The Weather
Mostly cloudy Thursday with
thunderstorms over most of
state by evening and eastern
portion Thursday night. Fri
day partly cloudy. High tem
perature Thursday, 75 to 85.
Only Daily Puhlicntion
For Students At 1 h
Vnirersity of Iehraka
Vol. 50 No. 147
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, May 18' 1950
Glass Elections Imva
ateo.
id
Revision Expected
In Art Department
An extensive change of pol
icy has been directed for the art
department of the University.
Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, dean
of the faculies, announced the
department rearrangement of
policy was in the interest of
economy and efficiency.
In addition, verified news of
the resignation of Miss Kady
Faulkner, associate professor of
art, was received. She will re
sign Aug. 31.
Along with this report came
unofficial reports of impending
resijmpiions of several other
members of the department.
According to Dr. Borgmann,
the University has given the art
department directions to do the
following:
1. Simplify the present pro
gram of instruction in art. Rea
son for this directive was that
there are too many courses. Witi
the new change in policy, em
phasis will "e placed on a basic
course, such as history of art,
drawing, painting, sculpture, and
design. This will mec the elimi
nation of many courses now car
ried. 2. Change the basic degree of
the department to that of a
Bachelor of Art, replacing the
present degree. Bachelor of Fine
Arts. The latter degree would
be reserved for a small number
of highly talented students who
plan to enter the professional
field.
3. Reduce the size of art
classes. This move is seen as
necessary in order to permit bet
ter instruction. With the directed
simplification of course offer
ings, the basic classes will be
broken down into smaller groups.
4. Give greater emphasis to
courses, which "will bring im
provement in public school art
on a long-range basis, and to
those which will be of value
to general liberal arts and science
students and to architectural
students."
Explains Change -Dr.
Borgmann explained that
the University's directions for
changes in the department are
based principally upon the find
ings of two of the midwesst's
leading art education authorities.
Dr. Lester Longman and James
Boyle.
Dr. Longman is chairman of
the department of art at the
University of Iowa, anjK Mr.
Boyle is chairman of the Uni
versity of Wyoming's art depart
ment. Both are recognized lead
ers in their field.
For some time. Dr. Borgmann
said, the University has felt that
the cost of its art department's
operations exceeded the -benefit
accruing to students, and that
its educational objectives in this
region.
To get an unbiased appraisal
of the department's work, the
University invited Dr. Longman
and Mr. Boyle to visit the Ne-
John Wilkinson
Chosen Head
Of Alpha Zeta
John Wilkinson, Ag junior,
will take over as chancellor of
Alpha Zeta, men's agricultural
honorary, at their regular meet
ing Thursday, along with four
other officers, elected at their
meeing earlier this month.
Additional officers named are:
Jim McDonwell, censor; Eugene
Heuermann, scribe; Eugene Rob
inson, treasurer; and George
Reichenbach, chronicular.
Wilkinson, also secretary of
Tri-K, honorary agronomy fra
ternity, rounds out his offices
with the treasurership of Farm
House fraternity.
Alpha Zeta is a national honor
fraternity located at 47 of the
land grant colleges in the nation.
It originated at Ohio State Uni
versity in 1897. The primary
goal was to provide for agricul
tural students similar privileges
to those enjoyed by students in
other fields of study.
Membership to the fraternity
has several requisites. Among
others, the student must have
completed one and a half years
of study toward a bachelor de
gree . at the University with a
grade average which places him
in the upper two fifth of his
class.' He must also be of good
character and show".qualities of
leadership.
Activities of the organization
are numerous. They recently
took a definite stand against
cheating at the University. They
also yearly sponsor the Dean's
convocation. Club meetings,
which are twice monthly, feature
instructional speeches by promi
nent agriculturalists.
Final Home Ec
Meeting Tonight
Home Ec club will hold its last
meeting of the year Thursday at
5 p. m. in the Home e parlors,
according to Annette Stopkotte,
president.
Slides of Ag campus taken by
Phi l were scheduled to be
shown at the meeting, but they
cannot be shown this year be
cause they are not ready yet
Instead, those students that
toured the agricultural campus at
Manhattan, Kas., last Saturday j
will tell about their trip.
DEAN BORGMANN An
nounces art department re
vision. braska department, study it, and
make recommendations for in
creasing the efficiency of its op
eration and its benefit to stu
dents. Ten days ago, following an
extended personal inspection of
the department, Dr. Longman
and Mr. Boyle submitted their
recommendations and Dr. Borg
mann subsequently met with the
department and outlined a series
of administratitve policy adjust
ments which are expected to pro
vide a savings in operational
costs and better all-around art.
Faulkner States Plans
Miss Faulkner stated that she
has future plans, but that she
would "rather not say just now"
what they are. She has been
a member of the University's art
department for the past 20 years.
The unofficial reports of other
resignations were checked by
The Daily Nebraskan as report
ers contacted two members of the
department and Dr. Borgmann.
Miss Miriam McGrew, art in
structor had no comment as well
as D wight Kirsch, professor of
art and director of the Univer
sity art galleries. Kirsch has re
leased the information, however,
that he has "not been asked to
resign and that he has not made
up his mind."
Dr. Duard Laging. department
chairman, could not be contacted
for comment. He previously
stated that the new change in
the department was "all part and
parcel" of an "all-University ac
tion rather than solely mine."
Joseph Ishikawa, curator of
the , art galleries, also could not
be contacted for additional in
formation. Borgmann Interviewed
Dr. Borgmann was briefly in
terviewed by a "Rag" reporter.
The interview followed this pat
tern. Q. With more concentration on
the basic courses in the art de
partment, do you think that there
will be fewer advanced courses?
A. Yes, there will probably be
a less-wide field.
Q. Will there be a noticeable
decrease in the need for pres
ently employed members of the
art department?
A. Not that we anticipate.
Q. Will there be any more
resignations other than Miss
Faulkner's?
A. Hers is the only one that
I know of.
Dr. Duard Laging, chairman
of the department since 1947,
will continue in his present posi
tion. The policy revisions involved
no requests for resignations from
any member of the department
and all were urged to cooper
ate in the fulfillment of the
new program. ,
Union Expansion Chosen Top Story
The student vote to add a wing
to the present Union was the se
mester's biggest news event in
the opinion of 13 staff members
the opinion of the 13 Daily Ne
braskan staff members.
In choosing the ten news stor
ies which they considered the
most significant, interesting and
newsworthy, they selected the
election in which the students
voted to increase their fees by $3
a semester to add to the Union
fund. A new wing, which will
include a number of recreational
facilities will be added to the
present Union. This issue re
ceived 100 votes out of a pos
sible 130. I
The remainder of the top ten
stories were:
2. The discussion over exam
cheating. (97 points.)
3. Glassford rejects offer from
Pittsburgh. (86 points.)
4. Nebraska wins share of Big
Seven basketball title. (59
points.)
5. U. N. Model assembly held
on campus. (57 points.)
6. Junior and senior classes
announce plans for organization.
(56 points.)
7. Big Seven Student Councils
meet at Nebraska. (42 points.)
8. Dr. Ralph Bunche addresses
convocation. (34 points.)
9. A new Student Council con
stitution is presented. (33
points.)
10. The annual Ivy Day is
KU Chosen
Even though the most import
ant thing that the Student Coun
cil accomplished today was in
validating the Junior and Senior
class elections, the group met
again last night to welcome the
new Council members and select
Kansas University as the site of
next year's student migration.
New Council members are, in
addition to the holdover mem
bers: George Wilcox, military
department, Miriam Willey,
YWCA: Sharon Fritzler, AWS;
Rex Messersmith, Ag YM; Mary
Hubka, Coed Counselors; and
Nancy Button, WAA. Other or
ganizations are either represent
ed by holdover members or have
not as yet elected their repre
sentative. Basketball Seats
Rob Raun gave a report on
seating arrangements for foot
ball and basketball games next
Summer Tmtion
Payment May 26
Friday is the date set for fee
payments for summer school stu
dents, according to Dr. Floyd
Hoover, assistant registrar.
Payments will be made in the
Physical Education building. All
students who have registered and
who do not pay their fees on
that date will have their registra
tions cancelled.
Students who have registered
for the fall term will receive
a mail notice concerning the pay
ment of their fees. Students who
did not register this spring will
I have an opportunity to register
in the fall.
Since the early registration is
a student service and not a man
datory function of the Univer
sity, "there will be no penalty if
! students wait until fall to make
their initial registration.
11 Selections
Planned for
Concert Ma v 18
American music . will be fea
tured in the concert which Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia will present
at 7:30 p. m., Thursday in the
Union ballroom.
Ed Wells is director of the
chorus which will present 11 se
lections. Bob Wallace and Bob
Martel will sing the solos in two
of the selections.
Opening selection will be "Hail
Sinfonia." official song of the
organization, which was written
hv rharter member Peter Lut-
j kin. The remainder of the pro
gram is as loiiows:
I Was the Tree O'Hara
The Creation Richter
Under the Wide and Starry
Sfty Kountz
Trio No. 1 Haydn
Allegro. Presto. William Wurtz,
Robert Rosenquist. Flutes; Wil
liam Elliott, Clarinet
Two Spirituals
Wade in de Water Arr. Enders
I Got the Key to the
Kingdom Arr. Weaver
Trio in D Minor. Op 32. Arensky
Allegro Moderato, James Ste
vensen. Violin; James Christen
sen, Cello; Lewis Forney, Piano.
Three Folk Songs
Carry Me Back to the
Prairie . Arr. Guion
Brother Will, Brother
John Sacco
Cindy Arr. Wilson
Brass Sextet in A Major McKay
Cantable
Con Spirito
Dennis Rohrs, Ed Hernandez.
Trumpets: Melvin Folts, John
Thorin, Trombones; Carroll
Brown, French Horn; Robert
Chab, Bass.
From "South Pacific"
Rodgers-Hammerstein
Bali Hai
There Is Nothing Like a Dame
held. (24 points?.
Exam Cheating
The question of cheating on
exams, the semester's second
most important news story, came
as a result of the expulsion of
eight studenU who stole test ma
terial from the campus during
last semester's finals.
The Student Council investi
gated the matter. No definite de
cision has been reached as yet,
although a solution is still being
sought. A student-faculty meet
ing held to discuss the matter
was attended by about 25 people.
The number three story was
Bill Glassford's decision, to re
main as head football coach at
Nebraska following an offer
from Pittsburgh university, his
alma mater. The campus was
quite upset for about a week
over reports that Glassford
would leave Nebraska. He re
ceived a number of letters and
calls from Nebraskans, and the
students held a rally urging him
to stay.
. After he announced that he
would stay, Chancellor Gustav
son said that so far as he was
concerned, Glassford would re
main as football coach as long
as he wanted to continue to build
for Nebraska.
Three Way Tie
Nebraska's three-way tie with
Kansas and Kansas State for the
Big Seven basketball title was
Fall Migration Site
year. He stated that Potsy Clark
was very much concerned about
seating arrangements for both
sports, however it was too late
to do anything about seats in
the stadium. A letter will be
sent in the fall to Potsy Clerk
for presentation to the Athletic
board, stating that the student
body wants all seats on the east
side of the Coliseum and the
west balcony reserved as a stu
dent section.
After discussion it was agreed
upon by the Council that Kan
sas University would be the only
logical choice for a University
approved student migration. Bus
tickets plus game price would
be about $7. The final decision
as to arrangements will be made
next year.
Farewell Statement
In farewell, R o z Ho wa r d
jyew Candidates Added
To List for 'Daily' Honor
Four University students and
two faculty members have been
selected as candidates for out
standing Nebraskan. The six new
nominees were added to the lis.
Wednesday.
Faculty representatives include
Carl Borgman, dean of faculties,
and Frank E. Sorenson, director
of summer sessions.
Students named were Don
Cochrane, John Connelly, Bud
Gerhart, and Ray Simmons.
Carl Borgmann, dean of fac
ulties, has been long known for
his willingness to hear students'
opinions and problems. Mr.
Borgman serves as the Chancel
lor's representative on the Policy
committee and the Committee on
Committees.
He is also chairman of the
building committee, and sits as
Athletic board for informational
purposes. His regular duty con
sists of handling replacements
and faculty problems.
Sorenson, Cochrane
In addition to handling sum
mer sessions, Frank E. Sorenson
is coordinator of UNESCO in Ne
braska. In this capacity he
handles publicity and arranges
for United Nations speakers who
visit the state. Mr. Sorenson is
also chairman of the Department
of Educational Services and pro
fessor of secondary education.
He is chairman of the Nebras
ka committee on thrift educa
tion and acts as coordinator of
the Nebraska program of air
education. Mr. Sorenson also
serves as executive secretary of
the Nebraska film program.
Don Cochrane centers his ac
tivities in the field of engineer
ing. He is chairman of the En
gineers' Executive board and
AIEE; and served as chairman
of the Engineers' week movie
committee. During Engineers'
week Don was also in charge of
the high school banquet.
Student Council Member
He is a Student Council repre
sentative and member of Sigma
Tau, engineering honorary. Don
is secretary of both Pi Mu Epsi
lon, math honorary, and Sigma
Phi Epsilon, fraternity. He is also
a member of Eta Kappa Nu, elec
trical engineering honorary.
Don. who is married, worked
with the highway department to
get through school, and is re
cipient of the O. J. Fee award
for outstanding engineering grad
uates. He is a resident of Co
lumbus, Nebr.
John Connelly, editor of the
Cornhusker, and Bud Gerhart
are jointly responsible for the
early issuance of the yearbook.
Getting the Cornhusker off the
presses before finals reestablishes
an almost forgotten tradition and
voted the number four story.
After having led the conference
through most of the race, Ne
braska lost to Kansas and Kan
sas State at the end of the sea
son, and dropped into the final
tie for loop honors.
Outstanding man on the squad
was six-foot nine-inch Milton
"Bus" Whitehead, ail Big Seven
center, who later played in the
annual college East-West game
in Madison Square Gardens.
-The U.N. Model Assembly held
on the campus was considered
by the staff members to be the
fifth story of the .emester. The
main issues debated by the stu
dent delegates were U.N. police
power, economic aid to underde
veloped countries, the future
status of .UNESCO and the po
litical status of Southwest Afri
ca. The Russian delegation, like
their actual counterparts, walked
out of the assembly. The stu
dent assembly voted to seat the
delegation from Communist
China, which was a variation of
the actual U.N. policy.
Class Organisation. ,
The organization of the junior
and senior classes into more uni
fied groups was the sixth most
newsworthy story. The officers
of the class decided to try to
create more school spirit through
more class events.
Included in the results of this
stated, "I think we have made
some improvements even though
they may not be to apparent. I
would like to personally thank
and congratulate those who are
leaving the Council." He com
mented on the fine work done
by Louise McDill, Norma Chub
buck, Rob Raun and Fred
Chael as officers of ihis year's
council and also thanked the
chairmen of the committees for
their work.
"We are very, very fortunate
in having for the new president
one of the most outstanding men
who has ever gone through this
institution, Robert Raun," said
Howard. ,
Raun then took over as pres
ident for the coming year and
warned new members of the
Council to "come to the first
meeting with your sleeves rolled
up and ready to work."
cuts confusion on handing out
the books.
Innocents
Both Connelly and Gerhart
were 1949-50 Innocents, s with
Gerhart serving as treasurer of
the society. Connelly was vice
president of Corn Cobs. Both are
in the College of Business Ad
ministration, and Connelly is
planning to attend law school
after graduation, while Gerhart
will serve on a two-year NROTC
cruise.
Connelly is a member of Pha-
j lanx, ROTC honorary. Gerhart is
I former president of Alpha Tau
Omega, fraternity, and former
1 treasurer of Builders.. He is also
a member of Corn Cobs, recipient
of the Alpha Kappa Psi good
citizenship award, and a member
j of Beta Gamma Sigma.
Simmons
A senior in Law college, Ray
Simmons was recently chosen to
serve as junior law clerk, in
Washington, D. C, for Justice
Harold H. Barton of the U. S.
Supreme Court. He is a Phi
Beta Kappa and heads his class
fin scholarship. He is a former
j member of the Inter-fraternity
i council, member of Student
! Council, and former chairman of
Political Parties, being secretary
' treasurer of the University party.
j After two years of experience
i on the Nebraska Law Review, '
! Ray is now comment editor. He (
is former secretary of the Stu-
. dent Law association, and is a
member of Phi Delta Phi. law j
honorary. He attended Oxford j
university in England the sum- '
j mer of 1948.
j Ray is a Navy veteran, having ;
served three years during the t
j war. This includes 13 months of
..service as an officer in the Pa- I
j cific. He is now a lieutenant jg
j in the Lincoln unit of the Naval j
j reserve, serving as recruit train
ing officer.
Banquet to Salute
Lutheran Seniors
The annual spring banquet in
honor of active seniors of the
Lutheran Student association
will be held May 18 at 6 p.m. in
Parlors XYZ of the Union.
Guest speaker for the event is
Dr. Theo Schuldt. president of
the Nebraska aynoa oi tne
United Lutheran church. Co
masters of the ceremony are
Cliff Berggren, president of the
city campus LSA, and Bob John
son, ag campus president.
The Lutheran Student choir,
under the direction of Dennis
Rohrs will sing and the Luther
an pastor for students. Pastor
Petersen and his assistant. Miss
LaVonne Johnson will appear
on the program.
work were the junior and the
senior picnics. The Junior class
sponsored the J u n i o r-S e n i or
Prom. The Senior class, through
money received from i b b o n
sales, plans to give a gift to the
University.
The seventh ranking story was
the meeting of representatives
from ali of the Big Seven Stu
dent Councils at Lincoln. This
meeting, first of its kind, led
to the formation of the Big Sev
en Student Government associ
ation which will meet in the fu
ture to discuss common prob
lems. Various methods used by
member universities in curricu
la and school advertising meth
ods were discussed. The group
passed resolutions setting a
maximum, of $1,750 for "name"
bands at university dances and
urging student migrations to set
up traditional rivalries between
member schools.
Palestine Mediator
The appearance of Dr. Ralph
Bunche, famed as the man who
mediated a settlement in the
Palestine dispute, was chosen as
the semester's eighth most im
portant story. Dr. Bunche ad
dressed a University convocation
May 9.
He expressed the belief that
the United Nations is mankind's
sole hope for peace in these
days. He urged that the United
States do all that it can to make
Hasty Plans Prompt
Council Cancellation
The junior and senior class elections stopped abruptly
Wednesday with the notice from the Student Council that
the election was invalid.
About 100 juniors and 75 sophomores had cast ballots
before the polls closed at 11
The judiciary committee of i
judiciary committee
the Student Council cancelled
the election on the basis that
the Council was not officiality
informed of the faculty sub
committee ruling with regard to
the spring election of officers
for the two classes.
In a letter explaining the ac
tion, the Council committee
wrote that "time was too limited
for proper filing, adequate
checking of the eligibility and
sufficient publicity to warrant
the dignified type of election
that the Student Council could
approve."
The letter continued by say
ing that the Council is in favor
of the idea of electing class of
ficers in the spring and "hopes
that hereafter, the proper or
ganization of such an election
can be developed."
Fall Election.
The letter expressed the Coun
cil's hopes that an election of
class officers for the junior and
senior classes can be held early
in the fall. "It is planned that
enough time for publicity, filing
and procedure will be allowed,
and that the election can be
carried out by early October,"
continued the letter.
The judiciary committee ex
pressed its regret of the cancela
tion, and wrote that they hope
the "student body will under
stand the need for maintain
ing high election standards."
Miss Mary Mielenz, faculty
advisor of the Student Council,
stated Wednesday that she
"wishes to commend the Coun
cil members for the foresight
in canceling the election early
in the day."
"I have confidence," he con
tinued, "that the Student Coun
cil will conduct the next elec
tion according to the standards
which they have set."
No Blame.
Miss Mielenz stressed that
there is no blame to be attached
to any one individual. "It is un
fortunate," she stated," that the
election was undertaken with
so limited a period of time, and
particularly at a time when the
old Council was going out and
the new Council coming in."
A situation such as this, she
pointed out, causes a certain
amount of misunderstanding
with matters of just who is re
sponsible within the organiza
tion for certain duties.
"Ample time for good pub
licity and proper filing should
be given," she maintained," and
certainly those in charge of
checking the eligibility lists
should be granted courtesy and
sufficient time to enable them
to do the work the best."
Ro? Howard, past president of
the Council, stated that "in the
view of the surrounding circum
stances that it was the only
thing to be done." The election
was not carried out in accord
ance with the Student Council
ruling in regard to filing pro
cedures," he stated.
More Prestige
"Certainly in view of the fact
will
that the offices next year
carry a great deal more prestige
md more work than they do
now," the former president con
tinued, "every effort should be
made to see that the right per
son is selected for the position."
Certainly every effort will be
made by the Council next fall,
explained Howard, to secure a
proper election.
Bob Raun, new president of
the Student Council, state that
"it is very unfortunate that this
happened. We sincerely hope
that the student body will un
See ELECTIONS. Page 2
the United Nations more demo
cratic. A new Student Council con
stitution was drawn up by rep
resentatives of the present inter
im Council. Following the dis
banding of the Council under the
old constitution a year ago, a
boby made up of .epresentatives
of leading campus organizations
has served as the Student Coun
cil. New Constitution.
The new constitution provides
that elections to the Council be
held through political parties.
Membership of the Council
would consist of 17 juniors
elected through their respective
colleges, six hold-over members
and four members from campus
organizations performing specific
functions. A Hare system of rep
resentation would be used and
election campaigns would be
conducted according to rules set
up by the Council.
Rounding out the top ten stor
ies was annual Ivy Day. Sixteen
Mortar Boaords and 13 Inno
cents were masked and tapped
at the event. Don Lentz, director
of the band, was the first hon
orary Innocent to be tapped
since 1946. Jan Nutzman reigned
as queen of the annual Univer
sity festivities. Robrt Raun and
Nancy Porter were revealed as
presidents of Innocents and Mor
tar Board, respectively.
a. m.
Cousins
To Address
Class of '50
1,900 to Graduate
From University
Speaking on "Time for Ideals,"
Norman Cousins will deliver the
79th annual University com
mencement address at exercises
June 5.
Cousins, editor of the Saturday
Review of Literature since 1942,
will speak to 1,900 members of
the 1950 graduating class, the
largest class in the history of the
University. This group will con
stitute students from three Uni
versity campuses.
The commencement speaker
has a long line of past experience
in the field of national affairs
and journalism. Previous to his
editorship on the Review, Cous
ins spent two years as an execu
tive of that magazine.
A graduate of Teachers college,
Columbia university in 19.33,
Cousins received his Latt D in
1948.
He began his career as educa
tional writer for the New York
post in 1934-35. Following this
he was literary editor and man
aging editor of Current History
magazine.
Consultant Work.
Among other services, he has
been consultant on international
relations with the American
Broadcasting Co., public consult
ant and editor of "U.S.A.," and
chairman of the editorial board
t- f r
Information.
He was vice-president of the
executive committee of United
World Federalists; advisory
council of the University of the
Air, National Broadcasting Co.;
and trustee of Briarcliff college
Memorial board of directors.
Cousins is also the auf-or of
"The Good Inheritance; The
I Democratic Chance" and editor
of "A Treasury of Democracy.
He also composed the "American
Anthology of the Poetry of Lib
crtv," with William Rose Bennet
n 1943. .
Commencement will begin at
10:30 a. m., in the Coliseum.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
award the degrees to graduates
by colleges. Honorary degrees
will also be presented at that
time. .
Not all University seniors will
hold commencement exercises in
Lincoln. More than 100 of the
total graduating class will attend
exercises at Joslyn Memorial in
Omaha when the College of Med
icine holds its commencement ex-
! ercises Saturday, May 27.
i Commencement Program
j A tentative program for com
mencement follows:
Processional Graduates will
t assemble east of the Geography
building on lztn street ana uwiui
in columns of fours across cam
pus to the Coliseum at 10 a. m.
Playing of the National An
them. Invocation by Rev. Henry
Erck, University Student Luth
eran pastor.
Commencement address.
Presentation of degrees.
Presentation of honorary
de
grees.
Musical interlude.
Recessional.
All-Freshman
Three-act Play
Starts Tonight
The freshman acting group
takes the spotlight Thursday
night as they present their pio
duction, "Guest in the House.
Thirteen first year actors will
portray all the roles in the ex
perimental play, to be given at
7:30 p.m., on Thursday and Fri
day nights. May 18 and 19, in the
Temple building.
The three-act production, writ
ten by Hagar Wilde and Dale
Eunson, will be directed by Max
Whittaker, who points out that
the show will use full scenery
inH nthor Miuinment iust as any
other University i neater pr
duction.
The eight women andf
in the cast are as follqtR
Downing, Dick ShuJpTfj
jorie Line, Betty Srr"
Meyers, Jack Moore VUL
Tolliver, Wes Jen
Carey, Dave Sisi
rence, Dick Mi
Lindley. OLESALE
tion managertfOW AND
The mysteJOKS AND
popular acclajj.T nrty
way goers, a rtl
into a raotior flT.T
Baxter in the
Suspense c
from the neu:
Evelyn, playec
'"crew heads STORE
Dave Sisler, Dif
jorie Miller an'