WHO ISPHOENAE? mt Slip i¥Ia(oonVol. 35. No. 27. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934 Price Three CentsEmergencyEducationalProjectsBy JANET LEWYThis is the second of a seriesof articles describing the Emerg¬ency Educational Projects nowbeing directed by the Universityunder the auspices of the Illi¬nois Emergency Relief Commis- HUTCHINS University Faces MajorSUPPORT OF REO Problem in DiscipliningCROSS ROLL CALL Members of SUAFWMrs. Edgar Coodspeedto Manage Driveon Campus Union Holds ProtestMeeting in HarperTomorrowPresident's MessageA project begun on the recom¬mendation of the reading habitscommittee of the American LibraryAssociation and the American Asso¬ciation for Adult Education, andpartly subsidised by the CarnegieCorporation of New York, has enabl¬ed William S. Gray, professor of Ed¬ucation to determine that it is pos¬sible to classify books objectivelywith respect to the difficulty ofreading.However, it remains as an addi¬tional step to identify many otherelements that influence difficultysuch as the nature of the con¬cepts, presented by the concretenessor abstractness, the amount of illus¬tration, and explanatory material in¬cluded and other items of like na¬ture. The fact must also be recogniz¬ed that the readability of materialsis determined finally by the tastes,and ireading abilities of the individualadults.STUDIEDREADABILITYProfes.sor Gray’.s .study has con¬cerned itself with the elements ofreading material that affect its read¬ability to a class of limited readingability, since it Ls for this class read¬ing materials are smallest in num¬ber and least readable. It divided itsself into three parts: first to dis¬cover the meaning of readability asthe term is used in literature andal.so the trend of opinion among li¬brarians and directcirs of adult edu¬cation groups, concen'ning the factorswhich they believe make a book read¬able. Second these findings wereu.sed to ascertain what elements orfactors of expression in reading ma¬terials make it easy or difficult foradults to read, and how these ele¬ments may be used in an accurateestimation of the difficulty of thereading material. In the third partof the study, several hundred bookswore classified to determine therange represented and the frequencyof occurreace at successive areas ofdifficulty.A total of 228 items, compiledfrom 100 response.s—the opinions ofleaders of education groups and li¬brarians—were classified into 24general aspects under four main cate¬gories of formal, general featuresof organization, style of expressionand pre.sentalion, and content. Thesereactions were in terms of factors towhich the readers ascribed the read¬ability ofT lack of readability in ab<H)k recently read. Since these opin¬ions compiled were based upon care¬ful observations, it is highly prob¬able that those do not vary widelyfrom the truth.ELEMENTS OFDIFFICULTYThe next step correlated the indexof difficulty fqr each of the testedpassages, and the occurence of theselected factors of expression. In asimilar way, elements of difficultywere identified for a particulargroup of readeirs, those in the upperand lower fourths of the groups withrespect to reading scores—the crit¬eria of difficulty of the test item.Having identified elements of dif¬ficulty, these were used as indicesof difficulty. The five main ele¬ments used were the number of per¬sonal pronouns, number of differenthard words, average sentence lengthin words, percent of diffeirent words,(Continued on page 4) The Red Cross is about to makeits annual appeal for membershipin the Universitycommunity.Everyone is fa¬miliar with thepurpose of this or¬ganization andj with its service inj the relief of hu-I man suffering. I[ hope that both: faculty and stu-1 dents will i-€-Ispond generous-j ly to the Rollj Call. No one who has a dollar tospare should withhold it from thisgood cause. |I Robert Maynard Hutchins. |, The organizaion of the facultyi and student body of the Universityj for the annual national Red CrossI roll call was completed yesterday.Mrs. Edgar Good.speed, wife ofI Profes.sor Coodspeed of the Divinityi .school, who has been active in Redj Cross work for many years, is tak-1 ing charge of the faculty roll andj will also help with other parts ofI the drive for members on campus,j A committee of undergraduatesI has been named to conduct the .stu-I dent roll call. It includes MauriceBame, chairman, Lily Mary David,Barth Maina, Henry Miller, DanSmith, and William W. Watson. Rus¬sell Cox and James Snyder are alsoassisting.The women’s lubs and the W. A.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are assistingby taking charge of subscriptiontables about campus this week. To¬day W.A A. has the table at Cobb |hall. Delta Sigma, the one at the jCoffee shop, and Y.W.C.A., the jone at the Press building. :Clubs and fraternities are also as¬sisting in the roll call this year [through a new quota system. Each |organization’s quota is ba.sed on thesize of the active chapter and is |low enough for all lO participate. IAnnouncement will be made of |the first groups filling their (luotas, !and Red Cross buttons will be avail¬able for their members. A 100%Red Cross poster will also be award¬ed to those deserving it. i With official recognition of theStudent Union against Fascism andWar now withdrawn, the Universityfaces its first major problem of stu¬dent activity discipline in manyyears. The acion came as a result ofthe violations of University author¬ity by this organization Fridaywhen handbills were distributed anda mass meeting against war washeld in the circle without sanctionof the Dean of Student’s Office.Late yesterday it was announcedby the combined interested groups,the Socialist club, Seminary groupfor action against war, and the Na¬tional Student League, that a meet¬ing to protest the University actionagainst the Union would be held to¬morrow noon in Hai-per Mil.Permistion RefusedThe difficuly arose Thursdaywhen the Union officers requestedpermission to hold the meeting inthe circle from Dean William Scottand were refused on three grounds:(1) The Student Union can usebetter means especially in the Uni¬versity community of spreadingpropoganda.(2) The meeting would disturbpa.s.seis by who were not interestedin the activities and whose rightsmust be protected by the Univer-.•’ity.(3) There might be disturbancescreated as witnessed by disorders oiisimilar occasions last year.The Union voiced its reactions bystating that it had its own right todecide its tactics; other meetingshave been held in the circle thisyear, namely pep sessions, whichwould disturb “disinterested” pass¬ers by; and that the past record ofmeetings of thi* nature indicatesthere would be no disturbances .Scoti CommentsIn commenting on the situation,Dean Scott early Friday morning.said that the reluctance of the Uni¬versity to permit outdoor meetingswas based on many objections, butthat the University would considereach request for such meetings onits own merits. In the particular caseunder discussion it was believed thatthe occasion, namely to publicize anevening meeting to be held underthe auspices of the Union scarcelywarranted a new meeting outdoors.When reached yesterday, Scottwas certain that the matter was set-led as far as the University was con¬cerned.Edna St. Vincent Millay ReadsOwn Works to Large AudienceBy RUTH GREENEBAUMEdna St. Vincent Millay, notedpoete.ss, appeared last evening atMandel hall to give readings fromher own works. Attracted by thefame that preceded her, the audiencewas assembled an hour prior to thetime scheduled for he»r lecture. En¬thusiastic over her presentation, itremained to extend hearty applauseafter she had finished.Brought here by the WilliamHOLD W.A.A. FORMALINITIATION; POSTPONEANNUAL STYLE SHOWCap and GownThis is the last week for se¬niors to have their pictures takenfor the Cap and Gown. Studentswho wish to have their photo¬graphs included in this year’s is¬sue must make their appoint¬ments in Lexington 16 by tomor¬row. W.A.A. will sponsor its quarter¬ly initiation dinner tonight in IdaNoyes hall at 6. The buffet dinnerwill be served in the sunparlor and! will be followed by formal initia¬tion at 8 in the theater.Helen Mary Brown is in charge ofarrangements for the sunner and in¬itiation. Several of the groups in W.A. A. will present the entertain¬ment. Membership in the organiza¬tion is restricted to active partici¬pation in one of the groups of gen¬eral membership.The W. A. A. style show that wasscheduled for November 21 has beenpostponed until the end of the winterquarter, it was announced yesterdayby Elizabeth Scott, chairman of thecommittee in charge. The show thenwill feature the new spring fashions. Vaughan Moody foundation. MissMillay was introduced by ThorntonW’ilder, Professotrial Lecturer inEnglish and an author in his ownright.“We are indebted to Miss Millayfor her clarification, a property thatpoetry brings to mental states. Thisclarification lifts us from the inartic¬ulateness in which we must ordinar¬ily dwell.” commented ProfessorWilder. “Therefore, it is with longgratitude and deep affection that wewelcome Miss Millay tonight.”Perhaps the most profound im¬pression was made by the famouspoetess when she read “Depairture”in such a way as to portray the char¬acters involved. Some of her audi¬ence was more delighted, however,by her readings of sonnets from “Fa¬tal Interview,” the collection hailedby critics in terms of immortality.Permeated by intimate glimpses ofher personality, the talk gainedadded interest when Miss Millayread one of her favorite poems,“My Spirit, Sore From Marching,”which appears in her latest collection“Wine From These Grapes.”“Epitaph for the Race of Man,”her newest sonnet-sequence, was ex¬plained by the poetess as arisingD-om the fact that “whereas otherraces have been wiped out by onecause or another, the race of man—no motre important, except to us—will be wiped out by himself” FIRST TICKET SALESFOR INTERFRATERNITYBALL BEGIN TODAYDance Committee to NameLeaders of PromThursdayTickets for the Interfraternityball go on sale today for .$3.50 acouple. The bids may be obtainedfrom the campus salesmen or at theUniversity bookstore. The ball willbe held at the Lake Shore Athlet¬ic club on November 28.The low price of the tickets fol¬lows the record established twoyears ago when bids for the Inter¬fraternity ball were offered for thelowest price in the history of majorUniversity events. Freshmen will beallowed to attend tnis year’s dance.Charlie Agnew’s orchestra hasbeen engaged for the evening andEmerie Ann Lincoln and DustyRhoads, featured singers of theband, will be present. Agnew’s or¬chestra has played at the Edgewa-ter Beach hotel and the Stevens ho¬tel during the last few seasons. Theband has just completed a tour.Free 'parking space has been pro¬vided at the Lake Shore Athleticclub for those attending the ball.The ballroom of the club is spaci¬ous and well decorated. Lightingeffects are achieved with neon illum¬ination. The club itself is located at850 Lake Shore drive and faces onLake Michigan.Appointment of fraternity ticketsalesmen for the dance will be madetoday, according to Dan Glomsetwho is handling the selling of bidsfor the Interfraternity council. Alsoacting on this committee are DickZacharias and Ravone Smith. Theannouncement of the leaders of theprom will be made Thursday.Lowell ShermanWrites Articlein Phoenix IssueLowell Shennan, well-known Hol-lywod director, wdll be the featuredcontributor in this month’s issue ofthe Phoenix, campus humor maga¬zine, which will go on sale tomorrow.The revision he made for the moviesof Thorne Smith’s popular novel,“Night Life of the Gods,” will bethe subject of his article.National fame became attached tothe name of Mr. Shennan after hissensational work in the producing of“Morning Glory,” the play whichskyrocketed Katherine Hepburn topopularity. He was also responsiblefor Mae West’s triumph in “SheDone Him Wrong.’*“Professional Portraits” will fol¬low the lines of the previously print¬ed “Campus Cut-Outs” in giving in¬teresting sidelights on prominentfaculty members. Also in this issuewill be the “Arm-Chair Clinic” asrevived by Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde. ,Guaranteed 56 per cent clean isthis November issue of the humormagazine. To insure absolute purity,how'ever, bars of Ivory soap will begiven with each purchase. Divisional StudentsGets Month’s Recessfor Reading PeriodIn accordance with a resolutionpassed by the University Senate lastspring, the division of Social Sci¬ences has dismissed all classes for areading period of four weeks. Asmall proportion of classes in otherschools and departments will alsofollow the plan of the reading periodduring the quarter.The Social Science division wasthe only one to act as a body in linewith the University recommendation.In this way, as pointed out by DeanRobert Redfield, the student in thedivision is left free from all formalclass work in order to pursue his in¬dependent study. The classes in thedivision will meet again beginningon December 11.The only instructors in the Hu¬manities division to petition the useof the reading period were AssociateProfessor Donald Riddle, whoseclasses New Testament 358 and 422will be dismissed from November 20until December 7, and Howard Tal¬ley and Carl Bricken, whose classesin music have already been tried ona week of independent work.A portion of the classes in theSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion will be given the reading period.DEBATORS MEETNORTHWESTERNON DECEMBER 5In its major encounter of the fallquarter, the University debate teamwill meet a Northwestern forensicgroup at Hinsdale, Illinois, on De¬cember 5. The arguments will takeplace before the Hinsdale Brother¬hood, an organization of Chicagobusiness men, in the United Churchof Hinsdale. The University will at¬tack the question, “Resolved, Thatthe Federal government shouldadopt the policy of equalizing edu¬cational opportunity by means ofannual grants to the several statesfor elementary and secondary educa¬tion.”This will be the first meeting ofthe two schools in debate in fiveyears. Another encounter will behad on the University campus withNorthwestern during the same weekwith the Maroons upholding the af¬firmative of the same question.On November 24 representativesfrom Manchester college, Indiana,will meet a University squad in anopen campus debate on the samequestion. Manchester has been ac¬tive in debating Big Ten teams dur¬ing the past few years, and last yea,-gained first place among 180 schoolscontesting in the largest Middle Westdebate conference held in Indiana.The /all season for meets has beenlimited from Nov. 20 to Dec. 10.“Is the policy of the N. S. L. de¬structive or constructive to the Uni¬versity life?” will be the subject ofthe Debate Union open forum to¬morrow evening in room A of theReynolds club at 7:45. Membersfrmo the N. S. L., Socialist club,R.O.T.C., Cosmos club, and otherinterested groups will be on hand toexpress their views. LINCOLN ROOM INHARPER LiiRARYOPENS THURSDAYMrs. Thorne Speakson Period Roomsat FairSPRAGUE SPEAKS ONGOVERNMENT CREDITCONTROL TOMORROWAppoint Hutchins asRosenwald TrusteeRobert Maynard Hutchins, presi¬dent of the University, was appoint¬ed one of the three new trustees ofthe Julius Rosenwald fund at the an¬nual meeting of the board Saturday.The Rosenwald fund is a nationalfoundation for philanthropic and ed¬ucational purposes.Frank L. Sulzberger, president ofthe Jewish Charities of Chicago, andCharles S. Johnson, head of the de¬partment of Social Science at Fiskuniversity, are the other new trus¬tees Dr. Johnson, a negro, receivedhis bachelor’s degree at the Univer¬sity in 1917. “The Problem of GovernmentControl of Credit” will be the sub¬ject of a talk to be given by Dr.0. M. W. Sprague, professor ofBanking and Finance at Harvarduniversity, at the fall banquet of theGraduate Club of Business and Eco¬nomics to be held in Judson Courtat 6:30 tomorrow.Holding an international reputa¬tion in the field of finance. Dr.Sprague resided in England wherehe worked in the capacity of eco¬nomic advisor to the Bank of Eng¬land. When he returned to the Unit¬ed States in 1933 he was appointedfinancial assistant to the Secretaryof the Treasury. However, becauseof his disagreement with the radicalmonetary policies of the administra¬tion and because of his own con¬servative policies he resigned short¬ly and returned to his position asEdmund Converse professor ofBanking and Finance at Harvard, apost he has held since 1913. On Thursday evening Universityfirst-nighters” will have an oppor¬tunity to view one of the greatestcollections of Lincolniana ever tobe placed on exhibition when theLincoln Room in Harper Library isofficially opened at a meeting ofthe F’riends of the Library.Preceding the grand openingMrs. James Ward Thome will ad¬dress the Friends of the Library inHarper Assembly Room at 8. Mrs.Thorne will talk on the miniatureperiod rooms which she designed fora special exhibit at the 1934 Fair.This exhibit, entitled “The World iriMiniature,” was shown in a specialbuilding near the Electrical Build¬ing. Mrs. Thome was recently com¬missioned by the Kensington Mu¬seum in London to construct forthem a series of miniature rooms il-lu.strative of different periods inEnglish history.Culmination of PlansAnnouncement of plans for thisspecial exhibit was officially madelast spring at a meeting of theFriends of the Library at whichCarl Sandburg, William E. Dodd,and Lloyd Lewis spoke. The meet¬ing Thursday night will signify theculmination of these plans. Ticketsmay be secured free of charge atthe library office. Harper M25. Af¬ter the formal opening the room,which is at the east end of the sec¬ond floor of Harper, will be opendaily from 2 to 5 and Saturdaysfrom 9 to 12.The exhibit, for the most part, iscomposed of the collection whichthe University purcha.sed from theestate of the late William E. Bar¬ton, noted Lincoln authority, lastyear for $25,500. From 1920 untilhis death in 1930, Dr. Barton as¬sembled one of the most extensivecollections of original documents,,portraits, and books concerning theGreat Emancipator ever known, andcame to be considered the leadingLincoln authority of his time.Dr. Barton’s WorkDr. Barton made extensive in¬vestigations of various legends con¬cerning Lincoln’s lineage, loves, re¬ligion, and relations with WaltWhitman, and reported his findingsin several monographs. He has alsowritten a comprehensive “Life ofAbraham Lincoln.” Autographedcopies of his own works are on di.s-play, and his entire collection ofbooks about Lincoln is included inthe 3500-volume exhibit.Merriam, LelandAddress AnnualMayors’ ParleyWhen mayors, managers, andother officials of the 110 largestcities of the country meet in Chi¬cago November 22 to 24, two Uni¬versity faculty members will addressthe Annual Conference of the Unit¬ed States Conference of Mayors.Dr. Charles E. Merriam, chairmanof the Political Science departmentand a member of the President’s Na¬tional Resources Board, will speakon “Cities in a Changing World”at the luncheon session on Novem¬ber 22. At the afternoon session ofthe same day, Dr. Simon E. Leland,professor of Economics and a mem¬ber of the State Tax Commission ofIllinois, will discuss “The MunicipalRevenue Situation.”The main purpose of the Confer¬ence will be to consider three cru¬cial problems which cities face,namely: relief, finance, and law en¬forcement.THE WEATHERTuesday, November 13, 1934Generally fair, rising tempera¬tures Tuesday. Moderate west toPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1934iatlg iHarncnFOUNDED IN 1901M tM a eR^sociateci gbllcgiate '$rcgs-5 1934 1935 t-MAnSON WISCOMSWThe Daily Maroor is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room l.'i: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and HydePark922LSubscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Tine University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Marf>on. .All opinions in TheDaily Martxjn are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters sh''uld be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will b^ withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregard?^.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWII.I. '’'I R. BERGM.AN, Advertising ManagerHOW > ED M. RICH, News EditorDAVT^’ H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Gro Tum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. \ ” y Janet la’wy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon ' ’ smith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BikerJohn Balk rjgerJack BrackenWells D. Tl\irnetteRussell C>Sidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJohn MorrisJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterCampbell WilsonBUSINESS ASSISTANTSPaul Lyp 1 Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskyAllen Ko. .-.baum Richard Smith Seymour W'einstein.■^ight Editor: William WatsonTuesday, November 13, 1934THE RED CROSS DRIVEOnce more the American Red Cross is makingits annual membership drive which will last untilThanksgiving. It is needless to point out to col¬lege people the good work that the organiza¬tion does for the country, the help that they lendto victims of flood, fire and storm.The Roll Call this year is particularly intenseon campus. Many college-trained men and wom¬en are volunteering their services in the work,while the others will lend financial support. Stu¬dents are not extremely wealthy, but whateverthey might contribute they can be assured thatthey are doing their part along with thousands ofother college students.Various organizations on campus are bandingtogether to aid in the drive. Fraternities, throughthe Interfraternity Committee, are cooperating,as well as other groups. It is to the students thatare not connected with any of these organiza¬tions, then, that we address this appeal.Complete details of the drive may be found inThe Daily Maroon which is supporting the cam¬paign actively. Whether you contribute financial¬ly or otherwise, your services will be appreciat-,ed.—H. P. H.USE NOT THE IMPERATIVE!It has been a long time since the Interfraternitycouncil was last congratulated for something thatit has done. We like that record of the counciland have no intention of marring, nor, dare wesay, have they, in all probability. But we do riseto congratulate them for something that they havenot done.The Interfraternity council, for the first time inithree years of deferred rushing under stringentrules and regulations, has not seen fit to thrustthese same rules and regulations in the face ofboth the freshmen and the fraternities. They haveformulated the rules and have quietly and effici¬ently circulated them, but they have apparentlytaken the utmost care to avoid giving fraternitiesand freshmen the impression that they expect therules to be violated, and further that they havemade careful plans for the punishment of saidoffenders.In short, the Interfraternity council has at lastlearned one section of child-psychology, for thatis precisely what this case resolves itself into.Man is. by nature, perverse. Therefore, never for¬bid . . . .b)ut raljher demonstrate the correctness of3rour suggestioii.—C. T. 2nd. I The Travelling BazaarA GUEST COLUMNBy H AND HTO OHIO STATE OR WHAT BEFELL OURHEROES IN COLUMBUS, 0.Rumor has it that there was a football game inColumbus this week-end, but the Chicagoans thereremember little about it. Needless to say manysundry and divers things occunred besides thegame which we shall attempt to chronicle now sothat Rabelais can get back on the job.+ * *INTRODUCING MR. HAL (BERWANGER)JAMESIt was a great game, folks, despite the absenceof Mr. Berwanger. The good people of Ohio wereBerwanger conscious, so much so that Hal Jameswas mistaken for Jay and feted wherever hewent.4 ♦ *SEEN AT THE RITZEverybody we knew’ was at the Ritz, thecampus hangout, at one time or other, along with6.5,000 others we didn’t know. A bouquet to thefour Delts who welcomed us upon our arrivalwith a roaring song.. .the fifteen Zeta Betes oneof whom was sffire to be someplace any time...Kutner, who played poker Saturday night. . .Stern, Kiser, Felsenthal et al who went to amovie Barney Kleinschmidt who won’t tellwhat he did. . .Hal (howdidyougetinthepressbox)Block. . . .Stapelton, Flinn, Barr, Cochrane, whostayed at the Neil House...and highhatted uscheapskates w’ho sponged off the brothers. . Solf,Macintosh, Ebert, and Merrifield were Phi Psisfor the nonce along with James and Smith. ...thewaiter at the Ritz used to live in Chicago.. .oldfriend and all that....♦ ♦ *AFTER THE GAME WAS OVERThe party given by the Columbus Alumni atthe Athletic club. . .the blind dates which scaredthe boys away. . .Eisendrath talking to a strange1 woman in the lobby. . .Clay Bower who came upfrom Kentucky to meet the Kappa Sigs. . .John¬ny Rowe lost his voice...John Ford met themost beautiful girl he ever saw five minutes be¬fore he had to leave Columbus with the band. . .Jim Sn yder slept in the attic of the Kappa Sighou.se. . the Tekes had a swell party in their newhouse. . .Kay Wendt and John Devine seemed tohave a good time there. . .the Betas’ Joe Stolarand Dick Nelson met us ax the door. . .real pan-Hellenic spirit. . ..Chuck Hoerr didn’t find theTeke house until Saturday night, so he stayedwith the Kappa Sigs and they got him a gooddate...the Deshler Grill proved popular withmany...ask Wally Solf why he didn’t pay hischeck.* * *.MORE OF THE SAME...AND DOTTIEWe dedicate this paragraph to Dottle, the ChiO. who had a date with Hudson instead of goinghome to Springfield... why does Columbus closedown at 12?...glad we don’t have blue laws...Wrestler Gorman also made the rounds. . .SamLewis and Jim Markham had to listen tO Lewis’sJ cousin sing on the radio. . .tough... .they say thetraffic lights in the town are scmetimos green. . .we don’t believe it. . .McDevitt and Buck didtheir stuff with singing at the alumni party. . . .« * gcWAVE THE FLAGNever expected snow in Columbus. . .maybe wewon’t go to Minneapolis afteiv all.. .the band boyshad quite a work-out. . .paraded around town fortwo hours Saturday morning, played at the game,dressed in the baggage car, and left that night. ..wave the flag, boys....* * *BACK TO THE MIDWAYThere was practically nothing doing aroundhere over the week-end... no parties... guess mosteveryone must have stayed home and studied fora change. . .the sad part of it all is that no onemissed us. ...We hear that there was a polo game some-w’here Saturday night. . .John Bodhsh (of thehmmmm Bodfishes) played no 1. position for theChicago team. . .John gave up a trip back to hisold home in Columbus just to play for the dearold University. . .now he wishes that he had gone...Chicago lost 16-4Phil Abrams had a hot time Saturday night.. .he took his date, one of the more popular fresh¬men, to the printers and read proof for thePhoenix, which, incidentally, comes out tomorrow. .by the way, W’ho is Phoenae?. .Harry Morrisondidn’t help at the printers... he went to sleepon Betty Bliss’ shoulder in his car in front ofFoster....When Solf and Ford got back from ColumbusSunday evening, Willie Watson roped them intogoing out to Desplaines to put the Student Dir¬ectory to bed... At a late hour last night Solfwas still up and around after having been withoutsleep for 46 hours and 32 minutes....* * *YESTERDAYWhen the boys at the Z. B. T. house gatheredaround the table for dinner last night, one ofthose who didn’t go to Columbus piped up with,“This guy Berwanger can’t be so good if OhioState beat us 33-0.’’Morrison and Block bought a tire for Hal’scar yesterday. . .the tire salesman had the crustto charge them 7 cents for it.. .when they tried toget him down to 5 cents he complained that hecouldn’t sell for that price because thetre was a2 cent tax on the tire THE COMMUNISTIC STUDENTUNIONNovember 9, 1934.I My dear Mr. Soffer:There is no reason why your pro¬gram should contain an endorsementof class, since the overwhelming ma¬jority of your membership is drawnfrom groups favoring it. I refer spe- ;cifically to the Socialist club and to !the National Student League. I refer jto the Socialist club because at re- |cent conventions of the Socialist par- 1ty the left wing has shown so muchstrength that it seems only a ques¬tion of time before the Socialist andCommunist parties amalgamate. Isay the National Student League be¬cause it is controlled by the Com¬munist party, lock, stock, and bar¬rel.The Communist party national sec¬retary, Earl Browder, at the Uni¬versity, December 29, 1932, specifi-I cally declared that “the NationalStudent League is our only hope inthe schools.’’ I admit that one quo¬tation will not prove the matter. Butthe multitude of similar remarks, ofwhich this is a sample, the close sup¬port given the Communist party bythe league, and vice versa, the al¬most entirely overlapping member¬ship, the use of similar tactics, thefact that recruiting drives for theLeague are carried on by the Com¬munist party and the Young Com¬munist Lea.gue as one of the jiarty jtasks, indicate a more than platonic irelationship between the two. jI will not say that the American [League against War and Fascism is Isome form of the devil on earth. Iw’ill simply say that it too is con- ^trolled by revolutionary Marxist ele- !ments—that may offend you less Ithan to say “Communists plus left- 'wing Socialist.’’ Briefly stated, the .real mission of the American League iis' to get mass support lor the min¬imum program of the Communistparty. The Student Union is nothing |more than a reincarnation of the de-funct local branch of the Youth sec¬ tion of the American League.As Mr. Reese would say, thankyou for the admission that the Stu¬dent Union favors wholesale mu¬tiny.My ow’n idea of a realistic peaceprogram is that being pursued bythe Rosevelt administration. It isone that is thoroughly familiar toevery student. It needs no exposi¬tion from me. To judge by the re¬sults of last Tuesday’s election, itneeds no defense. I am, therefore,most sincerely yours,Riley Sunderland, III.Today on theQuadrangles W. A. A. Initiation dinner. Sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall at 6.Settlement group. Y. W. C. A.room, Ida Noyes at 12:30.Music group. Home of Mrs. JohnT. McNeill, 5745 Blackstone at3:30.Graduate Classical club meeting.Classics 20 at 8.PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces thepledging of Edward Opperman ofChicago.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Charles Sainsbury ofNorfolk, Nebraska.Sigma anounces the pledging ofRose Teiber of Chicago.CLASSIFIED ADSMusic and ReligionPhonograph concerts. Social Sci¬ence as.sembly hall at 12:30.“The Christian Method: Love.’’The Reverend Richai'd Keithahn.Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Extension lectures in religion.“The Human Adventure.’’ OrientalInstitute at 7:30.LecturesVocational Counseling LectureSeries. “Ministry.’’ Dean Shirley J.Case. Haskell 108 at 3:30.. “Race and Culture. The Domainof the Social.’’ Pb'ofessor Ezra Park.Social Science 122 tti 3:30. FLY to the Minneapolis game. $20i for round trip. W. T. Elliott. Mid¬way 3217.Ylil theatreI/AXiAJuIj *** ^I'uesdayWallace Beery, Jackie Cooper“TREASURE ISLAND”Added Attraction“Dawn to Dawn’’MiscellaneousW. A, A. meeting. North room, IIda Noyes hall, at 12. jY. W. C. A. meeting. Y. W. C. A. !room, Ida Noyes hall at 12. IAchoth. Wicker room, Ida Noyes ’at 2. iItalian club. Alumni room, Ida iNoyes hall at 2:30. , |Drama group. Student lounge, Ida jNoyes hall at 3:30.Wyvern. Alumni room, Ida Noyeshall at 4.PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can buy a ticket to theMinnesota game with the moneyyou save eating the Publix way.’’ Max Reinhardt’s''Midsummer Night’sDream”Auditorium TheatreNovember 15-29Student Rate TicketOrders taken byUniversity InformationOfficeRoom 100 Press Bldg.‘CDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934 Page ThreerUY FINAL GAMESOF REYNOLDS CLUBPING-PONG CONYESYThe semi-finals and the finals ofthe ping-pong' tournament now be-inp run in the Reynolds club willbe played in the south lounge of theclub at 2:30 this afternoon. Thesemi-finalists are McNeil, Entin, andTeles and Weiss.McNeil won his way into the quar¬ter-finals by defeating Greenberg21-13, 17-21, 21-16, Entin nippedGlickman 21-16, 12-21, 24-22 forhis position. Teles won over Edt’hannon 21-6, 21-12 and Weiss de¬feated Baird, 11-21, 21-18, 21-15.Consolation MatchesThe winner of the tournamentwill be allowed to choose between apair of book ends and a leather cov¬en <1 pillow for first irize.The a-mi-finals and the finals oftlie consolation tournament will bejiliivcd at the same time as the otherfinal matches.THREE MONTHS' COURSENOB COllECf STUOCNTS AND OftAOUATlSA thorough. intatutM. sttnogrm^kk egmrm—atarting January 1, April 1, July 1, OctaParJ^Intaruhng Bookkt aamt frm. mtlmtt aMfaMw—wrtH or phono. No oobeUon omployoAmoserBUSINESS COLLEOeMAUI XO..fN.t.RagmlmC»mnoo.tpontoBlgkStkool<km^uata only, n»oy ho otortodony Monday. Dtpanti Fvoning. Eooning Conrsot opon to mon.116 S Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 434P bewildered by Tricky Pass Plays,Maroons Bow to Buckeyes 33-0By CHARLES W. HOERRConfused by their inability tobreak up the tricky pass attack, andlacking their customary confidencein their offence without Jay Ber-wanger in the game, the Maroonsreceived their worst beating of theyear at the hands of the Ohio State three of those completed (resulted intouchdow’ns. Chicago attempted sixpasses, oi which two were complet¬ed.Threatened OnceThe only time that the Mairoonsseriously threatened Ohio State was BERWANGER LEADSALL RIVALS IN BIGYEN SCORING RACEBuckeyes. The Bucks scored twice in j in the last part of the third quartorthe first quarter, once early in thesecond quarter, and twice late in thefourth quarter to win 33-0.The thing most strongly shown bySaturday’s game is the fact that theMaroons have a one-man team afterall. The loss of Berwanger from thegame was apparent from the open¬ing kick-off. Berwanger is not onlyvaluable for his actual achievementsin offence and in defence, but he isalso of great value in keeping up thethe morale of the team.Mo»t of TeamBerwanger’s absence from the line¬up at Columbus demonstrated as con¬clusively as have his feats on thefield that he is tlie most of the Ma¬roon team. Without him, the playersdo not |tlay so well as they do whenhe is in the game, llis value in back-ign up the line was drastically shownby his absence Saturday.The Maroons were apparently un¬prepared for a tricky pass attacK,as was shown eauy in the game..Statistics, howevoir, show that theOhio pass attack was not as success¬ful as it seemi'd to appear. The Buck¬eyes attempted 13 passes, of whichonly five were completed, though when a partially blocked Buckeyupunt rolled out of bounds on theOhio 28-yard line. This break placedthe Maroons within scoring distancefor the first time. A 12-yard passfrom Bartlett to Runyan, and sixline plays by Nyquist and Bartlettplaced the ball on the two-yard line.On the next play Nyquist fumbled,the ball rolling over the goal lineinto the hands of an Ohio player fora touchback. After that break Cri-cago did not threaten the goal lineagain.Berwanger’s bruised leg is nowwell healed, and he will be Chicago’shope in the game with Minnesota.Baker, whose nose- was badly frac¬tured last Saturday, will probablybe unable to play against Minnesotaeven with a special helmet.STINtWAY DRUGSPRECfSE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at Kenwoodu phone olinewcy!Ycur order is or. the way•V iher ycii . .nt our soda fountain service cosmetics, drugs,c in. . or .t b( o c dy St new.iy wnl give you prompi de-rvpr3. ESTER 2r44 Chicago Polo TeamLoses by 16-4 ScoreThe University polo team lost tothe 106 Cavalry’, 16 to 4, Saturdaynight at the Chicago Riding acad¬emy in a game which was neitherspectacular nor as one-sided as thescore might indicate.The practice game served as ameans for Lieutenant A. L. Piice.coach, to single out men for the reg¬ular squad, for all during the gamethe seven aspirants for team posi¬tions were shifted about to deter¬mine the abilities of each man.PHILCOThk powerful little Compact oper¬ates OD either Alternating or Di¬rect Current! Approved by Under¬writers. Latest features give ex¬ceptional tone and amaxing per¬formance. Ideal for home, office,traveler or stndent.EASIEST TERMSCARRES RADIO STORES847 E. 63rd Sireet Hyde Park 3990MODEL59C 25 .00 talking shopbyjane and belle“Full Flavoi L'd’’ is a best seller inI books, and that’s the thing that will■ sell you after eating at KRISES’SICE CRE.AM .SHOP. Crunchy, sav¬ory toasted i heese sandwiches, withor without a sliced tomato, or a; toasted cheese with crisp bacon—atonly 25 cents brings out the idea' of “full flavored.’’ Vegetable soup,, as delieiou.s as you could wish foris served daily, and is wonderful forcold days.Black walnut ice cream is bein.gfeatured this week and is bound tohe a favorite with you ice creamfans. For a real thiill in taste good¬ness try peppermint stick ice cream.Chocolate Boston sundae servedwith goeey chocolate fudge is toodelicious to describe. Come and tiyit. Drive over any day for lunch; itwill be well worth your while.KRISES’S ICE CREAM—7112 Jef¬fery Ave.Now for MinnesotaGo via C. & N. IV. Ry.to the Big Game at MinneapolisSATURDAY, NOV. 17Be there with the team. Help them to “take”the “Gophers,” Give them a strong dele¬gation from home to cheer them throughthe tough spots and glory with them invictory. “North Western” makes it easy foryou to go. Low fares—the last word intravel comfort—fast schedules—and theChoice of 3 Fine TrainsThe VikingLv. Chicago 10:00 anRr. Minmapoiis 9:00 pmOnly $1100 Round Tripin coaches. Go on any trainFriday, Nov. 16. Return by*ny train reaching Chicagobefore midnight Monday,Nov. 19.$16.30, round trip, first class.Go any day. Return limit 10day s. Pi»//man charges reduced.ait7 Featuring famous loimaecoaches, with luxuriousreclinina seats, uphol¬stered like easy chairs.No extra charse. North WesternLimitedLv. Chicago 8:30 pmAr. Minneapolis 8:00 amSolarium Observationcar—bedrooms, drawingrooms, compartments,standard sleeping sec-tioia.Com/ortahle coaches.The VictoryLv. Chicago 10:30 pmAr. Minnoapolis .... 8:55 amGife, limousine observation car, servingmidnight lunches and breakfast: drawingroom, compartment, standard sectionsleeping cars; Comfortable coaches,IQUALLY HNE SERVICE RETURNINGTim Shortest, Smoothsat Route to the Twin CitiesFor tidtets, reservations and information, applyCITY TICKET OFFICE148 S. Oark St., ChicagoPhone Dearborn 2121or Madison St. Station, Phone Dearborn 2060Chicago £• Northwestern Ry. ' “Beauty For Sale”—Where????I At the BEAUTY SHOP in the base-! ment of IDA NOYES, only 2 blocksfrom the quadrangles. With theshampoo, rinse, set, and manicurethat Mrs. Hill gives you will cer¬tainly deserve the title of “well-groomed. Call Dor. 7200 for an ap¬pointment.+ ♦ a“You Must Relax” and theGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOM isthe ideal place, with its home-likeatmojphere and delicious food. Noth¬ing is more soothing than thatsteaming hot chocolate made withfoaming whipped cream. Try theraspberry pie—it’s marvelous. Theaddress is 5650 Kenwod Ave.* * *Why be a “Wallflower” when youcan have your flin.g at beauty fromthe FLORRIS BEAUTY PARLOR,5523J/2 Kenwood Ave. You’ll wantyour hair perfect for the Holidaysfor $5, $6, or $7 you can receivea beautiful, natural permanentwave. Shampoos, waves, and mani¬cures at 35 cents each. Call Fair.0309.‘Long Remember”—of course youwill, because those chic, charmingclothes at MIDWAY FROCKSHOPPE can’t be forgotten. Youshould see that stunning tunicdress—a black crepe skirt and awhite and gold top for only $7.95.The address Is 1514 E, 69th St. Although he did not play at allagainst the Buckeyes Saturday, JayBerwaneer retains a one point mar¬gin over his nearest irival to leadthe Big Ten in points scored in con¬ference games.Heekin, Ohio ace and second placeholder in the standings last weekplayed against the Maroons and histeam iran up 33 points, but he did notincrease his total for the same rea¬son as Berwanger. Coach Schmidttook him out early in the game be¬cause an iujured knee reduced theeffectiveness of his attempts to gainground.Frank Bouchcir, another Buckeye,replaced Heekin in second place onaccount of two touchdowns in theclash with Chicago’s “Berwanger-less” Maroon eleven. The standingsof the leaders follow:g td patBerwanger, Chicago 3 4 7Boucher, Ohio State 4 5 0Alfonse, Minnesota 3 4 0Heekin, Ohio State 4 4 0TODAY’S I-M GAMES4:00Trojans vs. Bairristers300 vs. 500.600 vs. Club 700. Draw Positions for Quarter-finalsof Intramural Touchball TourneyWith all preliminary play over inthe fraternity division of Intramuraltouchball, the draw has been madefor inter-league competition. Thedrawings which were issued yester¬day to The Daily Maroon by Wallynebeit, director of Intramurals, in¬cludes eight teams, the two lead-.ng ones of each league.In the upper bracket is Phi Psi,winner in the Alpha League, whowill encounter Phi Delt, runner-upin the Delta league; in the samebracket are Deke and Chi Psi.Phi Beta Deita, Delta winners,and Psi Upsilon II meet in the low¬er bracket, as do Psi Upsilon, win¬ner of the Beta circuit, and Phi Sig¬ma Delta. These four games areschduled lor tomorrow.3 Months' ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for lakinj^ notes at college oifor spare-t’nie or full time positionsClasses start the first of OctoberJanuary, April and July.Call, write, or telephone State i88ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE) .X. Michigan .A.ve. Chicago On paper, the strong Deke aggre¬gation goes into the fight a stronglavorite. In four games this teamhas amassed 166 points.Two games and a forfeit, none ofwhich affected the standings ofteams, were registered in the inde¬pendent league touchball competi¬tion yesterday. The Chiselers battledtha fir.st place Optimists to a 19 to12 win. The Barristers won from theChess club, 19 to 0.MAKE YOURRESERVATIONSNOW For Fhe Camein MINNEAPOLISGETAT READERS DRUG STOREVESS KUNZE CONFECTIONERY61st and DorchesterDry Cingerale BELCROVE RESTAURANTHi-Ball Special 6C52 Cottage GrovePulp Lime Rickey SARNAT DRUG CO.Plain White Soda 1438 E. STth Street with LOCMbathupwithoot *1 1 .50bath JStay at the friendly AndrewsHotel on a direct street carline from the University closeto everything worthwhile inMinneapolis.Theodore V. Stelten. . AtonagerANDREWS4 TH STREET ATHENNEPIN AVE.. HOTELI TELL YANOTHINGCOULD GET AROUNDTHAT END EXCEPT AFORD V’8Your Ford Dealer for the University CommunityJ. A. LAVERY MOTOR CO.6127 Cottage GroveMid. 5300\Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934FRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERThe first na¬tional chapter ofPhi Beta Deltawas founded atColumbia i n1912 with thepurpose of “in¬culcating’ amongits members afiner spirit ofloyalty, activity,and scholarshiptoward theirAlma Mater, todevelop thehighest ideas ofconduct and topromote a closefraternal bondthrough meansof carefully se¬lected associates.’ PHI BETA DELTA Mortar Board, Oldest and LargestWoman’s Club, Leads in ActivitiesMARY MacKENZIEMortar Board, founded in 1894, is i Settlement Board, and is an uppernot only the largest and the oldest : class counsellor. Anne Palmer is aclub on campus, but is also one of > member of Dramatic Association,the most outstanding in activities. ; and of Setlement Board. Paula Dil-Of its twenty-eight active' members, i Ion, Ethel Ann Gordon, and JoanMortar Boaid has fifteen girls in j Guiou are members of the DramaticEpsilon chapter versity avenue, is rented.was started at Chicago in 1919.29 CHAPTERS OFPHI BETA DELTAThere are at present 29 chaptersof Phi Beta Delta throughout thecountry as well active alumni chap¬ters in several centers. Prominentmembers include Samuel Nerlove,professor of Business at the Univer¬sity, Judge Moses Hartmann, of theUnited States Circuit court. RabbiEdgar Mangin, Temple B’Nai Brith,Los Angeles, Louis B. Mayer, ofMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Judge Leo¬pold C. Glass, Charles Shuhl, andDr. Morris Teller. Recent alumni ofthe University include Wattenberg*Teitleman, and Bargeman, athletes.$60 is the cost of initiation andincludes the pin, a life membershipand a subscription to the two fra¬ternity magazines. Dues are $4 amonth for persons living outside thehouse with extra social dues assess¬ed. Six meals a week costs a mem¬ber $8.50 a month. Persons liv¬ing in the house pay $35 each month,which sqm includes all fees exceptthose for social functions. Thechapter house, located at 5551 Uni- PRESENTOFFICERSOfficers of the house are TrevorWeiss, Seymour Seder, Leroy Mintz,and Leslie Wald. Acti'vity men in¬clude two in tennis, including thecaptain, five out for baseball, four,for basketball, two for wrestling, sixfor Blackfriars, and one for intra¬murals. Last year, Phi Beta Deltawon three titles in intramural com¬petition for a new record, in bask¬etball, baseball, and touchball.There are 27 active members andtwo pledges in the house at thepresent time . University organizations.Jean Prussihg, Evelyn Carr, andPeggy Moore lead the group in activ¬ities. Jean is a member of Federa¬tion Council, representative of theSenior College to B. W. 0., a mem¬ber of Y. W. C. A., program chair¬man of Mirror, and secretary of | nients for parties of $15.00. The so-Mortar Board. Evelyn is President • cial program is made up of th,rtAssociation and of Mirror.Approximately fifty-two dollarswould cover all expenses in the clubfor the first year of membership.This includes an initiation fee of$25.00, a pledge fee of $2.50,quarterly dues of $3.00, and assess-of Mirror Board, Chairman of theStudent Settlement Board, a mem¬ber of B. W. O., and of Ida NoyesAuxiliary. She is president of Mor¬tar Board. Peggy Moore has beena writer on the Maroon staff, amember of the Dramatic Association,of Mirror, and of the Tap Club. Ger¬trude I.Aurence is a member of thePhoenix staff, of Dramatic Associa¬tion, and is an upper class counsel¬lor. Lucy Trumbull is a member ofthe Dramatic Association. ElizabethMcCaskey is a member of the Capand Gown staff. Betty Kreuscher isWomen’s Editor of the Phoenix, anda member of B. W. O. Jayne Paul-man is a member of the DramaticAssociation and of Mirror. JeanPickard is a member of Tarpon, andBarbara Vail is a member of the iDramatic Association and of Settle- '<ment Board. Barbara Beverly is a ,member of Dramatic Association, of : dances, numerous teas and luncheons.The alumnae association of fourhundred and twenty-five womenawards a half scholarship each quar¬ter from an endowment .fund usedonly for this purpose. The group,though mainly social, follows up theold tradition of the Mortar Board byhaving monthly literary meeting.Hyde Park’s Gayest Nite Club830 CLUB830 E. 43rd St. AHantic 0830No Cover or MinimumChargeat any time4 — Shows Nightly — 42 — Bands — 2jOE PLUNKETT. Mgr. CHRISTMAS BOOKSandQFT-WARESare arrivingIllustrated EditionsPolish Decorated Wooden WareChinese Non-Tarnishable BrassItalian PotteryThree-Mountaineer Hand-WovenBags and Mats$1.00 specials for 25c,-40c, or 50c.Christmas Cards, with your name.It isn’t too early to begin looking aroundfor gifts.Try it at theU. of C. BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.air enouElmergency EducationalProjects(Continued from page 1)number of prepositional phrases. ■After having determined the scaleof difficulty and defined the areas ofdifficulty, 350 books were secured withthe result that the diagram had thesame general form as a normalcurve. By representing the locationof the books along the scale, it waspossible to compare their difficultyas influenced by inherent factors ofexpression, and also to determinehow much variation in difficulty hasbeen effected by the simplification ofa book.Then the areas of difficulty wereestablished from “very easy” up to“difficult” and then weire comparedwith the indices of difficulty of chil¬dren’s textbooks in reading. Howeverit was not the purpose to concludefrom any such comparisons that thedifficulty of adults books at anygiven grade level is equivalent tothat of children’s books.The facts resulting are significantwhen interpreted in the terms of thereading achievement of adults. As¬suming that the group tested wasrepresentative of the total popula¬tion, Professor Gray concluded thatabout half of the present generationof adults is able to read understand-ingly.KEEFREY DRUGSTORE55th and Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park 0526Free Delivery ServiceDrugs - Cigarettes - CosmeticsGiant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor $.10 WE tell you that ChesterfieldCigarettes are made of mild,ripe tobaccos. WeVe told you aboutthe paper—that it’s pure and burnsright, without taste or odor.We have said that Chesterfields aremade right. The tobaccos are aged,then blended and cross-blended, and cut into shreds the right width andlength to smoke right.These things are done to makewhat people want—a cigarette that’smilder, a cigarette that tastes better— a cigarette that satisfies.You can prove what wetell you about Chestetfiela,May we ask you to try them— that would seem to be fair enough.the cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTER© 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.O"3“n£Ln»3Xo,L OT1HXpiOooC/) zoX tflcr ^H 02 D D Cfln oX>z OOotfl innCOOZ opo2CO X>H DOtnOzc/5 0“'<>r00rOn >HCO53HX 09O X>a XzCA 0“(A>H00 oa.e»'* >H C*1 w “Ou*05“•tXrr3“ om09 CD 09 1tn W § wO SLT o o 3* •Z 3 z z 9M.CA cn c/1 •4 •I Q f Q »-<o<Xfte^Bdlii ■... I,...'...