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' ' '
COMPLETE CAMPUS
II ,
COVERAGE .mu ,Ittfr :.•).,, intr ink
VOL. 28, No. 12
LIONS DEPART FOR
ENGAGEMENT WITH
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Bob Higgins To Revamp Lineup
Of Nittany Team Agains!.,
Orange Gridders
VIC HANSON WILL START
VETERAN COMBINATION
Hillmen Held Favorites in Tenth
Meeting—Low Scores Rule
Previous Contests
In an attempt to gain a winning
stride, Lion gridmen will entrain
early this morning to engage a vet
eran Syracuse eleven in Archbold
Stadium at 2 30 o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon
Unable to pit his full strength
against Coach Vic Hanson's high
seining Orangemen, Coach Bob Hig
gins will present a revamped lineup
in an effort to continue the low scor
ing tradition that has eharactenzed
Penn State-Syracuse grid battles for
the last nine years.
Only eighty points have been am
massed between the two Institutions
since football relations were begun in
1922. The Orange have scored fifty
three points, while the Lions have
gained twenty-seven. Never have the
New Yorkers acquired.more than ten
points in any one game. The Nit
tany eleven have scored nine pcnnts
for their highest single tally against
the Orange
Clow Game Expected
Despite the odds favoring - the Or
ange again this year, the Lion men
tor believes that his eleven will du
plicate last year's showing on the
- binds of itheir,team play which has
shown itself already this season. He
anticipates a close and hard fought
battle.
Since the Dickinson setback Coach
Higgins has trecn ,driving his men in
an effort to suzprise the Salt 'City
gridders. The Lion mentor has
scrimmaged his squad• twice :dining
the week in order to remove slime of
the sough spots that mere evident
Saturday.
BcCause of litanies to his players
the blittany coach has esperimented
considerably about a starting lineup
(Contlnued on last page)
BALTIMORE RABBI
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Morris Lazaron 15'111, Discuss Work
Of ikeligion in Society at
Chapel SerNices •
Rabbi Morris S Lasaion, of the
Baltumne Hebrew congregation, of
Baltimore, Md., will loe the Sunday
mooning chapel speaker in the Audi
torium Although he has selected
no definite topic, the Rabbi intends to
treat the wink of religion in modern
society.
Educated in the public schools of
Savannah, Ga , the University of
Cincinnati, and the 'Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati, Ohio, the speaker
was ordained in 1915: At this time
he received his first pulpit at Wheel
ing, W. Va,, leaving it in 1915 to take
up his present charge.
During the World War he served
for a time with the Jemish Welfare,
board, directing the work at Camp
Merritt, N. J Commissioned as a
chaplain in the regular army, lie was
one of the four that officiated at the
burial of the "Unknown Soldier, at
which he represented the Jewish peo
ple.
Rabbi 14waron has been a regular
chapel speaker at the College since
his first appearance in 1924. He ad
diessed chapel-goers last April, but
his 1990 visit was cancelled because
of a festive celebration in his church.
Collegian Calls New
Editorial Aspirants
Sophomores wishing to do edi
torial WOlit on the COLLEGIAN and'
who hove not already reported
should be present at a meeting of
all candidates in Room 311 Old
Mam—at 7 o'clock Sunday night.
Reporting work and headline
writing wall begin immediately for
all 11.31 , / candidates. Sophomores
will compete for positions on the
Junior Editorial Board, elections
In which are held in. March.
WILL SEND Orangemen Agamq
Lions Tomorrow.
COLLEGE INSTALLS
RADIO EQUIPMENT
WPSC Receives Apparatus for
Transmitting Recorddd
Victrola Music
New apparatus for tiansmission of
recorded music was installed in the
studio - room of WPSC, College radio
station, on 'Wednesday_
The equipment represents the lateht
developments in the field of radio
and makes use also of devices per
fected ni the Engmeermg School lab
oratories under the direction of Gil
bert L Crossley, insttuctor m radic
engineering
When used to broadcast recorded
phonograph records Wednesday af
ternoon, the new apparatus brought
greater sound reality,•llerbert Koepp-
BaLer, director of the programs, said.
It will be valuable in presentation of
recorded syMphoniet, he added.
To Binadcast 1:1 Hours
A private collection of records of
symphonies and operas has been made
available for broadcasting by Dr. Os
maid F. Boucke, professor,of econom
ms. The collection includes one hun
dred sets of the works of great con,
posers, and is probably the most ex
tensive in the state, according to Di
rector Baker
A new fcattne of the extended
radio program will be the presenta
tion of complete compositions of noted
musicians during the 4 o'clock broad
casts on Monday, Wednesday-, and
Friday MYPSC now goes on the air
fifteen hours each week
As part of the educational series,
Dean Chinks W. Stoddart of the Lib
eral Arts School will speak on "Col
lege Radio and Culture" this after
noon. The surrey was opened Mon
day by a talk on "College Radio us a
Service to Alumni," gisen by Piof. J
Orvis Keller of the engineering ex
tension department Dean Will Giant
Chambeis of the Education School
discussed "College Radio and Amer
ican Education" on Wednesday.
5 DISTRICT ENGINEERING
SCHOOLS BEGIN CLASSES
Offer Mechanical, Civil, Electrical,
Aeronautthal, Textile Courses
With a faculty of foi t N -On cc, five
branch schools of the enginecting es
tension department have reopened
Courses are being offered in beronau
tical, civil, elects teal, industrial, me
chanical, and textile engineering.
The five cities ,hate the schools
aro located are Anent°. n, Eric, Read
ing, Scranton, and Wilkes-Bart e. Spe
cial classes of ten or mole students
hose been oiganized in Altoona, Boy
ertown, Chester, Clairton, Cony, Es le,
Greensbuig, Hari isburg, Jeannette,
New• Cast/c, and Philadelphia
Prof. J. Onis Keller, head of the
engineeting extension depai talent, re
ports that, although, registration in
several of the main branch schools
has fallen off a little this yeas, more
have enrolled in the special courses
than eves before.
7 STATES WILL PARTICIPATE
IN AGRICULTURAL CONCLAVE
Representatives of seven Mates will
assemble here Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, when the School
of Agriculture sponsots the Regional
Agricultural Outlook Conference of
the Appalachian Slates
elommittees will consider moblems
in cattle, deny, fruit, poultry and
potato farming.
STATE COLLEGE, PA„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931
P.S.C.A. CAMPAIGN
MAY REACH QUOTA
OF $3500 TONIGHT
Division Leaders Report $l7OO
Wednesday in Annual
Financial Drive
'KICK-OFF' DINNER OPENS
CAMPAIGN MONDAY NIGHT
Most Students To Pay Pledges
With Registration Fees
For Second Term
With division leaders lei:porting $l,-
700 Wednesday night, Clarence E.
Christian '32, chairman of the finan
cial committee, said, that in all prob.
ability the annual financial campaign
of the Penn State Christian associa
tion would revels its goal of $3,500
by tonight
The financial drive officially open
"d with the "Kick-off" dinner at the
Nanny Lion Inn Monday , night at
which time ninety-nine division lead
ses and captains pledged over $3OO.
Tuesday night division leaders re
ported additional pledges of $BOO, an
amount slightly lower than that re
sorted at the conic time last year.
Ma) Select Prospects
"The pledges may be paid in cash
charged to the second semester
student fees," Chustian said. "A
mbscimtton of $•"l 00 entitles the sub
icubei to a membership card which
•s good in all Y. 01. C. A.'4, while a
"ledge of less than $3.00 is good only
n the local Christian association."
Student contributors may check the
nroject which they wish to support
with their pledge. These projects do
sot Include the salaries of the secre
taries. Among the projecL;h4ed - are
the Andy Lytle cabin, an employment
bureau, speakeis, fireside
discussion poops find a 111;rary. ~;
To Solicit Faculty,
Active solicitation in the financial
canvass will conclude tonight and it
is expected that at that time the goal
will has, been reached. Captains
h6.lcd by Unity-five division leaders
have conductlxl a room-to-room can
vass of the student' body for three
days, visiting fiaternitirs, dormi
tories, and looming houses
The annual drive among the fac
ulty for $9OO will begin next week,
Marcy W. Seamans, secretary of the
Penn State Christian association, an
nounced
WOMEN WILL GIVE
FUNCTION SUNDAY
Cued Organcrations To Sponsor Tea
In Second Floor Lounge
Of Old Main
Women students and faculty mem.
Inns will be enter tamed at tea from 5
until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the second floor lounge of Old Main
by the W S. G A , the Y. W. G. A ,
and the W. A A
Receiving the guest nu ll be 'kits
Ralph Dr Hetzel Miss Chailotce E
Ray, dean of ',omen, Mrs. Harry W.
Seamans, Miss Matra Haidt, direct
ress of physical education, and Miss
l‘f Ellen Burkholder, assistant dean
of m omen.
Elizabeth C Bell '32, W esident of
the W. S. C. A , Elisabeth Everett '32,
pendent of the Y. W. C. A., and
Mane E. McMahon '32, pi °eldest of
the W. A A, van also receive the
guest-. Minot R. Benne, president
of the junior class, will introduce the
guests to tho scorning lane, while
members of Archousai and Csrens scull
SerNe
The piesident, of the tour women's
classes, M Lydia Ballet "12, Miss
Kende, Virginia B. Springer 'O4, and
Martha Sling piesicle at the
•
ten tables
Musical entettainment in which
Miss Marion Keir of the music de
piritment, blamone W. Fisher '32,
Hazel F Medici '33, and Eva M.
Blichfchlt '3l mill take part, has
been unanged by Dorothy W. Cum
mings '32, chairman of the music
conmuttee Other committee clues
. men include Mumm E Gauge '32, in
charge of food, and Marion P. Howell
'33, publicity head.
On a tour of the leading architect
ural schools of the country, Mr.
Chai les C. Zantolgo , chairman of
the Amm can Institute of Architects,
inspected the department of architec
ture Tuesday.
Bulletins Will Trace
Syracuse Grid Game
A fifty-word summary of each
quarter of the Penn State-Syra
cuse football game will be posted
during the course of the game in
front of Graham and Sons store
on Allen street through the cour
tesy of the COLLEGIAN.
The progress of the game will
be traced through four dispatches
from the Archbold stadium, one at
the close of each quarter. As soon
as the bulletins ate received by
the COLLEGIAN. they M ,ll be made
available to the public. No tele
phone or radio accounts of the
game, which will start at 2 30
'o'clock, will be sent out.
5
8 FRATERNITIES
DRAW FOR SEAT
Will Report Number of Colgate
Football Game Tickets
Needed Today
Fifty-eight Lateinitics 1.2C01% ed
block seat allotments for the Colgatel
game in drawings made by a student
committee Wednesday.
The number of tickets %%Inch each!
group mill nerd must be repotted to
the Athletic association offices today
to enable distribution tomorrow. The
drawings were as follows
1. Sigma Nu, 2. Delta Upsilon,
3. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1. Theta Xi
5. Delta Sigma Phi, 6. Alpha Kap
pa Pi, 7. Kappa Sigma, 8 Lambda
Chi Alpha, 9. Beta Theta Pb 10
Delta Tau Delta, 11. Phi Sigma
Kappa, 12. Phi Kappa Sigma, 13.
Phi Kappa Tau, 14. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 15. Omega Epsilon, 16
Phi Pi Phi.
Drasy 411otmerits
17 Phi Gamma Delta, 18. Phi
Sigma Delta, 19. , Alpha Tau Omega,
20. Theta Nu Epsilon, 21. Phi
Kappa Psi, 22 Delta Chi, 21 Tau
Kappa Epsilon, 21 , Theta Chi,
25. Pi Kappa Alpha, 26. .Alpha Chi
Sigma, 27. Associated Commons
Club, 28 Acacia;' 29. Chi Upsilon,
30. Phi Kappa, 31. Phi Epsilon Pb
32. Kappa Delta Rho ' 33 Sigma
Phi Alpha, 34. Alpha Sigma Phi, 35.
Sigma Tau Phi, 30 Phi Delta Theta.
37. Phi Lambda Theta, 38. Pi
Kappa Phi, 39. Phi Kappa Nu, 40
Alpha Chi Rho, 41. Alpha Phi Delta,
42. Triangle, 43. Alpha Phi Sigma,
41. Theta Kappa Phi, 45 Elam, 46
' Sigma Pi, 47. Sigma Chi, 48 Beta
Sigma Rho, 49 Tau Sigma Phi, 50.
ISigma Phi Sigma, 51 Chi Plu, 52.
Phi Mu Delta, 53. Beta Kappa, 51
Delta Theta Sigma, 55 Theta Up
silon Omega, 56 Tau Phi Delta, 57.
Alpha Zeta, 58. Alpha Gamma Rho.
TRIBUNAL PRESIDENT WARNS
AGAINST CUSTOM VIOLATIONS
Wonting of suede jackets instead
of coats is a, violation of freshman
customs and will be treated as such,
according to Karl K. Rush 'B2,
l resi
dent of Student Tiibunal.
Since the meeting last WednesdaN
night, at which t•Ta first-year men
mere turd, eight others hose been
tinned in to the. Tribunal head Los
trial at the meeting next month.
Who's Dancing 1
Tonight
Delta Stgnia Phi
(Invitation only)
nuttily Ten
Phi Delta Theta
(Open)
Bill Boil. f's Oichevila
rh, n Pln
(Open)
Mlle Ma ithtic
Theta Cht
(Open)'
Campus Owls
Tomorrow Night
Alpha Chi Rho
(Closed)
Bill Bono,ls o,chealin
American Commons Club
(Open)
Lloyd's Oi chest) a
Clu Upulon
(Cloged)
indetad Orchcat,
Kappa &gala
(Invitation Only)
CWII7IIIB OWN
Omega Epsilon
(Closed)
rase and White
• PM Sigma Kappa
(Invitation Only)
Varsity 2'en
TROUPE TO ENACT
2 SHAKESPEAREAN
PLAYS TOMORROW
Ben Greet's Actors Dramatize
`Comedy of Errors' for
3 O'clock Matinee
VILL PRESENT 'HAMLET'
AT NIGHT APPEARANCE
English Company on Tour Gives
17th Century Atmosphere
By Special Scenery
Enacting Shakespeare's plays in
the fashion of his time, the English
Players of Sir Philip Ben Gleot mill
perform in Schwab auditorium to-
morrow afternoon and night
Coming here under the auspices of
the Penn State Players, the company
mtll stage "The Comedy of Esters"
at 3 o'clock tomostom afternoon. At 8
o'clock the same night they
diainutize Um fast (watt° of "Ilain-
That ,et slot', reputed to be the first
one vanthen bp tin authot, is only
half the length of the 'teond quarto
which sometimes extends for five
hours. Although none of the actual
Mama is omitted, the tt rating is more
direct and to the point and the ac
tion is fester.
Has Acted for 50 Years
Ben Greet's Players ate a well
known company of English actors
who present the Shakespearean plats
in the simple manner of the early
set enteenth century The simplicity
of the scenery is based on the theory
that the stage should stimulate and ,
inspire rather than relieve the
rm
agmation Contrary to the custom
of the cast of a typical Shal.espezu can
play, several women will perform m
the productions here. From tw,lte
to fifteen members comprise the
company
For fifty }cars Ben Great has been!
presenting Shakespeare and the plus
sics and during that mount
made numerous tours , , through the
United States and Engklnd His last
appearance before a Penn Siate audi
ence vas in 1917. In recognition of
his moik in the cause of &lunatics,
he vas knighted by King Gemgc V.
Greet IVIII Enact Poloniu,
Russell Thorndrke mill take the.
lead sole in "Hamlet" 14 lIIIC Ben i
Greet will enact the part of Polonius
Rex Walkers Hill probably appear as
Horatio and Enul Clark In the Cole
of Ophelra
Commenting on a recent production
of the company, J Brooks Allunson,
cram for the Nero Yu; k Tunes, card
'Mr. Greet's style of producing brings
Shakespeare cory close. Ile has
schooled his actor 4 in the forgoiten
rot of speaking words"
HETZEL'S APPOINTMENT
LAUDED BY NEWSPAPER
Gin error's Choice for Conainh.on
Ile.id Praised in Editorial
Lauding the choice of Prey lent
Ralph D. Ilanl as clumman of the
Greater Pennsylvania Commission,
an editcnial in Monday night's Ha>-
, wine> y Tclegiaph says that the ap
pointment "not only takes to the po
sition a thoroughly capable man, but
links the State's nun gieut educa
tional institution closely with a body
that must of necessity be educa
tional . "
The editoi nd, which n entitled "A
Popular Choice," continues, "If the
Council under Dr. Iletnl's guidance
shall be as successful as Penn Stab
has been under his leadership, it will
be all the Gus crnor and its executive
secretaiv, Dr Chalks ReitelL are
hoping it At 11l be"
Pointing out the great oppoitunity
fm public set vice of the commission,
the comment urges that the noik.be
hastened in order to show definite in
sults before the next regains session
of the legislature
I. F. C. PRESIDENT REPORTS
NO RUSHING CODE VIOLATIONS
No violations of the .
iushing code
mole reported to the lost meeting of
the Into. fraternity Council, accord
ing to Francis L Mothers '32, preol
dent of the Council.
"This record speaks sery yy ell lot
the present Cushing code," seal
Matlnws, "and although eci talit
change, are undoubtedly ixecb.,“l y,
the code will probably - ‘Ltuin Its
In mut for m."
Stunt Night ,l'ites
Undergo Revision
By Student Board
Freshmen Will Entertain Upperclassmen Next
Friday Night With Acts—May Offer
Individual Performances
Ringing down the curtain on the old days of paddle sm
bone breaking, and molasses slinging, freshmen will entertain
upperclassmen at Stunt Night next Friday under an entnely new
plan, approved by the Student Board Tuesday idtemoon
Although definite plans has c not been decided upon as to how
the individual Performances are to be assigned, it is probable that
- arrows groups. lieternity and
'son-fraternity, will be railed up
in to arrange acts. Rath act
will take place on a stage m
`he unto' of the mans floor of
Recreation hall. viev.ed from
above by upperclassmen
A• N12110,0010c inductual ten cutony
is to take place after the final act,
alth Flank F Monts 'di as mute,
of cetemonns. D , gnmng at 7
o'clock, the cnteaamment will cul
nunate m a short fo,tbvll pep meet
ng, at v Inch the conumtt, on .11-
,ngement, is na , 10101 g to ha, one
of the bands to supply musu,
Schell '32 to Charge
FINANCIAL REPORT
REVEALS BALANCE
Auditing of Interclass Budget
Shops 545,673 Beech cd,
839,005 Expended
luelpts of $45,673 fm 1930-
193.1., the Intertlas Budget financial
stat^meat recently audited shows ex
penditures of $39,005 en the ~ante
sear
Senior Ball basing receipts of $l,-
720 lust seal seas the only dunce
selin.ll did not nay foe
ing e‘pendituie , of 52,518. Junior
Prom and Soph Hop had icspeLtie sly
receipts of $5,887 and $3,870 while
their espensos score $5,841 and $3,-
605.
Senior Class ittchtst
The balance of the °Mae system,
includlng balaner= f tom the Cia.,s
of 1930 and 4931, totals $20,710 The
present s...nior class is recorded as
the richest with a balance of $9,453
The class of 193.1 follows with 57,-
001 and that of 1931 with $3,569
Applosamately $25,000 was lel.olN
ed in all the classes as due, to form
the ',llama' source of income. The
1951 LaVie with expenditui es of $l2 -
117 pas the greatest source of ex
pense. It was financed from class
dues with the exception of $1,275
which weir., recorded as its recnipts.
Expenditures lot class sports to
talled t Sl,$OO and for band, $1,161
Pajama parade damages amounted to
$11651 ..coot ding to the statement
QUARTET TO TAKE
PART AT CONCERT
1928 Group 11 ill Appear in Comert
For Student Lo.ins oe\t
Saturday Night
The Varsity Quaitet of 1123, one
of the outotandinz, soca! gleans Penn
State has had, mill appmi at the stu
dent loan benefit conceit, to be pre
sented by combined Ora clubs of the
past ten yea, nest Satuiday night in
llecieation hall
Dnectot Rithatd W. Giant of tie
tiepin talent of Music leeetted I%coil I
yesterday that oath one of the foul
numbers will be Present Col the 10-
union. The goat let consists of CV
fold Finley '2l of Dayton, Ohio, Inst.
tenor, N. Donald Bauder '24 of Phila
delphia, second tenor, P. 12. Moore '2.1
of Drexel Bill, baritone, and Earnest
Hill '2.3 of Bent ids, bas's
In addition to the 1221 giuup, the
successful quartet of lost ycat
gibe renditions of Popular paretic! 4
The feature event of tie night %till
be the singing of SO oral numbers by
the combined glee clubs JaMes A
Lcyden 'll, composer of "Victory"
and the "Nittany Lion," %b dl ditect
his songs in person.
The entice proceeds of the conceit
mill be Wined osec to the quilent
loan fund. With increased requests
for and because of the demessmn, the
fund has become badly depleted, and,
unless it is bolatmed by the proceeds
of the concert, many upperclassmen
mho need teinpmary help mill be
tweed to leave school.
In ordm that the alumni may he on
tune for the annual calm party in the
Aa mory that night, the musicale mill
begin at 7 o'clock. Tickets will be on
sale all next meek at the Student
Union desk in Old Mum.
CLUB ;NAMES DIIUCK3IAN HEAD
Amon I:hackman '33 and Mae P.
Kaplan '3l were elected president and
aeceetate or the Social noblene, club
nit its fist meeting Tuesday night.
ESTABLISHED
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Student Boaid committee,
headed 11,, Fiancis E Schilt '32. mill
unnomu, Isles in the mock mhether
sophonmies ale to be alloys"' on the
noun Coot of lac hill oi n hethu
'hen dcmecation, oust lie hurled
loran from the balcony.
Director of music limhmd R'
Grant. a inembel of its: Student
Boatel committee on Stunt Night,
said yesterday, "I tine .eun many a
Stunt Night at n fuels painful and
lasting mulles hale been inflicted.
I ant glad to see that the students
,f today are sensible enough to hnou
'hey can get nos enjoy meant foci
`he freshmen mitts much less 1.1( and
unplcasiaitntss fur all concerned",
In aduition to Doubt irt,
menthe], of the committ,e under
Schell mere Hummel Fist:burn, of
the depaitment of music education,
Filer G Meek 's2, Janics S Norris
George J. Snout 's2, Bally A
Bandm 'XI, Herman C. 111 unit 'lt, C
Wilson Anderson and John N.
Rathrpcll '3l
The sophoinoies' part in the =Jac
bon mill be esplainul at a class
meeting to be held sometime nest
meek rieshmm mill also meet feu
nstluctiong smm
Altos a mecting of the collimate.:
'alt. night, Schell announced 1 1 ..11
;plans for the entertainment, s,,in7,
and induction ceremony mere nearing
complet•on, but mere not yet definite
enough to he announced. Morn., as
marten of coemonits, is to haw
chaige of assigning act. - to the dif
, f cant group. 'The poo] l mances
ale to b_ iehemsed in react, amid the
costumes are to be 12ft to the (ilium
, ality of the ft cAlincti
RADIO STATION ISSUES
CALL. FOR APPRENTICES
tinateur lAcen,, l'as,Pig of Tt.st
StAndated ah PrerequiqUes
Student , intete.ted m I adio may
obt tin positions on the stall' of It PSC,
College Ino alcastang station, lit
a ta,o-s oaf aporenttce,hip, Gil
lash uctoi in radio
unman mg, ha , announced
Room, °mints fuc the radio-;ended
mi ant:, include Posar , on of a Mot
amateut opetatut'i license and
the MILLE stet pn,.mh of a test to
be gnu, b ; the WPSC start Appli
cants must ,ulintit tht a o‘loo men, and
:Lk to MI, Cu owsli* by
before It “1n,a1,0,
St.a.,,ful .1,00 ant, c,Pt t out,
;nautical e‘puuntce 01 the It chnuail
onen ation of lath° Lan nio,4ten both
on M I'SC and on 11 8)A, OW, o
amatein ,tation
DR DARER I'RESENI S PA PER
Al , R Lt, 11, EST ITE 311:ETINC
111 Call It Ilasek, head of the Ile.
pm Lou nt. of ,onolnas and , omology,
pl m,ent,l n nano on the "FLononm.
B.a.kgtoand of Real I..,tate Plaetar.."
helm o member, of the Pennql‘anm
Real Ustate :I,soent,nn at Skylop
Lodge m the l'oeuno. \Vvilnesday.
n,day af.m noon
ILnang mutnood to hotanton thu
day Lam e, Ur. I 1, .okh e...,cd 0
Pp esbytcunn Chulth sopa. ci oup on
the pr c"- - •nt econonm got ,01.111 'Tues
day night,