uiru
Vol. 51-No. 139
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, May 15, 1951'
Organisations 'SuoDorf'
onsfif uffion in Lefferi
In today's Daily Nebraskan, a
letterip signed by approximately
thirty organizations would give
the Student Council support for
its new revised Constitution,
The approval of the proposed
document was given by several
campus groups and organized
houses.
Wednesday, May 16, the
students will go to the, polls and been sent to organized houses and
Mac's Ideas
Would Impair
Ike's Ideas
Adoption of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's Korean war policies
would seriously affect Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower's defense
plans for Europe, Secretary of
Defense George C. Marshall said
at a senate hearing Monday.
On the seventh day of his testi
mony, he said:
He believes that Eisenhower
supports President Truman's
limited Korean war program.
Administration military leaders
present a solid front in support
of the president's and in opposi
tion to MacArthur proposals for
the blockade of China, bombing
of Manchurian bases and use of
Chinese nationalist troop,
MacArthur had previously
testified that his policies and
ideas were in agreement with
those of other military leaders,
including Marshall.
In his testimony Marshall said
that Russia has made "sizable
increases'' recently in her mili
tary garisons in the Korean area.
He repeated that he fears that
adoption of the MacArthur plan
would lead to war with Russia
and a world-wide conflict. He
said that there are serious doubts
that MacArthur's program would
bring about a quick defeat of the
Chinese communists.
Allies Expect
New Offensive
Chinese communists troops
continue to expand a bridge
head across the Co'yang river on
the central Korea front Monday.
A second spring offensive is
expected in the next ten days
with a 500,000 man army. Despite
the pounding of American guns,
the offensive continued in all its
strength.
United Nations patrols probed
elsewhere along the 100-mile
front with Uttl opposition.
The "United Nations forces
were getting a small but steady
trickle of Chinese deserters, AP
Correspondent John Randolph
reported.
The communists appeared to
be avoiding open conflict and
were bringing in fresh troops
into buildup areas on the west
and central fronts.
Allied pilots hunting through
the rain clouds reported that reds
were steadily filtering south
ward.
Lt Gen
United Nations ground com
mander, said that he found his
men quietly confident they would
stop the communist offensive
when it .comes.
Senator Fails to Kill
Tax Appraisal Bill
The bill before the Nebraska
legislature to set up a Lancaster
county tax appraisal board failed
to be killed today despite the
efforts of Sen. Robert McNutt,
one of the introducer's of the
measure.
McNutt, one of the originators
of the bill with Sen. Thomas
Adams withdrew a few days ago
and has fought it ever since.,
The bill provides for a three
member board to be paid $5,000
a year each.
The members would be ap
pointed by the governor but
Adams said that he would be
willing to let the county commis
sioners name the board members.
He asked a two-year trial of
the proposal.
Col. Workman to Complete
Inspection Wednesday
Col. James H. Workman, pro
fessor of military science and tac
tics, at the University, will re
turn Wednesday from a ten-day
tour through Iowa and Illinois.
During the tour he conducted
federal military inspection of
ROTC units at Iowa State college
at Ames and Knox college at
Galesburg, 111.
determine the fate of the constitu
tion. Polling booths will be lo
cated in the city and Ag Unions
find in Ferguson hall. Hours for
balloting will be from 8 a.m. un
til 6 p.m.
States the letterip: "It appears
to us that the framing of the new
constitution has been ac
complished through a broad
minded attitude on the part of
the Council." ,
"Students at the Uni
Said the lfttprln "hair a luttn
without a constitution lono
enough and it seems only logical
that their vote for good student
government should be forthcom
ing at the all-University elec
tion. , ,"
Continued the letterip, "The
new revised Constitution provides
for balanced representation from
colleges and campus groups and
organizations, thereby assuring
a voice in student gorvernment
to every student of the Univer
sity." ,
Product Of Constant Planning
Student approval of the newly
revised Student Council constitu
tion Wednesday will culminate
almost 2Vi years of constant
planning and discussion.
The constitution already has
been approved by the Student
Affairs committee. The document,
if it passes the student vote and
receives subsequent approval
various campus groups and or
ganizations. Consideration of the document
was not confined to the regular
weekly meeting held each Wed
nesday by the Council. Instead,
Council members, hold-overs, met
quite frequently with faculty
members of the Student Affairs
committee. x
Weighed the Pros-Cons
Other participants in the draft
ing of a new Constitution in
cluded students who stated their
views at hearings, taking up for
the most part, the question of
representation on the Council.
After the views were presented,
the joint studentrfaculty com
mittee met again to weigh the
pros and cons of the matter.
A few articles which the con
stitution provides are: honest
tabulations of votes for any elec
tion procedure on campus, con
ducted by any group; clearly de
fined program of eligibility, fil
ings, election and publicity of
prospective candidates for mem
bership to the Student Council;
and, individual students will have
a larger voice in student govern
ment under the new system.
Students, if the constitution is
passed, will still have the right
to submit proposals for constitu
tional revision or amendment.
It Happened at NU
From the iooks ol things, not
only are the students at the
University wondering what
happened to the last issue of
Corn Shucks, but Will Shake
speare has also' been doing some
heavy thinking on the matter
recently.
On the door of the Corn
Shucks office appeared his
latest literary accomplishments':
"Oh death where is thy
sting
Oh grave where is they vic
tory ,
Oh Corn Shucks where is
thy last issue?"
Rawlings Wins
Annual Tri-K
Judging Fete
Orrln Rawlings, Ag college
sophomore, won the senior divi
sion and grand championship of
the annual Tri-K crops and grain
judging contest Saturday.
Rawlings was named as winner
at the annual Tri-K banquet held
in the Ag Union Saturday night
by C. R. Porter, secretary of
Nebraska Crop Improvement as
sociation. The senior division winner re
ceived a $15 scholarship along
with a gold cup and medal in
recognition of his placing.
Don Hanway, professor of
agronomy, announced the other
winners.
Second and third places in the
senior division went to Charley
IZ. I T . "w'f, -.senior envision went to cnane;
Si? .se"fte' wil1 6, MlOrtage Of Blood'Stuber and Don Reeves respec
into effect immediately,
An open forum to inform
student voters, will be held at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Room 316.
Union. Any pending debate on
the proposed Student Council
constitution may be presented at
that time. The forum is ODen to
everyone. y
To Discuss Prog & Cons
Members of the Student Coun
cil will be present to answer all
questions concerning the con
stitution. They will also defend
all of their positions in regard to
all articles of the new constitu
tion, including such items as
Council representation, method
of election, qualifications for
Council seats and Council con
trol. Letters explaining the structure
in brief of the constitution have
Donors Exists
Dr. H. A. Scott, manager of
Veterans hospital, states that a
shortage of blood donors exists
for the blood bank at the Veter
ans hospital.
With the vacation season
rapidly approaching, the hospital
is anxious to replenish its de
pleted stock immediately. - It is
felt that with most of the "people
taking vacations during the
summer months it will be a prob
lem to obtain the required blood
from donors.
" The Veterans hospital is inter
ested in hearing from persons
desiring to contribute blood. All
donors will be paid $20 for each
500 cc's taken. Interested per
sons are asked to call 2-7691.
'Commies' True Reds
ment
soil.
directed at building the
Corn Cobs Pledge Forty
Student Workers for 5i-52 Kaye to Appear
At 'Pike Friday
tively
Glen. Nelson was top man of
the junior division contest. Nel
son also received a $15 scholar
ship and a gold medal. Other
junior division winners wefe
Marvin Hanson, second, and
Francis Gowen, third.
Jim Weber won the freshman
division which brought him a $20
scholarship, a first place ribbon,
and a gold medal. Second to
Weber was Denzil Clegg who
was awarded a silver medal and
second place ribbon.
James Bourge received a
bronze medal and third place
ribbon in the junior division
competition.
Also part of the banquet cere
monies, Dr. Mark Weldon, soil
specialist, showed slides' of soil
deficiencies and explained their
effect.
Weldon told the students of
new methods of crop manage-! young communist in 1933, I was
Bebler Says ...
SovereigntyDisputeCause
Of Russo-Yugoslav Battle
There is only one disputed
question in the conflict between
Yugoslovia and Russia.
That question is sovereignty,
according to Ales Bebler, Yugo
slavian delegate to the United
Nations, in ' an address at the
Union ballroom Monday morning.
The Russians, Bebler said, are
trying to overthrow the Yugosla
vian government. They have at
tempted to start anti-Tito guer
rilla warfare but the Yugoslavian
people are too loyal to iTto to
support jsuch attempts, he said.
Similar Aims
Both countries believe in and
practice Marxian concepts of
communism, he said, but Russia
will not allow Yugoslavia to gov
ern her country as she sees fit.
The Soviet Union has started a
campaign to bring Yugoslavia
into her complete power.
Yugoslavia's resistance to this
policy resulted in the recent dip
lomatic break between the two,
he added.
The Soviet campaign cost the
Yugoslavs $400 million when a
Russian - sponsored economic
blockade stopped shipment of
equipment into Yugoslavia which
had been paid for in advance.
In retaliation, Bebler said that
the only rational policy for Yugo
slavia was a system of "moral
blockades."
No Cause for Attack
He defined these blockades as
a concerted effort by Yugoslavia
In Yugoslavia, workers' coun- to give Russia no cause for at
cils in individual factories elect , tck. This, he thought, would re
representatives to govern the f ac-: duce the morale of the Yugosla
tories, he said. There is a pyra- vian army. An army which he
miding of these councils to create j termed the strongest in that part
the government planning for the of the world, and "maybe in Eur
country. This, Bebler feels, avoids 1 ope."
the errors made by the IJSSR. "The USSR has tainted all
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CONVO SPEAKER Ales Bebler, Yugoslavian permanent dele
gate to the United Nations and a member of the security council
chats with Jack Greer, sponsor of the Union convocation com
mittee. Bebler spoke at an all University convocation Tuesday.
Bebler Calls Yugoslav
Yugoslavian communism is true
communism, said Ales Bebler,
Yugoslavian delegate to the Unit
ed Nations, as he addressed a
'group of students in the faculty
lounge Monday afternoon.
The Russians have deviated
from the true course of Marxian
doctrine, he said. Differences of
opinion arose, he continued, when
the Russians attempted to in
fringe upon the sovereignty of
Yugoslavia.
party membership in Yugoslavia
was a burden rather than a privi
lege. The party member is ex
pected to be an example for all
the rest of the neonle in the coun-
Yugoslavian communists also try. There are about 450,000 card
feel that the beauracracy in Rus-; carrying communists in Yugo
sia deviates from the true Marx- slavia in a population of about
ian concept of government, since i 16,000,000 people.
Coalition Government
the ultimate aim of the state is
to exist for the people
"When I visited Russia
as a
Forty sophomore students have
been pledged as Corn Cob work
ers, men's pep group.
They are:
Joe Edwards, Dale Olson. Jerry
Palmer, Vaden Miller, William
Melville, Bill A. Johnson, Don-
aid Leinard, John Gibbs,
Charles Kiffin, Frank Sorenson.
Barton Rochman, Gary Dean
Tames Van Fleet Kones' Harlan Wiederspaii, Dave
james van ieei, j r m-,!,..,, tqqc.
Collins, Darrell Puis, Ernest Bebb,
ueorge Karabatsos, Francis Rich
ardson, Wayne Hut, Marvin Schu
ma, Charles Rossow, Charles
Lawry, Rockford Yapp.
Charles Swlgle, Marshall Kush
ner, Donald Sampson, Robert B.
Johnson, Joel Milder, Dale Tur
ner, Ronald Hagen, Dick Mack,
Commencement
Slated for June 4
Commencement exercises for
1,400 graduating students will be
held Monday, June 4, at 10:30
a.m. in the Coliseum. The num
ber is approximately 400 less
than were graduated last year.
The processional to the Coli
seum will start at 9:50 a.m.
Each student to take part in
th'e graduation exercises will soon
receive a mimeographed letter of
specific instructions from the
registrar's office.
An important rehearsal of the
exercises and the awarding of
degrees will be held Saturday,
June 2, at 11 a.m., in the Coli
seum. AH members of the grad
uating class are requested to
attend.
Commencement exercises for
the College of Medicine will be
held in Omaha, Saturday morn
ing, May 26, at Joslyn Memorial.
Chancellor Gustavson will pre
sent the degrees.
Dick Huebner, Walter Flicker,
J. Benedict, Gerry Fellman, Dud
ley Saville, Cal Kuska and Jim
Weber.
According to George Schantz,
Corn Cob secretary, there are
three qualifications for Corn Cob
workers:
1. They must be of sophomore
standing.
2. They must be carrying at
least 12 hours satisfactorily at the
time of participation in Corn
Cobs. They must be credited with
at least 12 hours for the previous
semester while enrolled at the
University.
3. They must have a weighted
average of 4.5 and an average of
4.5 for the first semester next fall.
These workers have been chos
en this spring in order that Corn
Cobs may be well under way
when school begins next fall.
The swing and sway music of
Sammy Kaye and. his orchestra
will fill the Turnpike ballroom
Friday, May 18.
greatly disappointed in the form
that communism there has as
sumed." he. said.,
Russianism Necessary
He said that at that time,
thought that the Russian com
munism may have been necessary
for success of the entire plan
Yugoslavia's present govern
ment's a coalition, with the com
munists as the dominant party.
Parties are allowed to criticize the
way in which a plan is being
carried out, but' not the plan it
self, he said.
ne ! At the time of the Russo-Yugo-
ism," the permanent representa
tive to the UN Security Council
said. ,
He emphasized that Russian
beauracracy, propoganda and un
derhanded methods have given
communism a bad name.
In a situation such as Yugo
slavia faced at the end of the
war,' the only political philosophy
capable of setting the country on
its industrial feet was commun
ism, he said.
Communism Is "Only Way"
"Even the peasant people of my
country realized that the only
way frF-s.to survive,'.Lhe said,
"was to make the nation into an
industrial land."
He mentioned that capitalism
slav break one of Tito's ministers I had been tried and it failed to
objected. He was put into jail,
where he had time to consider his
After the war, he became disillu-i actions He later repented, de-
sioned with Russian communism.
Fulbright Program to Provide
Study Opportunities Abroad
Test Deadline
Today is the deadline for
mailing Selective Service col
lege qualification test applica
tion cards.
All applications for the test
must be postmarked not later
than midnight tonight, May 15.
The four testing dates are May
25, June 16, June 30 and July
12.
To be eligible to take this
test an applicant must be a
registrant who intends to re
quest occupational deferment
as a student; must be under 26
years of age; and must have
already begun and plans to
continue his college or univer
sity studies.
The Fulbright Program an
opportunity for more than 700
Americans to undertake graduate
study or research abroad next
year.
The program, provided by the
United States government, has
recently opened competition for
awards to study abroad during
the 1952-1952 academic year.
Countries in which the win
ners of the competition may elect
to study are Australia, Austria,
Belgium,, Burma, Egypt, France,
Greece, India, Iran, Italy, The
Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor
way, Pakistan, the Philippines,
Thailand, Turkey and the United
Kingdom.
The Institute of International
Education is the private agency
designated by the Department of
State to receive applications and
recommend candidates for grad
uate study.
Continuance of Study
The awards will enable gradu
ates to further their studies or
research, as well as those quali
fied ' in certain non-academic
fields as fine arts, drama and
! music
study are in foreign institutions
and social work are provided in
and universities. A few oppor
tunities in workers' education
the United Kingdom, however.
The Fulbright Act authorizes
the Department of State to use
certain foreign currencies and
credits acquired through the sale
of surplus property abroad. From
this, comes the grants for pro
gram exchange with other na
tions. One Year Grants
Grants to students are made
for one academic year. They
generally include round-trip
transportation, tuition, a living
allow -e and a small amount
for n- essary books and equip
ment. All grants under the Act
are made in foreign currencies.
Interested students should " se
cure further information and ap
plication from their campus Ful
bright program adviser before
Oct. 15, 1931. Information may
also be secured directly from the
Institution of International Edu
cation, 2 West 45 Street, New
York 19, New York.
The last date on which appli
cations will be issued by the
nounced btann and was again
placed in a high position.
Yugoslav Traitor
Draja Maihailovich was exe
cuted following the war, because
he was a traitor to the Yugoslavs,
Bebler said. During the war,
Maihailovich had fought against
Tito's forces, and toward the end
of the conflict, actively cooper
ated with the Germans and Ital
ians. Maihailovich rejected several
overtures from Tito to wage a
joint war against the Germans,
Bebler said. Maihailovich repre
sented a discredited and corrupt
pre-war regime, he said.
Bebler said that capitalism had
been tried and found wanting
during the 1919-41 period. Com
munists believe that their system
is the only workable plan for the
betterment of the Yugoslavian
people.
bring the results which he con
sidered necessary.
Communism has brought these
results, he said.
Since it has brought more eco
nomic stability to the country, the
people of the country are "solidly
behind" the present communist
government.
Low Living Standards
"The people are forced to en
dure a low standard of living
now, but their faces are illumin
ated because they have faith that
the government will soon provide
them' a better life," Bebler con
tinued. Although the Russians have
been pursuing a "tremendous and
hideous" propoganda campaign
against Yugoslavia, Bebler assur
ed the audience that his country
wanted only peace.
"We cannot get the results our
program assures," he said, "if we
are not left in peace."
This program, Bebler added,
has already brought his country
the greatest amount of economic
deevlopment it has enjoyed in all
23 years of its existence.
Most of the opportunities to 1 Institute is Sept. 30.
Next Fall's Migration Headed
For K-State Football Game
i
The University will migrate to .post game activities. It should re
Manhattan, Kas., Oct. 8, 1951. turn to Lincoln about 2 a.m. Sun-
A special tram will leave Lin-' day morning.
coin around 8 a.m. that Saturday I Although no meals will be
morning c&irying some 300 stu-j served on the train, there will
dents to the Kansas State campus 'be a baggage car devoted to re-
to witness the Cornhusker-Wild- freshments. The Council plans to
cat football game. investigate, refreshment prices,
ww. tu tAori and see that they are reasonable.
Each year the student body, un- Cob Tssels SaIes
der the sponsorship of the Stu- Tickets for the migration -ill
dent Council, travels to a foreign be w b Cofes and Tasselg
campus for a football game. J The Council-appointed commit-
This year the council estimates tee includes:
that the K-State trip will cost Barbara Hershberger, Tassel
about $10. This price includes renresentative: Gene Johnson.
train fare, game ticket and rally Corn Cob representative; Charles'
equipment. Curtis, band representative; Don
, 'Excellent' Seats ' Pieper, The Daily Nebraskan rep-
The game tickets are for "ex- resentative; and the treasurer of
cellent" seats. Kansas State has the Council and another Council
assured the Council that NU stu- member.
dents will get seats around the George Coble was the chair-
35-40 yard lines. . man of the event, but his elec-
The band will accompany the tion to the presidency of the Stu-
group. ' dent Council caused him to step
The train should arrive in Man- down, leaving room for another
hf m about noon, leaving time Council member. The Council
lor ' the tame. treasurer, who has not been elect-
1 i c. . ,cj to kcjve neat- 10 ed, always serves on the commit-
ttyv that nierht leaving time forltee. '
ipt wm mm rrvi
Mart I
With
H
ours
Yog ay
. Students with 55 or more
credit hours begin registering
Tuesday morning, as the second
day of summer and fall registra
tion got underway.
Mrvfday, the first day, the new
registration process "worked very
well," said Dr. Floyd Hoover,
assistant registrar. f
Although few students drew
cards during the morning, Dr
Hoover felt that registration was
proceeding as expected by Mon
day afternoon.
Several courses and sections
were closed Monday or were ex
pected to close early Tuesday.
However the assignemeni com
mittee predicted that most sec
tions would Temain open through
Curtis, band representative; Don i Tuesday.
Uiosea ana vnaea vuurscs
Closed and changed sections
arae:
Agronomy: Animal husbandry
17 section Z closed.
Bus. Org.; 330 closed; 190, sec
tion 2 closed.
Economics: 115, lab B closed.
Comm. 'Arts:-126, sectfon 3
meets Monday at 1 p.m.
Education: rect'on 19 changed
1:30-3:00 TTh.
Ag. Engr.: 7, section 20 changed
from 9:20-11:10
11:19 TTh.
Eng. Mech.: New section 123,
section 38:00 MWF,
MWF to 8:20 of the adivers or the colleges.
A notice in front of the Mili
tary and Naval Science building
shows the number of hours neces-
Hist.: 275 changed to 9 MWF, sary to register at that time. The
216 SS.
Journ.: 187 and 160 cancelled.
Speech 111 lecture at 1 p.m.
instead of 11 a.m.
By Monday afternoon few
cards remained for the following:
. Civil Engr.: 219, 8 MWF
. .Bus. Org.: 235 and 262
Dr. Hoover had good news for
notice is posted each hour.
No Registration Numbers
No registration numbers were
given out prfor to registration
this semester. The new system,
being tried for the first time, is
based on, the number of college
hours earned up to Feb. 1, 1951.
In place of the numbers pre
sidents who will register late viouslv used, students will pre-
for their fall courses. If they sent their grade reports for the n0nor
draw meir caras curing regular i urst semester. , . !to be the first collegian to clear
registration penua nexi -aepiem-, tne reports nave uccm 1 the mark outdoors.
ber, he said, tney wiu not have students must Dnng meir iy wnen Cooper and Laz met at
do pay a late registration iee, i caras ana worn siiecw iui
No courses may be dropped or fication. The assignment corn
added this spring, he said. . All mittee has records of hours earned
drops and ads will be made in by all University students. . Fame to Cornhuskers
September. j Ag collece students are notj Cooper's athletic ability and the
Late registrations for summer, subject to tie posted credit hours. fame ne nas brought to Cornhusk
school courses, however, may be They will register according to ers continues the letter, is worthy
made June 5 during the secial the following schedule: 0f consideration for the award,
summerschool registration. : 53-plus hours Tuesday, May . When Lentz was tackled by In-
Students who failed to contact 1 15. I nocents last year he was the first
27-52 hours Wednesday, May honorary Innocent since 1946.
16. I Director of the University bands
Below 27 hours Wednesday and conductor of
afternoon and Thursday morn
Three More Names Added
To 'Rag1 Award Nominations
an artist, teacher and authority.
Lentz this semester directed the
University ROTC band on a
week's tour of Nebraska towns. He
has been especially active, the
nominating letter mentioned, in
promoting student interest in
Cornhusker activities through the
University band.
Spirit Booster
His co-operation and willing
ness to help students has been
most helpful in encouraging Corn
husker spirit not only at football
games but throughout the school
year. His formations during the
halftime period of football games
have become well known and en
joyed by Cornhusker fans in the
stands.
Colonel Frankforter, adviser of
both Innocents and Corn Cobs, has
been nominated for the Nebras
kan award because of Interest in
student problems and activities.
The participation ha has shown in
campus events, the letter reads,
could well serve as guide for oth
ers.
Outstanding Chemist
As an outstanding midwest
chemist, Frankforterholds patents
on new processes of treating oil
and does consulting and analytical
chemical engineering work. A
membftr of various honoraries, he
was graduated from the Univer-
Three more students and faculty
members have been nominated for
The Daily Nebraskan's award to
the most outstanding student and
faculty member of the semester.
Nominated were Don Cooper,
Coir C. J. Frankforter and Don
ald Lentz. A total of eight now
have been nominated for the cita
tion. Nominations will be ac
cepted until 5 p.m. Wednesday in
The Nebraskan office.
Others competing for the title
are: Bob Raun, Gene Berg, Su
san Reed, Mary Mielenz, Dr.
Sumner J. House and Dr. George
Rosenlof.
Record Breaker
Cooper, fourth man in sports
history to clear 15 feet in pole
vault, established a new intercol
legiate record at the Kansas Re
lays. The same day, the fourth
athlete, Don Laz of Illinois,
vaulted 15 feet lBA inches to join
ranks of the 15 feet performers.
For this record and contribu
tions to University sports history,
Cooper has been nominated for
the title of outstanding Nebraskan.
The letter pointed out that
Cooper is considered as one of the
greatest athletes-in midwest his
tory and certainly deserves the
Cooper also is considered
sity in 1908 and received his mas-
Drake Relavs thev tied in the ters degree here in 1909.
vaulting record, thus holding the I Last year he was presented the
Drake record of 14 feet 6 inches. ; army commendation ribbon for
services during World War II.
Qwvk.tuyfuN8Fz,gcu,- 1
their advisers last week may be
able to see them Tuesday and
Wednesday. However, Dr. Hoov
erstatcd that all appointments
The Weather
would depend upon the consent ing, May l'.
Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday with scattered thnn
dershowerg Tuesday and in the
instrumental ! east central portions Wednesday.
music, Lentz is well known among Not much change in temperature.
I midwestern music educatiorfs as ' High Tuesdaj near 70.
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