
ties. This might then serve as a bureau and working center for all activity committees.
Ag Barbecue
Ticket Sales
End Friday
Barbecue tickets will go off
sale Friday, April 22, according
to Dale Flowerday and Alice
Boswell, co-chairmen of the
Farmers Fair barbecue event.
The barbe
cue is being
limited to Ag
college stu
dents, faculty
and alumni
this year. The
tickets are 75
cents.
Starting i t
off at 11:30 p.
m. Friday
night, April 28, rLA
mers Fair ral- Flowerday
ly will be held out of doors and
feature the lighting of the barbe
cue pits.
In addition to barbecued beef,
the menu will include buns,
vegetable salad, potato chips, ice
cream, cake, milk and cofiee.
The barbecue itself will be
held at 5:30 p. m. Saturday, April
29, following the rodeo.
Jan Ross is in charge of the
barbecue rally. Tentative plans
include group singing and pep
talks by students and faculty.
Students wishing to work on
either the rally or serving the
barbecue should contact the
committee heads.
Clayton Veutter and Joan
Eneelkemeier are in charge of
barbecue ticket sales.
Other committees:
Wood Wayne Nielson, chair
man; Max Schmidt, Owen Brain
ard. Pit Digging Wayne White
and Paul Krueger, co-chairmen;
Stan Lambert, Marvin Taneitz.
Organization of Tables
George Pinkerton, chairman;
Donna Rudifel, Eugene Robin
son, Doris Malmberg.
Serving Alice Boswell, chair
man; Dean Linscott, Jerry John
son, Wilbur Pauley, Artie Wes
cott, Neal Baxter, Anne Stewart,
Dean DeMoude, Paul Lumphely,
Mary Geiseker, Dick Walsh,
Joyce Shaner, Margaret Ep
strand. Cleanup Eugene Kamparth,
chairman.
Final Call
Alumni. American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, American
Pharmaceutical association,
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Amikita, Arnold So
ciety of Air Cadets, Associated
Women Students, BABW, Block
and Bridle, Builders, Coed Coun
selors, Comenius club. Cosmo
politan club, Delta Omicron,
Delta Omicron, Delta Sigma Rho,
and Delta Theta Phi.
El Circulo EspanoL Flying Ker
nels, Gamma Alpha Chi, Gamma
Delta, Gamma Lambda, German
club, Graduate club, Hesperia,
ISA, Kappa Alpha Mu, Kappa
Phi, Kappa Psi, Kernels, Kos
met Klub, Le Cercle Francais,
Lutheran Student association.
Mortar Board, NU Skiers, Nu
Meds, Nebraska Masquers, Omi
cron Nu, Panhellenic council,
Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Tau
Sigma, Poultry club, Pre-Law
club, Psi Chi, Religious Welfare
council and Scabbard and Blade.
Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Sigma
Xi, Theta Epsilon, Theta Nu, Tri
Delt, Tri-K, Varsity band. Var
sity Dairy club, Women's Ath
letic association and Women's
Rifle club.
Berg poinUd out that any
group which has not yet Teceived
a student activities form to fill
out for the Council's records,
should call the Council office. All
student groups, except social fra
ternities and sororities and other
residences, must hand in the re
ports. The committee chairman also
requested that student groups
which have not yet submitted a
copy of their present constitu
tions should do so at once.
- est. f
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9.. jy- M V
14 Groups in Favor
Of Union Fee Hike
Rapid response has been re
ceived on the Union expansion
proposals.
Fourteen organizations have
replied to expansion committee
letters asking support in favor
of the fee increase for the Union
addition.
The letters sent Monday ex
plained in particular the condi
tions of the Union and the situa
tions of inadequate facilities due
to a drop in value of the pres
ent Union fee during the past few
years and the slight margin of
enrollment increase above pre
war levels. The present fee, the
letter pointed out, is actually
worth less than 50 per cent of
what it was 12 years ago.
Replies have been asked of
every organization on campus
honorary, business and social.
Each organization was in
formed of the facilities consid
ered for the city Union and also
for the Ag Union, which includes
a multiple purpose lounge and
dance floor, meetings rooms,
fountain facilities, ping pong
area, billiards, television, music
lounge, etc.
The increase in .fees which
would be included in each se-
New Actives
Of Corn Cobs
Announced
Men who qualified to serve as
active members of Corn Cobs,
men's pep group will be initiated
into the organization tonight at
a banquet at the Lincoln hotel.
Selected on a competitive basis,
the initiates were the high men
according to work hours and
sales. Corn Cob workers sold
copies of the '50 Cornhusker, N
books and N flowers at the foot
ball games.
Work hours were attained thru
atte -dance at games, rallies, set
ting up the card section, painting
posters and assisting at the
homecoming activities.
An honorary member was
chosen for the first time in many
years. Donald Chang, a senior
student, was elected to the organ
ization because of his continued
hard work and service to the or
ganization, according to Rodney
LindwalL president. Chang plans
to attend Michigan law college
next year.
New initiates are Jerry John
son, Richard Hovendick, Jack
Cohen, Del Kopf, Vern Davidson,
Charles Burmeister, Donald Kux
hausen, Richard Walsh, James
Kirschbaum, Charles Widmier,
Gene Johnson, James Downey,
Eugeoe Robinson, George
Schantz, Leonard Bush, and
Harold Myers.
CoL C. J. Frankforter, faculty
advisor, will be the guest speaker
at the banquet tonight.
James . Peterson
Identifies 'Hush'
James F. Peterson was an
nounced winner of this week's
Campus Closeups contests, as
he correctly identified BarDara
Young to be the owner of the
mystery voice. As a prize, he
will receive from the Union one
free 'crib" each day for a week.
Peterson was one of several
persons entering the correct
name on his ballot.
A new mystery voice record
was put in the Solatone players
today, Wednesday, for the ensu
ing week. The voice belongs to a
University coed who has been
heard at several campus func
tions, as well as over local radio
stations.
Anyone may enter the con
test by securing a ballot with
each "crib" purchased in the
the Union.
This weeks' personality, Miss
Young, is a freshman in Arts
and Science college. She sang
"In the Still of the Night," with
the Dave Rose orchestra in the
berkground.
Dutch Meyers acts as an
nouncer on the records.
mester registration payments
would amount to $3. The letters
emphasized that not only was
the fee necessary to allow ex
panse for both TJn'ons, but
was e.ential to continue a de
sirable status of operations in
view of the recent enrollment
decreases.
Organizations supporting the
increase so far are:
All University Fund, Townt
Club, Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Al
pha Sinfonia, Beta Si?ma Psi,
Tassels, Innocents society, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Sigma De'tr. Tau,
Zeta Beta Tau, Kapna Sima,
U of N Builders, Sigma Kappa,
Alpha Chi ..iega and Delta Tau
Delta.
Mentioned in addition to the
present Nebraska situation were
the conditions of Unions in other
parts of the country. A survey
of schools all over the nation
show Nebraska in the bottom
ten per cent as far as Union
fees are concerned. It was also
'stated that the Nebraska Union
is retiring debts for both the
City and Ag Uiiions.
The committee revealed in
earlier reports that several mid
western colleges and universities
incluaing five with the same en
rollment as Nebraska bwe un
dertaken recently large building
programs to provide additional
facilities for entertainment and
service purposes.
Those schools are: Michigan
State, which recently completed
a $3 million structure; Oklahoma
University, which began work
last fall on a $2,500,000 addition;
Iowa University, which recently
approved the $3 million addition
now under construction; Colo
rado University, which okayed
a $2,500,000 addition; and Ohio
State, which sanctioned building
bids for a $5 million Union
building.
Kerchiefs on Sale
Publicizing 'Fair'
Farmers Fair neckerchiefs have
hit the market! On sale in the
Ag Union, the brightly colored
scarfs are selling for 20 cents.
With little more than a week
away from the Farmers Fair
date, the committee expects most
of the scarfs to sell this week.
Hand-made, by the Amikitas,
Ag barb group, the kerthiefs are
western style, lettered "Farm
ers Fair '50. They are available
in green, blue, red and yellow
in cotton percale.
Useful n both advertising the
Fair and in promoting Ag cam
pus spirit, the neckerchiefs are
sold annually at Fair time. The
Fair is scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, April 26-29.
BABW Points Due April 24
For Annual Recognition Tea
BABW has set April 24 as the
deadline for independent women
to turn in individual points for
awards at the annual Recognition
Tea, to be held May 5.
The points may be turned In
a the BABW mail box in the
basement of the Union, or to any
board member. To be recognized
at the tea, coeds must have
earned 100 activity points, as set
up in the Barb activity program.
Coeds who have earned the re
quired number of points will re
ceive BABW pins. Those being
recognized for the second year
will receive a rose.
Achievement Plaque
House points for the Achieve
ment plaque to be presented at
the Tea, are due Wednesday,
April 28. A revised list of ratings
has been sent to all independent
women's houses and organiza
tions on campus.
The plaque, which is being
awarded for the first time this
year, will be given on a basis of
points earned by .the house or
organization as a group in three
fields campus activities, house
improvement, and scholastic.
, Campus activities includes such
"BT T m fi
Union
Group Explains
ProDosed Plan
Facilities Would Improve
Present Service Needs
Just what will 'je added as new facilities to the Union
if the proposed expansion plan is approved by students at
an all-University poll April 26?
This question is now in the minds of most students
vith the drive for a Union addition underway. The answef
is probably most completely
given in the outline of proposals
drawn up by the Union expan
sion committee of 20 students.
Three Catervries
Three categories ipecifying
various additions considf.-ed by
the committee as essential to
adequately equip the present
Union, are given. The categories
include the facilities set forth as
equally important. They are:
recreational, cultural and serv
ice. These facility needs, according
to the committee, are important
enough to be given immediate
consideration, in order that the
Unicn building may meet the
present service needs of the
campus. Great strides have been
taken throughout many of the
nation's colleges and universities
to improve Union conditions.
Recreation
Considered as most important
in the recreational set-up which
would b? provided in the ne
addition are:
(1) Bulling alleys end supple
mentary facilities.
(2) Properly equipped billiard
room.
(3) Ping pong room with min
imum of eight tab!es.
(4) Game room equipped for
leisure time table g?.mes. Pos
sibly combined as trophy display
! room with built-in display cases.
(5) Recreational room pre
sent Crib area could be readily
dc ilsd to a much needed social
ist re a tion room, offering social
dinciiig to recorded music. Also
provided would be television,
and limited refreshment service
This area also could serve as a
cemmuttrs' lunch room during
the noon hour.
Seen as most essential in the
cultural enrichment - facilities
plans a.iv:
(1) An informal recital -reception
room. Studio design
with small stage for piano and
instrumental recitals, broadcasts
or coffee fcrums. Wall arrange
ment designed for art displays
and seating approximately 150
people. This could also be equip
ped with record player, installed
speakers, and piped for televi
sion reproductions.
(2) Wall inset display cases
al- lg corridors for exhibiting art
Uand'craft and departmental
worlu.
Service Facilities
Service facilities, which the
committee believes should be es
tablished as soon as possible are:
(1) Fountain service with
more adequate facilities to re
place present Crib, properly de
signed f6r efficient operation and
expandable service. An adjoin
ing outdoor terrace could be in
corporated for use when weather
condi';ons permit.
(2) Multiple purpose conference-dining
rooms arranged as a
unit of six with expandable par
titions. Each area to accommo
date meetings of approximately
35.
(3) Student organization of
fices and file room arranged as
units of small offices with con
ference room adjoining each
uit. (At the present, the Union
has 27 requests on file from or
ganizations desiring office facili
ties.) (4) Suitable offices and ser
vice area for Union activities
this could be arranged as a suite
with inner office for activities
director, outer office for activi
ties committee headquarters and
a small conference room adjoin
ing. (There are over 300 student
committed members participating
in Union activities committee
projects.)
(5) Commuters lunch room
See Unioa', age 1
items as participation and plac
ing in Penny carnival, Coed Fol
lies, Estes Carnival, and in
dividual honors to girls living in
the houses, such as Ivy Day
Queen, Typical Nebraska Coed,
and Nebraska Sweetheart.
House Improvements
House improvements takes into
consideration items such as din
ners, parties and guests. Scholas
tic points may be earned by re
quiring an average for initiation
or living in- the house, and for
the house having no more than
5 percent downs during a six
weeks period.
According to Norma Chubbuck,
BABW president, "The board has
long felt that there is a need
among independent women to
emphasize activities and partici
pation in campus events. We
hope this award will provide the
incentive for more active partici
pation in events such as Home
coming displays, and the. Estes
and Penny Carnivals by inde
pendent bouses."
The recognition Tea will be
held in Ellen Smith hsll from
5 to 6 p. m. on Friday, May S.
xnansion
JL
.; f "-,4
7:
4J-'.iM:
SAM. R.. M'KELVIE to btt
honored by Block and Bridle.
Block, Bridle
To Honor
McKelvie
For Aid to State
Cattle Ranchers
Sam R. McKelvie, Nebraska
rancher and Hereford breeder,,
will be honored Friday, April 21,
at the annual Block and Bridle
Honors banquet.
Each year the club selects some
Nebraskan and honors him for
his outstanding contributions to
the state's livestock industry.
In 1938, Samuel McKelvie of
Fairfield was the first man to be
honored by the group. He was a
pioneer breeder of Poland China
hogs and Red Polled cattle. Now
his son is being honored in 1950.
Former Governor
A former governor of Nebraska
and active in civic and public
life, McKelvie is being honored
for his enthusiastic booster of the
Nebraska sandhills and sandhills
cattle among other contributions
to the livestock industry. He was
the prime mover in the establish
ment of the Sandhills Cattle Pro
ducers association and has served
as its president since its estab
lishment McKelvie is the publisher of
the Nebraska Farmer. Speaking
at the dinner honoring him will
be Col. Art Thompson of Lin
coln; John Vanier of the C. K.
Ranch at Brookvale, Kan.; and
Thomas F. Arnold of Valentine.
The dinner will be held at the
Lincoln YMCA on the evening
of the annual Feeders' Day Ag
college Friday, April 21.
Judging Winners
Robert Raun, president of the
Block and Bridle club, announced
that the first and second place
winners in the senior division
and the first place winner in the
junior division of the annual
Block and Bridle judging contest
held April 15 will also be an
nounced at the banquet. Remain
ing awards will be made at 5
p. m. Tuesday, April 25, m the
Animal Husbandry hall.
Tickets for the banquet will be
available until noon on April 21.
They may be obtained at 201
Animal Husbandry hall or from
Phil Olson, chairman in charge
of the banquet
Ed. Honorary
Initiates 41
Phi Delta Kappa, national
honorary professional education
fraternity, initiated- 41 new
members at its Monday right
meeting.
Dr. Walter K. Beggs, professor
of school administration, led
panel discussion on "Democracy
in School Administration. L. L.
Chisholm, professor of school
administration; Floyd Miller, of
the state department of public
instruction; George Farrow, Fre
mont superintendent of schools;
and Florence Jenkins, Lincoln
high social studies teacher, also
participated in the discussion.
Willard H. Nelson, educational
psychology instructor, presented
the following initiates:
Roger K. Phipps, C. F. Walker.
Karl J. Mueller, Vernon Jones,
W. E. McDonald, F. J. Peterson,
Donald E. Casper, Jack R. Stick
els. Everett Pear sen, Mel A. Ev
er in eh am, H. O. Walbrecht,
E M. Owen, G. W. Anderson,
R. F. Slezak, Howard Sjorgen,
Lester Harvey, F. A. Flood,
Glenn Elliot, Robert Johnson,
Philip Kennedy, J. C Maxwell,
r., M. B. HoidaL L. T. Taylor,
Dick Hock, William Biank, Perry
Anderson, Charles Tritt, Ernest
Behne, LeRoy Marks, Arnold
Ostund, H. J. Miller, W. E
French, D. K. Whitia, J. M. Ack
erman. D. O. Bush, Octavia Co
lon, Ward Brunson, Robert Bik
er, Ashly Kirkman, Robert Con
ger, and Bjora Karl. a.
I
