C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No Selection Made of Football Coach by Athletic Board
Acknowledgment of Selection
of Coach Bill Hargiss
Not Verified by
Dean Arant
No.70
Although announcements were made far and wide yesterday that Coach W. "Hill" Hargigs, of the Emporia Teacher's College would be K. U^3 next head football coach, no verification of such a could be made a day before.
No athletic board meeting has been held within the last five days, no coaches definitely considered an yet, and as far as could be learned no coach attempted to succeed the winning head coach, Frank C. Cappon.
"I present very much such that each report," because we are not receiving only reports, but are receiving others at the present time are nowhere near the choice of a head coach coach."
According to Chancellor E. H. Liljebock, this morning, it is hoped the athletics team will be able next week and start the final work on the selection of the Kansas football team.
"There is absolutely nothing to indicate that Conch Carpies will replace Mr. Cunningham," she wrote the words of Dean H. W. Armit of the University athlete篮球队, who
More than sixty applications are in the hands of the board at the present time, and all of them will all be considered, with some being eliminated immediately. We have had a meeting before we will have a definite group of names which to comprise the Board.
More Than 60 Applications
Harriss Is Considered
Couch Hargies, head coach at the Emporia Teacher's College, who was announced in several papers yesterday as the man who was sure to land the Kansas coaching job, has coached football, basketball and track at Enid. He also won two championship football elec-
them in the most two years.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927
There is little doubt as to his ability and he is in a man that will no doubt be more skilled than anyone board but no one has been appointed or even seriously considered as fast.
Hargiss was in Lawrence last week and discussed the athletic situation with a consultant. The athletic board has worked hard the past week in communicating with a number of applicants in an effort to get as much information as possible concerning the coaches who will be based outside the media time within the next week.
It is probably tikt the new coach will come to the University in time to start spring football practice.
House Open for Guests
New Home of Delta Tau Delta Is of English Style
FOUR PAGES
The new home of the Dalai Tau Daelai fraternity at 1111 West Elevation, this beautiful hotel is one of the chapter's guests last week. The old English type of house consists of two full stories as well as a loft. The room is constructed of stone and the upper portion of timbers painted a maroon color with stucco sections in beige.
In the basement a rooftop bungeing room adored with furniture upholstered in Spanish red leather makes a popular lounging place for the fraternity members. A large dining room accommodates a number of attractive alone on side which can be used for additional tables, is also in the basement.
The main floor contains a spacious living room with a huge fire place, panels of golden oak on the walls, and an English staircase with tables and chairs in old English style and with pieces finished in bright red and green leather. A large, stately grandfather clock stands above the windows, board on all floors, stands at one side of the room. A sunroom on the south overlooking the campus from the northwest, the library, as well as the house's mother's suite, are also found there.
There are twenty study rooms, sixteen of which art located on the second floor. The dormitory is also on the top floor. All the rooms are equipped with air conditioning and the wall. Each occupant of the rooms has his own separate clothes.
Practically all the rooms are heated with radiators which are concealed in the walls, thus leaving the rooms unencumbered with heating apparatus. These devices have been placed in the dormitory to accommodate sixty persons.
Missing Overcoat Found by Lawrence Policemen
an overcoat lost by Loyell Smith, e'30, sometime Saturday in the chemistry building was found by police who were trailing a man on a bad check charge. He was occupying a room at, and being held by, the overcoat was found in the room.
Police observed that the coat was too small to fit the man and also noticed that it bore an Ober's label. The coat was suitable for that stow for possible identification.
There it was recognized, due to the fact that it was the only one of that pair who had spoken about the disappearance of his coat when Ober's called and asked if his wife had done so.
AT police headquarters, where the man is detained, awaiting further developments, he gave the names of Jack and Kevin. The department is the agent of the University of Oklahoma.
Alpha Xi Delta's Tie
A. D. P i's While Delta
Zeta's Beat A. O. P i's
Winners of Two Groups Play for Championship Monday, December 12
December 12
The first game in the second group of the women's intramural basketball tournament was played last night between Alpha Xi Delta, and Alpha Iota. The game was a tight start to finish with a tied score of 17-17.
It was the roughest and one of the strongest games that has been played since the second half of the first half the score stood 10-11 in the Alphonso Xhilwa Delta. The fourth quarter was a fairly early part of the game and both teams scored about the same. In the third quarter, the ball most of the time but both teams were still fighting hard when the ball came down.
The players on the Alpha XI Delta team were: Florence Kiscker, Rust Martin, May Sexton, Beulah Teter Alice Gaskill, kai1 and Celestine Postma
The Alpha Delta Pi team was con-
posed of Lilian Sahaner, Elizabeth
Nelson, Betty Short, Mary Berry
Dummie, Dunnage and Ester Coghill.
The second game of the evening was between Delta Zeta and Alpha Omiron Pi. The game was not as fast an the first, but was well played since the players were in a tight might indicate. It ended with a score of 16-6 in favor of Delta Zeta.
Those on the Alpha Omicron Pi team are: Helen Koons, Ann Miorc, Clare Duncan, Jessica Orr, and Katie Borrough. Dorothy Bolinger, Halbu Bartlett, Viny Faye Stoops, and Heather
Those on the Delta Zeta队 are Emma Coons, Wilmit Tayler, Rory Funk, Pauline Meeks, Marian Graves and Dee Goiger.
So far in the tournament, the Olin Omegra have won two, the Alpha Omicron PIA have lost two, Corbin hall has had one and lost one, Kappa Kappa Gamma has won one and lost one, and the Delta Zeta have had
The games to be played this evening are between the T, N, T, and the Pi Beta Phi teams and those of Alpha Omicron Pi and Corinb hall.
At the end of the tournament on Monday, Dec. 12, the winner of group I will play the winning team in group II to decide the championship team.
Practice on New Court
Basketball Squad Starts Worl Today in Auditorium
Intensive practice on the new basketball court in the auditorium started last week. Students are being attending the Missouri Valley conference meetings and the organization of the annual tournament at City and St. Louis. Freshman coach John Bonn had charge of the var-
Lines on the new court have been painted and the goals assembled. The court was designed by E. F. Kindineau, instructor of civil engineering at the
Plans for increasing the intensity of the lighting system in the auditorium are being compiled of buildings and grounds, and a special committee. Effort is being made to bring the illumination up to General Electric's standards by equipping the room with mood 6 to 12 candelight per square inch. Tests made last week showed lighting intensity of only 2.9 candelight per square inch in the auditorium with present facilities.
Prof. C, P. Colli, codiscovery or inculina, has been appointed professor of biochemistry in the faculty of Chemistry, and appointment will be effective in June. Professor Colliu is at present a memoirist in the faculty of the University of Alberta.
Witness of Ford Theater Tragedy to Make Address
Only Living Person Presen
at Scene of Lincoln's
Assassination is
on Tour.
on Tour
Probably the only person now living who was present at Ford's theater when President Obama in 1885, is D. J. Riebski who is to speak at an all-University convocation tomorrow afternoon at Brown University's ditorium. Mr. Richards is now it Lawrence visiting relatives and is giving a number of talks on Civil War
"It was about the middle of the third act or just a little after 10 o'clock, that they came to him and somehow had forgotten his part or missed his cue, and just as the audience was about to give him another shot, he fell to the stare, as if he had come from the roof; he fell to one side, then recovered himself, springing up in front of it, and plucked in his hand and crried at the top of his voice. "Sie semper tyrannus," and then "Die Herren sind noch gepoorred from sight." This is the way that Mr. Richards tells of the association of Lincoln and the man she fired the pistol. It all happened so quick. We thought that Booth was an actor who didn't know why the play was not going on."
Mr. Richards is a former writer for the Courier Examiner, and is a resident of Haward, Ky. He is known as a man of character, and his parents came from Wales when he was very young and because his father was unable to see well his mother read to him, so that when 18 years old, he was thoroughly convinced that life was in danger in the interest of the Civil War. He is the father of eight children who are now scattered over the United States from Florida to California.
In December, 1924, after a survey had been taken in effort to find out how many were then living who were formerly members of the organization of the association, it was found that there were but three left. Then the New York Times recorded the death of Michael Richardson, a state of Washington sometimes in June 1925, so that it is believed that Mr. Richards is now the only one being found who were present on that night.
Art Collection Displayed
Paintings by Living American Artists Being Shown
A group of paintings by 15 living American artists is now in the art display room in central Administra-
tion Building, where the School of Fine Arts and the department of painting and drawing.
This is the regular monthly display by the department. The collection
of works by the American Federation of Art.
In commenting upon the collection, Mattert, assistant professor of design at UF's School of Architecture, fortunate in securing these pictures as they give an idea of the work of his father, Charles Mattert. The public is invited to view the collection and the students should not miss the
Among the collection there are works of several especially well known artists, Frederick C. Friederich and William Bauer, respectively presented. He is represented at Luxembourg Gallery and is a member of the Chevalier of the Lion of Honor. His work includes "Les Jeux" a little girl. He is known for his character study and is represented in the Thayer Museum. He is the author of "Art of a book" a book of opinion of art.
Jonas Lie is represented by "The Return." He is represented in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and reprints his book, *Long Lost World's Exposition* in 1964, Walter Ufer the well known artist of the Indians and the landscape of the southwest is represented by his personal friend of Professor Mattern.
Thirty-one college men, of the Colorado Agricultural College, be longing to the 157th infantry machine gun battle on September 23 called from classes to go on strike duty. The strike area is in the Colorado coal fields and was caused by bombings there. There have been several casualties in the ranks of the state police so far.
The men's glee club of Columbia University held its annual Thanksgiving concert this year in the grand room of the Walboro/Cattoria hotel.
Harris Schmidt, captain of the University of Kansas basketball team last year, will begin his duties as basketball coach at Hays Teachers College next week, according to press service reports which quote W. A Lewis, president of the university, saying information The report has been verified here.
H. Schmidt to Be Coach of Basketball at Hays
Schmidt will join the coaching staff under F. P. Mandeville, director of athletics at Hays, and will be in full charge of the court squar, the report
Schmidt's eligibility to play for Kansas University ends with the close of the fall season. But his career will probably mark his last appearance for K. U.
Sherwood Opens Week of Health Programs With Historical Survey
Chairman of University Health Outlines Main Purposes of Movement
Doctor Sherwood first gave a short outline of the history of health movements in the United States from 1500 years before Christ there were condition laws which were obeyed by almost all Americans many centuries during which the laws of sanitation were disregarded and the laws of hygiene were enforced.
As the first talk in the series of lectures, Dr. Nobile P. Sherwool, head of the department of bacteriology and chair man of the health department of the University of Florida, and the Reason that it is needed at K. U."2, in Fairball room at 4:30 PM
In the 19th century the question of small pox was brought up and started the great health movement which is now at its height. The 19th century marks the beginning of it. It was brought to the United States from the Scandinavian countries and Germany in response to the pleas that college graduates should be vaccinated. In 1828 the first board of health was organized in Massachusetts.
The last century saw the discovery of the causes of many diseases, Doctor Shortrow said. It has been in the 20th century that the student health has been investigated and organized to promote health among the students.
Fifth Year on Campus
Health week is in its fifth year or the campus and is in its 'expression of the general trend of events and move of the patient' health declared Doctor Sherwood.
He also emphasized three types of health habits which should be cuttin' off in order to reduce the mental, physical and social. Under the physical habit, the matter of regularity in sleep and food, the access to clean water, the regularity of play, were stressed.
School hospital does 'Mice' doctor Shevari described at the dispensary of the university, there were 17,500 calls by students last year. There is an average of seven students a day in the infirmary; there were 96 major operations and 1000 immunizations. This was all done by two part-time workers a small nursing staff.
He ended his talk by summarizing the three objects of health week. They were first, to give the students access to the information of the health movement; second, to give some impression of the importance of health habits to the students; third, to orient the students so that they can be smart and intelligently in health programs.
Senator Requests Fair Trial for Smith and Var
Washington, Dec. 6 — A plea for a fair trial for Senator-elect Frank Smith, Republican, Illinois, was made in court today in answer to the charges that Smith bought his sent in the senate like merchandise over a bargain counter offer. The judge told him to bar Smith, and Senator Vare, Republican, Pennsylvania, from the Senate, and his committee pinpoints. George W. Norris, Nebraska, demanded adoption of his resolution bringing the two senators from Iowa to testify. It was done, he said, the American flag over the senate might as well be displayed in the dollar mark raised there instead.
Members of the debate teams of the Universities of Minnesota and he two debates with one Toronto "Resolved that the discovery of America was an indirection." There with him was a debate between the debater and one Minnesota debater on
(United Press)
The University of Michigan natrol officer suffered severe injuries when he ran into a car at an intersection.
Basketball Games Will Be Features in Loan Campaign
Friendship Contributive Fund to Be Presented at Christmas Program
The double-double header basketball game, the proceeds of which will go to the Christmas Friendship Loan fund primarily for the benefit of foreign students attending the University of Chicago and in the "innovity" new auditorium.
The event includes two games, one between a team made up from the lean members of the faculty and another, the backers, and the other content between the varsity five and an all-star combination. Ernest C. Quigley, big league umpire of national repute and former captain of the football official, will referee the games.
Former Stars to Play
Some of the former stars who may be back to match their skill against Coach "Phog" F. C. Allen's varsity crew, include Tuskegee Alumni, Motty, Verm. Vern Wilkins, and Gale. The admission price will be 53 cents.
The game between the faculty "Elephants" and the faculty "Magicists" will be a hard fight, with a curtain raiser. Referee Quigley is quite adept. Referees and moles are usually very hard to catch, so allow any player to be crushed in the rush without a reason. A Christmas party might come by.
Candle Sale Starts Next Week
The candle sale will be launched next week and pushed vigorously on the weekend. You can board houses and boondocking clubs. A pair of large candles will be given for every $10 donation, singly or by a group. The candles will be delivered which go 100 per cent in their purchase of candles. The Jay James will have charge of the tables in the various buildings where the candles will be sold.
The Christmas tree program will be given Wednesday, Dec. 11. During the holiday season, it will be presented, probably in a treasure chest to Chancellor E. H. Lundy, secretary of state. The money will be used. The gree club have expresses their willingness to co-ordinate with the church.
The executive committee of the group, which is working on the drive this weekend, will meet Wednesday no at the university caterer to make further arrangements.
Liquid Air Demonstrations Are in Great Demand
Cady to Give 3 Lectures
Dr. H, P. Cady of the chemistry department at Michigan State to介绍 in liquid states of lectures on in the extreme northwestern part of the state. His first engagement will be at Birkman University. Thursday he will give his demonstration in Tribune and Friday is in Bloomington.
These lectures have proved to be very popular among students in Kansas and in Kentucky. Guy V. Keebler, secretary of the lecture bureau, will be the extension from the university. Please contact the northwestern part of the state but he is able to fill only the three at this
Mr. Koeler explains the popularity of the lectures thus. Although these lectures are a demonstration is exceedingly interesting as well as entertaining because they deal with real-world manufacture and the various uses to which the product, liquid air, can be used.
During the course of his demonstration he freezes mercury and alumina at 100 degrees Celsius in a minimum a change from 300 degrees below zero to 4,000 degrees above zero.
The arrangements for these lectures are made by the lecture course bureau of the extension division.
United Dreams
Women at Knox College Must Sneak Cigaret
Galesburg, III., Dec. 9 — Faculty comment has been withheld on the editorial in "Siswasser." Krox College smoking rooms for women students.
The article said Knox as a libera institution "would do well to allow co-eds to smoke."
"At present the co-eds must sneak their cigarettes," the article continues. "They smoke, but they that they smoke, would it not be much more honorable and more convenient for them to sneak cigarettes without sneaking around the corner out of vision of the face."
Kansan News Room Adds Local Color as Theater
The Kannan news room played the role of a theater last night when the English and dramatic department of the play two-one act plays there. The first play had as its setting a newspaper office, so the copy desk served as the setting for the stage. The other feature was a realistic touch which could not have been secured in a theater. At the conclusion of the play the children would serve as the other chairs as the other end of the room would serve as the stage in the next play. During the intermission two boys entertained with a violin and cello.
There were about eighty parent and friends of the school present.
ayhawker Receives Honor for Third Time in National Contes
Saylor "Round-Up" Places First Missouri "Savitar" Second in Selection
That the 1927 Jayhawk received three place in the national context for college yearbooks, was recived Monroe University, editor of the 1928 Jayhawk, from D. E. Harker, who manages the Arts and Crafts Gallery at Chicagol
Harker extended congratulations on the splendid showing made by the Jawhacker in placing bird, staring cat, and snake onto a leopard keen. Clifford Anderson was editor of last year's book, John Krob and Kenneth Fitch were business man.
First place in the contest was won by the "Round Up," of Baylor College, Benton, Texas. Second place was John Carson, of the University of Missouri.
This makes the third, consecutive year in which the Jayhawker has won home in the national contest. The team's success enabled the editorship of Jack Kneid, with John Kroh as business manager. In 1925 the Kansas book won honorable mention, Raymond McKinley was editor, and McFarlane business man in 1925.
The 1637 book which took first print in 1948, printed by the Havens Printing Company of New York Mo. The engraving was done by the Burger Engraving Company, also of the Havens Printing Company.
John Foster is working hard as the 1928 JAYHawker takes form, to duplicate the feats of the past and place his name on this new car. The new cover design has been selected from a great many which were submitted and a sample will be received. The owners, Mumos, business manager, the financial end of the annual is coming along satisfactorily and all advertising and promotional material for Jan. 10 has been set as the deadline for all pictures which are to be turned in to the Jayhawker. Foster's team of salesmen, should have their glosses in by that time, according to Foster.
Annual Vespers Dec. 11
Christmas Program by Choi
to Be in Auditorium
The annual all-musical evening given by the School of Fine Arts, we be held in the new auditorium, Sunda afternoon, Dec. 11, at 4 o'clock.
In addition to various ensemble numbers, featuring the University string quartet, the laurp, instrumental string quartet and the University able voice choir of 50 voices which will sing two Christmas numbers with the soloist and instrumentist.
The choir will be vested, and in the processional and recessional will carry lighted candles as in previous years. At various intervals between the choir, for example, a group of living tabaux on a small stage erected in the center of the large stage. There will be special lighting effects for these acts. This part of the program will be put on under the ceiling or departments of design and painting.
The program should attract the largest audience of the year to a Fine Arts school in New York, Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Art. Last year in the program of Arts Week, more than half of people in Frazer hall all hundred people were turned away as the chapel was full and there was no service began. This year, with the new auditorium available, there will be a new performance.
Efforts are being made to secure Herbert Hoover or William E. Borah as principal speaker at the third annual conference of the National Stu-
dies conference. The conference is to be held this year at Nebraska Uni-
versity.
Club Organization for All Counties Completed Today
Officers for Coming Yeas Are Elected; Special Convocation Held for Groups
With the purpose in view of advertising the University of Kansas to the various county high schools represented on the campus, the first meeting in 1927 of the County Club organizations was held this morning.
Committees Appointed
Election of officers took place, and further plans for publicity work was discussed. It is the plan of each group to send to the high schools of the city a representative from the bar of the Club is to be assessed a small sum for payment of such.
A few of the cases appointed committees for public, social event, ment, and for sending the campus map to the schools.
Some of the more custumisitic groups planned to give programs and speeches at their high schools during the holidays, including the officers of one group planned a few window displays in the store windows of local merchants and several planned to meet during the holidays to further plan for publicity and social gatherings.
An interesting meeting was held in the basement of Prazer where students from other states met. In this group each student went to a high school, in this high school, Representatives from all parts of the United States were present and zona told of how publicly handled the past year by several students from other states.
The club which were organized elected a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, in the following order:
Allen; Duras Miller, Ecchich Cocchil, Bob Clark, Anderson Rose Miller, Harvard Said, Renee Zoutner, Atkinson, Dick Drury, Alfred Hayner, Roy Wallace.
Barber... Barron. Veron Tayman, Ioane
Row, Roy Jay. Boorran; Louise Laurent,
Burton; Derek Bourran; Charlee
Boyer; Bernard Boorran; Charlie Darvallie;
Bobby Fray Ramsey; Mervel Likey, Lucas
Vince Ward, Denyse Guthre, Mary Cow, John Rifner, Quantitative Barnes, Channing Watson, David Harnon, Christine Warren, Seward Lynch, Dian Harmon, Charles Watson, Chris Hammons meeting; Clark, Renach Bondy, Ota-Emma Watson, Jerry Gushman, Avoid Jamison, Needle Maier, Cherrie Oberst; Charlotte Pewson, Lyle Brock, Joey Zobelbein, Carla Nitta, Cameron-James; Jewel Zobelbein, Carla Nitta; Gordon Cooket, Lee Gradinger
Ekwardson, Doris Derry. Moward Schrauder,
Leo Wilson; Lloyd E. Lowell Jr. Water Horning;
Parka McKinley. Allen Sharp; Elliot
Cook; Karen J. Roberts. Robert J. Birdlert;
Frankura.
Dreier; Candrick Breck, Edith Herron, Harriet Doughes; Dickinson, William Herick; Marzano, James; Reid, Jerry; Marzano, Doughty, Willie Word, Winnery Hair; Doughty, Delmuth, Lloyd, Winnery Hair; Doughty, Delmuth, Lloyd
Ginny, Geneva; Food Allot, F. J., Schoen-
art; Food, Ralph McCoy; Hibernic Brown;
Isabelle Bardy; Franklin; Martha Dryan;
Vernie Fiber; Howard Souton.
Gonzalez, Robert Carr, Mary Kenny, Wife of Richard Carr, and wife of Robert Thompson, Graham Hunt, Richard Roehl, Thompson, Graham Hunt, Robert Thompson, Graham Hunt, Greg Grant, meeting Greene, Karine Karthein, meeting Greene, Karine Karthein, meeting Greene, Greenstone, Tanner William Willson, William Willson,
Hamilton: How Ellie, Shirley Wood, Ella
Dunner (dancer) Harper: Mary O'Neill Gordon,
Kim King Thompson, Harvey, Leo Mall,
Brown, Wendy Koehler, Leonid
Wilson); Hodeman, no meeting.
counsel, Kohan Shion, Betty Kelly, Hardy Alexander, Benoit Mouffet, Jonathan Anderson, Gavin O'Meggett, Mary Joseph, Alison Bosey, Lori Pincott, Emily Moynihan, Mark Sullivan, Marina Kovach, Rachel T. Taylor, Matt Vaughan, Keith W. Weissman, Kipman Johnson, John Wrestrowhy, Mary Kirkpatrick, Kipman Johnson, John Wrestrowhy, Mary Kirkpatrick
Jalebite Harvey Kromb, Knight J. Markwitz
Nicole Newman, Vanessa Vidler, Lance Waveney,
Nicolas von Niemann, Nicole Widler, Lance Waveney,
Bernard Bell, Lucie Hart, Kromb, Wavenay,
Ben Cowan, Bart Hart, Kromb, Wavenay,
Lion Howell, Lowell, Lewis, James E. Johnson,
Lion Howell, Lowell, Lewis, James E. Johnson
Benjamin Paul Broeder, Mark Hibbert, Marc O'Shea, Barbara Rothschild, Kath Verity, Melissa Anderson, Fiona Rahm, Perthia Mayer, Andrew Fessler, Rachael Perthia, Mary Mayer, Kaitlind Hazel, Kaitlind Hazel, Mikahna Moyer, Kaitlind Hazel, Kaitlind Hazel, Mikahna Moyer
Ouance: William Nethart, Emory Bryan, Andrew Ouance: Durphy Osborne Mathyll, Andrew Oliver Jackson, William Anderson, Irene Zimmerman, Robert Gate, Geoff Walker, Jim Zimmerman
Gucci Group
Curtis, David, Soren Rosen, Rabbi Vitaly Smolny,
Dorothy Runge, Phillip Lennon Smith, ...
Liechman, Dana Moreau, Gunnel Hammersmith,
Leahish, David Moreau, Gunnel Hammersmith,
David Moreau, Gunnel Hammersmith,
Alain Hahn, Boros; Borton Lyman, Seymour
Florese Mechter; Rene; Karl Hummersmith,
Florese Mechter; Rene; Karl Hummersmith;
Florese Mechter; Rene; Karl Hummersmith;
Carl Clerk-Lloyd, Louis Emin, Emin Barb Walk, Tracie Robbins, Robert
James Walker, Stirling Groves, Greene Riley, John Tucker, Jim Smith, Dew Hatchett, John Turner, Jim Smith, Dew Hatchett, Kennedy, Shawnee Herbert Parker, Richard Wagner, no election, Steven Diamond
Thomas: Emil Stewardson, Ronald Board, Thomas Cunningham, John F. Brown, Sarah Rhodes, Jill Harney, John Hare, Alfred Hinkle, say, Bernice Chapman, Alfred Hinkle, say, Bernice Chapman, Steve Church, Cain Evans, Steve Church, Cain Evans, would make a good former Gavin Banke, Carl Foster, would make a good former Wynn Box, Joe Vaughan, Form
(Continued on page 4.)