Page Two
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Successor to The Free Lance, established 1867
Published se-ti- etYle during the College year, except
on holidars b., students of The Penns leania State Cam..
h the interest of the College the stn.:tents, faculty. alumni,
end trends
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A UILLIAM ENGEL, JR . 40, Editor
C RUSSELL ECK '4O, Businea Manager
}hien I Camp '4O NVotnen'a Editor
EMANUEL ROTH '4O BURTON C WILLIS, JR '46
Managing Eddor Advertising Manager
ROBERT I, WILSON '4O MORTON NIEMAN 40
Sports Eddor Circulation Manager
BERNARD A NEWMAN '4O DORIS GUTMAN '4ll
News Editor Senior Secretary
t,FORGE II SCHLESS '4O JANET STORY '4O
, restore Editor Attnistant Senior Secretary
PAUL HALEHMAN JR '44 SE BRADLEY OWENS 'lO
A•sitttnnt Managany Editor Assistant News Editor
HERBERT NIPSON 4n ' , Trans R GORDON '4O
Amettnnt Sports Editor A44l4tant Women's Ed tor
Member
Pssocaled Colletstate Press
Detributor of
ColleNale Digest
Associate Editors
Bayard 13Item '4l Robert 11 Lane '4l
William F 1 awler '4l Edward J h MeLarie '4l
Fairer V Hall '4l Richard C Peters '4l
Adam a Sewer '4l
Women's Associate Editors
Dlythp it ItirLel '4l Ants L Heifer°, '4l
Vern L Kemp '4l
Associate Business Managers
Laurence S Driver 41
Rol cet C Rubinson '4l
OMIIMIIIII
Manakin= Editor This Issue Adam A Emrser '4'
Ncos Editor This lane Edgar V Hall '4l
Womin'e lsuai hilitor ____ -__Errihe B Rickel '4l
Entrred n. 4 4econd.class matt, July 5 1934. nt the poes
aro, at State Cohere I. . under the net of March 3 1879
Tuesday, Janusty 16, 1940
AN APPEAL
WITH DEEP REGRET the Collegian
sews the passing of Paul K. Frey '42 who
died suddenly in the College Hospital Sun
ihiy morning.
Although it is difficult to interpret one's
death as a salvation,for others, such may
prove the result of Frey's death. If doctor's
orders had been obeyed strictly—but that
is such a heartless way of recalling.
Unfortunately, the sophomore student in
chemical engineering did not heed complete
orders from , the doctor at the Dispensary
after receiving treatments for a common
cold on Thursday and again on Friday.
While this is no unorthodox procedure
on the part of many it is an unfortunate
habit of countless college students.
In such nerve-racking pre-examination
times as now, no one tends to give his
health more than average consideration.
True, a slight cold may develop which may
result in some minor treatment.
But, during this time one is undergoing
"slight care," how often is a thought given
to the danger he may be spreading among
others? It's human nature in many peo
ple to attend classes, go to a movie, or mix
with the crowd, rather than confine one's
self to bed.
Such is exactly what must be avoided
if the College is to prevent a recurrence of
the over-stressed pre-Christmas flu scare,
or the more serious 1918 "pneumonia flu."
WHAT IS IT?
THE ADAGE that actions speak louder
than words fits the case of the American
Student Union. While the question of
whether the ASU is communistic of not is
debatable, the fact i emams that the ASU
convention went on record against the Ger
man aggression, but failed to view Russia's
tactics in the same light.
The four-day convention of the 400 dele
gates was an over-heated gathering of
what many newspapers and magazines
have termed "not Communists, but at least
Communist sympathizers."
While the American Student Union at
tempts to defend its position on the re
fusal to pass the anti-Soviet resolution in
a form letter to collegiate editors through
out the country, the Collegian has yet to
be convinced that such action was "demo
cratic."
That the Union's stand was bitterly de
nounced in the public press can be readily
seen in the following quotation from the
editorial columns of a national weekly news
review:
"In view of what it (ASU) has Just done, all
that can be said of it now is this• even though it
may have Communistic leanings, we need not
worry ourselves about it, because It has made an
ass of itself to such an extent that It cannot pos
sibly represent any important segment of under
graduate thought in America."
Indeed, if the Russian attack on Finland
is not agression, what is it?
OLD MANIA
Faithful as we are to our readers, this dept
carries out its promise of last week and gives
you today out "Queen Column "
But before we ask you to bend the old audi
tory apparutus Imeanin' cal) and hear us warble
our fanciful selections, we wish to explain that
during the interim we've decided that it wouldn't
be a bad idea to name a few other people who've
also been slighted We'll call them dukes and
duchesses, princes and princesses, lords and
ladies, etc.
Jackie Reese, who was named Miss Varsity
during football season, crashes the royal guard
with our selection as Queen of Swing For his
clever blocking an passing in Ath Hall, we name
Lloyd Ickes Lord Lounge Lizard Sally Flateau
is our Queen of Spades Queen of the mei
maids is none other than Mark Vmzant Head
of the whole tribe will be King Kong Len
Frketich Queen of Sheba—Leo Houck.
Add queens Queen of Hearts, Jo Condrin
(even though we were only to pick those
slighted in the east) Queen of Ti ay—Helen,
the waitress at the crrm Baron of Bfte—
Parker Russell Princess Sciewball—Jmny
Stagg Queen Peroxide 111 is Louise Bietsch
Madame Du Bariy fits perfectly for Helen
Ken Baron Sudds—D Alexandei Quinn
of quinns—Bea Quinn
Shots At Random
Flash. We think oui pi ediction on Jimmie
Dorsey for Sr Ball has firzled Watch future
accounts on Cab Calloway . And going a bit
further We're stacking our chips on Glenn
Miller Cm junior pr My, what a guessing
contest,
John II Thomas NI
Ruth Goldstein .41
Most irritating assertion For a gal who con
tinually bellows that she loathes popularity, that
belle Helen Bnola certainly persits in hanging
around the crrm enough .
Whyinell doesn't Helen Swanson comb those
lovely locks of hers for a change 1 We nomi
nate for oblivion, Jean Waldron She can't talk
about the Maniac like that, even though she does
scant her name in the column.
Looks alikeS• Bill Holden of cinema fame (Gol
den, Boy, Invisible Stripes) and Paul Dean, self
acclaimed matinee idol Jack Canby and But
tercup
Due Apologies. To S Sammy Wyand And
the first S doesn't stand for Slingin, either
We hear Sammy didn't like his annual Xmas
gift of a shovel And we can't blame him .
If anyone has gained the wrong impression of
good of Sammy, we'd like to change it right now
And not because final exams are so nem
We don't have him in class and net er have
The title was handed down, and merely because
he was such a good fellow . our greatest regret,
and we mean it, was the fact that we were unable
to schedule him .. He took a leave lust when we
were to study econ . And guess what! One of
the saddest guys 2n the dept was forced upon us
for the courses Here's for bigger and better
shovels, Sammy, if that's what's needed to be one
of the better profs in this institution.
A Bit of Addenda
This is intended for Morrie Feldbaum: You
don't have to come chasing around the Collegian
office to see If your name is in the column
Even though we know how anxious you arc to
see it in type But please don't have that angry
expression on your face, for we know it's only a
camoflauge We guarantee you we'll try our
daindest to keep it out . In fact, we've been
trying in the past—so much that we hated like
hell to even mention it above'
Now. getting back to some good boys. Trite
as they may sound, ORCHIDS (and in caps) to
Huddle Yanofsky who's graduating in a few
weeks after only 3 1 / 2 . years here Ask the Thes
pians if one of their clan was eves able to make
it even 4 years!
People who get under out skin Those who
claim to know the author of this column
Most of them are all wet And if anymore
names come back to us about people blowing
their whistle, we think they'd be excellent mate
rial to start off a stinker club
The MANIAC
PREPARE
For Finals!
College Outline and
S.O.S. Books for Review
Roget's Thesaurus
4 Verb Wheels
4 Binders for Term
Papers, Theses
4 Carbon Paper
4 Bond Paper, all grades
4 Filing Supplies
4 Language Dictionaries
4 Webster's Collegiate
Dictionary
• L. C. Smith and Smith - -
Corona Typewriters
KEELER'S
Cathaum Theatre Bldg.
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices of meetings to be pub
lished m this column may be
left at Student Union Office in
Old Main up to 1 pm. on the
day preceeding publication.
Seniors wishing to add extra
curricular activities or honoraries
to LaVie must do so at Student
Union before 4 p m
Reservations for the Drydock
C)ub may be made until Saturaay
noon at Student Union Comm.i
-nlty Sing
Riding Club meets in Stock
Judging Pavilion at 8 p m Pei
sons wishing to Join should at
tend
Penn State Outing Club meets
in Room 318, Old Main, 7 p in
TOMORROW
Penn State Zoological Soc.etv
meets Zoology Building, 7 p m
Dr Frost will speak on "A Natur
alist in Ecuador "
THURSDAY • ,
All-College party, Room 418
Old Main, 7 30 p m
A 50-Second Chat—
THE DEANS . . '.'
Dr. M. R. Trabiie
By HELEN V. ATKINSON '4O
Why is it that two persons, equ
ally ath active and intelligent in
appearance, differ so greatly in
their actual success in doing tfie
same type of work'?
This question started Marion C
Trabue, a high school boy, study
ing the psychology of individual
differences
After graduating horn North
westei n as a psychology major and
taking graduate degrees in the
same geld at Columbia, he had the
good fortune to be chosen one of
the four of igmal psychological ex
aminers for the United States
Army
After directing the examinations
of more than 100,000 men in the
army, he was foi three years in
charge of the placement services
of Teachers College, Columbia Urn
veisity, where he carried on MI -
ther research in this same field
Now dean of the School of Edu
cation, the chief problem back of
Dean Tiabue's work since the war
has been, "How may young people
be helped to understand them
selves sufficiently well to prepare
for a type of work in which, they
wilt be both successful and
haPPY"
Study of this problem has led
him to conduct various elaborate
investigations of the characterista
thousands s
of ousands of successful wor ,
diffeient fields, other thousands
of unemployed persons, and tens
of thousands of college and public
school students
The Psycho-Educational Clinic
is the chief agency at The Pennsyl
vania State College for in ingmg
to the service of students the prac
tical results of 'hese studies ,by
Dean Trabue and other psycholo
gists The fact that a student likes
ice-cream is no longer a sufficient
excuse to register for a degree an
deny manufactui mg
WSGA And Pan-Hel
To Discuss Sororities
With Freshman Women
Outstanding women in WSGA
and Panhellenic Council will dls
cuss "The Pros and Cons of Sor
orities" with freshman women at
freshmen hall meetings this week
Designed to help freshmen think
mole wisely about sororities and
to make things clearer to those not
Joining, the discussion will cover
every point from rushing to the
cost of joining a sorority
Those chosen to lead the dis
cussions are Helen L Camp, Betty
L McClure, Mary E Miller, Geor
gia W Owen, Mary Ann Rhodes,
Eloise P Rockwell, and Jane A
Romig, '4O, and Vera L Kemp,
Harriet Singer, and Elinor Weaver,
'4l
CLASSIFIED
Typewriters—All makes expert
ly repaired. Portable and office
machines for sale or rent Dial
2342 Harry F Mann, 127 W. Beb.-
ver avenue 16•Sept`.
If In doubt about a room try the
Colonial, 123 W Nlttany Dial
State College 4850 151-Ek
For Rent—l'Vhrm, quiet room, E,
Hamilton avenue Dial 3398 "
1524tp kK
For quick, expert typing at, a
reasonable rate call 2918
149-3tp EK
For Rent—Apartment for four
students Call 4897 168
Three students wanted for eve:
rung sandwich service saleswork.
Apply at Henricks, 320 S Pugh
street. 157-Itp-El{
For Rent—Furnished apartment,
private bath, kitchenette, electric
refrigerator Party leaving town`;
will sublet at reduced rent. Avon=
able immediately Phone 4183, 428
W. College avenue. 158-10 GD
For Rent—Front room opposite
Campus. Single, pleasant, central.
Priced Moderately. Phone 33G9tk.t.
'Now As Ever Man Mav Roam—But
Woman Must Tend The Happy Home ; :
Professed Liberals Still Maintain
Klassen's Surveys In Soc. 5 Rale'Divorce, Suicide;
Men And Women Divide On Personal Drinking_
By ADAM A. SMYSER
Divorce is an institution to modern youth, there is a growing
tendency to allow women as much se',ual freedom as men, and stu
dents split 50-50 on the personal drinking question—all of which
indicate that today's students ale glowing more libels].
Prof Peter C Klassen, reporting these results on surveys con
dusted in his Sociology 5 class in which the average age is 21, predicts
that his students will modify their views when they come face to
face with the problems on which they were polled but thinks they
will continue more libpral than their elders before them.
At present every man in the
class of 65 believes in divoice and
only one woman objected on re
ligious pounds
The men say they would rate
adultery a prime cause for di
vorce, women placing it fourth
This, says Pi of Klassen, is proof
enough that men are still expect
ed to enjoy sexual freedom not
granted women However, other
surveys in his class have shown
both groups inclining - to a single
standard for both women effected
through gi este' freedom for
women and through greater re
striction for men
Divorce By Wife
Nor is chivalry dead, Professor
Klassen says A fourth of the
men agree with 70 per cent of the
women who think the wife should
be allowed to file suit for divorce
no matter which pai ty has asked
it Nobody said men should be
given preference in filing the suit,
but the rest of the class felt it de
pended on circumstance Eighty
per cent of the men and 90 per
cent of the women agreed that
after divorce children should go
to the mother
Men rate the grounds on which
they would ask divorce in this
order Adultery, desertion wife
drinking, insanity, mental cruelty,
neglect to share family expenses
and duties
Women tate grounds for di
vorce in this order. Desertion,
physical and mental malty, ne
glect to provide, adultery, and in
sanity They placed drunkeness
eighth
Three-quarters of the men and
a third of the women felt mutual
consent should be sufficient
grounds for divorce
Suicide and Alcohol
The class coincided almost per
fectly with the general population
of their age in their views on sin
cide, Professor Klassen said No-
body in the group of students had
seriously contemplated suicide
Twenty-eight men and eight
women said they had thought of
it half seriously Seven men and
six women said they had never
thought of it
A quiz on alcoholism showed
that 13 men said they did some
drinking while 12 did none Of
the women answering, 10 did
some drinking and 11 did none
Five men and one woman gave
lack of funds as one reason for
not drinking, and eight men said
they abstained partly because of
parental objection
Eight men and nine women
said they engaged in social drink
ing, five men and three women
drank because it was expected,
and six men and three women
drank to escape from reality
Seven of the 13 men and all of '
the 10 women who drank called
themselves moderate drinkers •
, One student answering the
question reported "I don't drink
unless you call two quarts of
beer every Saturday drinking."
College Among To 9
Of U. S. In Placement
On Civil Service Lists
Penn State ranks among the
fist nine colleges in America in
placing the most candidates on
the eligibility register of the
junior professional test of the
Civil Service Commission
Di. Leonard D White, forme!.
Civil Service commissioner and
member of the Reed Committee,
on Civil Service Reform, made
public the list of high-ranking
colleges
The first nine are University
of California, University of Min
nesota, lowa State College, Um
varsity of Illinois, Pennsylvania
State College, University of
Michigan, University of Wash.
ington, City' College of New
York, and Cornell University
Freshman :women at Madison
College get more mad than the
members of the other three classes.
Dr W. W. Comfort, head of
Haverford College for 22 years,
will, letire in June.
Eugene H. Lederer
REAL ESTATE
114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 4066
_ ' State College
Courling Here
No Cinch In 80's
Permission Of President
Required For All Dates
By VERA L. KEMP
Lovemaking through the ages
has been done in many ways Ro
meo used a balcony to woo Juliet
Napoleon said "so long" to the
British and wrote Josie an epis
tle Mark Anthony sailed the
Mediterranean to get Cleopatra.
"Lady and gentleman" students
here in the 1880's tapped out their
love messages on Old Main steam
pipes, for at that time Old Main
housed all students, piofessors,
and administiation, and every
thing worked out if you got a
room below that of your one and
only
First base was hard to get to
then judging from the rules im
posed on students "No young la
dy is allowed to iececve visits
from gentlemen in the parlor or
elsewhere, of to accompany them
outside of the building without
the previous permission of the
Lady Pz incipal and the Pi esident
"The Ladies' Parlor will be
closed at 9 p m every evening
except Fridays and Sundays Fri
day evenings it will be closed at
10 45 p m and Sunday evenings
at 8 30 p m
When the 20th century tolled
around they really made things
tough—coeds couldn't go to the
nickelodeon (movie) without a
chaperone—the thirties brought
liberation in the form of one
o'clocks , , ,
1 What will the forties bring?
CINEMANIA I
There may have been greater
men to write their names into the
annals of the Great Southwett,
but there was never a more ap
palling one than Geronimo, arch
fiend and war lord of the Apache
Indian tube which fought the
United States to the death for the
and wasteland they knew as
home
_ The exploits of this butcher
brave inspired Paramount's "Geri
online," playing at the Cathaum
Theatre tomorrow and Thursday
Preston Foster, Ellen Drew, Andy
Devine, William Henry, Gene
Lockhart, Ralph Morgan, and
Chief Thunder Cloud are pact Jf
the mammoth cast
Geionimo's hatred for the white
race was not a mere love of sav
agery His lust to kill came Rein
a vow for vengeance against
treacherous white traders,.who in
his youth, murdered his entire
family Fm this act, the war lord
of the Apaches had sworn that a
thousand 'White men should pay
with their lives
If you like action, thrills, and
excitement, you'll want to see
"Gerommo," an epic film of fion
tier life
PiKA Sponsoring
Bridge Tournaments
Duplicate bridge tournaments
are being held at the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity at 7.45 p m
every Tuesday, it has been an
nounced by Wayne E Bortz 'lO,
in charge of the playing
During the past several weeks
while the tourneys have been in
progress, approximately 25 con
testants has been the average at
tendance Students, professors and
townspeople are Invited to enter at
a 25 cent fee which is used for the
purchasing of prizes
%Thole are 87,000 elect :cal out
lets on the Unweisity of lowa
campus.
FOR ,_
' EFFICIENT _IMMACULAtEr,
SERVICE
Perin State La.On
320,W. BEAVER AVE. D1AC3261,
1 We Women 1
DINING ROOM ETIQUETTE in
our dormitories is nothing to be
boasted of or bragged about In
fact, it might well be classed as a
skeleton foi the College closet
There are plenty of excuses to
be given for these unfortunate din
ing-room difficulties—and some of
them are quite reasonable—but
they can't possibly covet the mul
tiutde of etiquette sins
Week day lunches are usually
}wined, and it is impossible to
complain about how the women
dress and impractical to make
them wait for the Dean or hos
tess They really haven't time
But, just the same, they could
chew instead of gulp, reach in
stead of grab, sip rather than slop
their milk, eat their desserts last
instead of first, and walk rather
than run from the dining-room so
that the hostess at least has a
chance to recognize and excuse
them As for the little Easter Bun
nies who, as soon as the waiter
sets a dish on the table, pipe up
with "Order me an eggi"—well,
we recommend solitary confine
ment
Week day dinneis could be im
proved by the exclusion of such
apparel as ski pants, lounging pa
jamas, slacks, shoots—and perhaps
bobby pins and head scarfs
Sunday noon, and perhaps even
Friday and Saturday nights, for
their own self respect if for no
other reason, women might be re
quired to dress for dinner in stock
ings, dresses, and dress shoes, and
minus hair curlers and scarfs
Another prominent fault is that
few women remember to Intro
duce visitors at their tables Be
ing caught in the dining room
without a place at your regular
table is almost like being a man
without a country, and many wom
en treat visitors at their tables as
they would foreign invaders
Penn State is not a finishing
school It was not meant to be
one But there are a few loagh
edges that could be polished off in
the general cause of "preparatton
for life"
At present, these are no deflnue
rules about how women students
should dress for dormitory din
ners Rules for etiquette are mere
ly requests or suggestions, not
laws. WSGA might do well to dis
cuss the situation and decide
whether making certain definite
regulations for dress and beha•, ior
in the dormitory dining looms
might not be a good idea
.Quake In, Turkey
Recorded Here
Seismograph Detects
Far Away Shocks
For the ihst time in its history,
the seismograph in the Mineral
Industries Building recorded an
earthquake from the Mediterran
ean earthquake belt during the re
cent tremors m Turkey, according
to Dr Helmut Landsberg, assist
ant professor of geophysics
Dr Landsberg attributed the un
precedented recording, which was
remarkably clear, to the instru
ment's new base, in the new cen
tral wing of the Mineral Industries
Building "Due to the fact that the
pie is better anchored to the bed
rock and bigger in size, vibrations
of the ground are more effectively
transmitted to the instrument,"
said Dr Landsberg
The record was so clear that
students in the geophysics courses
were able to determine the dist
ance of the Turkey shock, 5600
miles, as a routine laboratory ex
periment,
Everett Attends Annual
Meeting Of Engineers
Prof Harold A Everett, head
of the department of mechanical
engineering, is attending the an
nual meeting of ,the Society of Au
tomatic ' Engineers at Detroit,
Mich , from January 12 to 20
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM; N., C
Four terms of eleven weeks are
given each year ,These may be
taken consecutively (graduation in
tin se and one quarter years) or
thi es terms may be taken each
year (graduation in four years.)
The entrance requirements are in
telligence, character and three
years of college work. including
the subjects specified for Class A
medical schools. Catalogues and
application forms may be obtained
from the Admission Committee
Tuesday; January 16; 1940,
Mazia To Present Dance
Recital Atter Lecture
in White Hail Tonight
Mrs Margery G Mazia will pre-,
sent a lecture-dance recital in the
Modern Dance room of White Hall
at 8 p m today. In addition, to
affiliation with the Martha Gra
ham Modern Dance Group whichi ,
recently completed performances'
at the Dance Festival in New York
prior to the United Stateqr
Mrs Mazia is a member of the.,
Philadelphia Dance Assomehow',
which includes the Catharine - TAW
tlefleld Ballet, Mary Biddington-
Montgomery, Ruth Schindlei.,l
Merle Hirsh and the New World)
Dance Groups
Mrs Mama will illustrate her
lecture on "New Dance PhotOgf '
laphy" with three dances followed
by a performance of the - Wilk..
Concert Dance club All inter''
ested persons are invited to at-1
tend
At 4 p m Mrs Mazia will con-',
duct the regularly scheduled mods_
ern dance class
Co-Edits
Miss Myers of the State Extelk
soon division led a panel disciis-i
sion at Home Economics exteii-i
mon for members of the Ellen , H.
Richards club on Wednesday AnIZ
nabel Boyd '4l and Janet - W.
Holzinger '4l participated in 'the
discussion, and Rosemary E Har=t , '
ris '4l chairmaned the event. ` ,t
On Sunday faculty and -I.oWn'
blends, were - entertained at.V
Grange tea and Gamma Phi Be
ta's gave a supper party. ''
Phi-Mu's were teaed Monday
by Mrs F. L Bentley, their ne-";
umnae adviser . , . CharltideS,
pledged Florence L Dailey '4O;
Doris A Anders '42, and Margar;
et 0 Krug '42 . Eupraxia will
invite transfers to an informhl
coffee hour in Atherton Sunday
Theta Phi Alpha's Helen Ma
zur is with us once more after
extended Christmas vacation 'of
Florida
1 Women- in Sport's]
Ski-conscious coeds' White Hall'
has Just bought six more pairs , ot
skis Join Miss Luecy's classes, ,
and try your skill
WRA's Sweetheart Dance com
mittees include Marge Harwick as.
chanman of the ticket committee ,
assisted by Helen Mazur, Muriel.,
Engleke, -and Kay Loresch„Dot
Bose as chairman of:decorations',
assist ed by Jean Craighead;
Skeets Knecht,,Betty,Widger and
Cherie Strayer, ;Path -Woodcock'
in charge
,of publicity;math:Pinik.
Houghton, Bobby Kelley, Pauline
Ciossman and Marge King; and
Virginia Penrod and Marion SPOr-'
ling making arrangements
We'll be.expecting you'frorrir
to 5 p m Saturday at'the skab'
mg party Sign up in the. , ,WRA,,
office by Wednesday. ,
PRICES
stepped-down
to Neil LOW
ONE
GROUP.
Value g r -
To
$35 00
Suits and , Toptoatsc
. ..,..
A " ',SAVING
A -
95
Reiersibles
Value
tos6
;160.
Jackets, -.
, 0
-Were :$2 95 -, : ,
,Extra ‘: Speciale
1
,
rsWere- $ :
'''
' -95 :
- c• - •.
••
• , ,: Raincoats
• •
f '
' '" '"- v'''•" . -• 9
= c1,Mni,.;:,,&
..... ,_ , ~....,-,,,,,,,
114 E. COLLEGE'AVEX'.