the
Student Council
A Student Council meeting
to-Ill be held Wednesday to hear
a report from the committee
investigating the possibility (
turning the Mail Into a parking
lot
Presby House
Presby House will hold an
open house for all American and
foreign students every Wednes
day, be Inning Not. 12, from
5 to 6 p.m.
i -
, f
s
VOL 52 No, 42
Passes Liniifi
ET3
o iry
Cosfs Mounf To $2500
Only Varsity football players
and their dates, pep band mem
berg and their dates and Univer
sity officials vill be admitted free
to the Homecoming Dance in the
Coliseum Saturday night,
Don Noble, president of Corn
Cobs, said Tuesday that more
free tdmlssions could not be
permitted tf the dance is to be
a Financial success. He men
tioned that Cobs and Tassels
to-ork the entire school year to
earn money to finance the
Elementary
Ed Banquet
Set Tonight
Brewer To Specie;
Jock Greer Emcee
' The third annual Elementary
Education Banquet to be held in
the Union Ballroom at 6 p.m.
Wednesday toill feature Dr. Madi
son Brewer, chairman of the Ele
mentary Education Department,
who wil speak on aspects of
teaching.
Jack Geer to-ill act as master
of ceremonies. Entertainment !
will include musical numbers by
Lynn Holland and Carol Cnter
seher and songs by N a n y
Thompson and Kick Amos.
Elementary Education Club, a $tu-
dent organization headed cy
Adele CoryeTL '"The purpose of
the banquet," Miss Coryell said,
'is to bring together all of us in
elementary education for one eve
ning of fun."
Mrs. Velma Hoder, represen
Utytct ?bli,c S' nd n
and Mrs. Frank E. Henzlik toill be
guests of honor at the banquet
Committee members for the
1952 banquet are Micky Walt,
Union arrangements; Sue
Holmes, tickets; Amy Palmer,
publicity; Jane Cilhonn, decora
tions; Lee-Allen Crease man,
program, and Virginia Jewett,
guests.
Tickets may be purchased from
house representatives or elemen
tary education students for $1.35.
Cob Chairman
Reveals Plan
For Half-Time
Pep queen candidates will "be
presented at the half time of the
Cornhusker-Gopher game Sat
urday. Frank Sorenson, half-time
chairman for Corn Cobs, said
that each candidate will be es
corted to a thront in the middle
of a football formed by the
BOTC Marching Band. Home
coming Queen Barbara Hersh
berger will reign over the 1A52
festivities.
m m ft mm
Afl L.0U606 I O l7fV8
ifenses. He gave support to the Ui. refusal to force UN prisoners
InCOm& IQX COUrS of war In Korea to return to their Communist-ruled homelands. He
a v,w 4. nnnr.c jim. 'also hailed the election of Dwight Eisenhower and urged France
A short income Ux course, tie- Germany to pet together lor the cause of European unity,
signed for those helping farmers. -France Should take Germany by the hand and lead her hack
with income tax problems, will be I .. f natjons he "There can be no effective de-
orierea on Ag campus oec. n ana
12.
The first session will deal with (
TUuimenis oi inc income uw,
according to Dr. 1 B. Snyder, as
sociate professor of agricultural
'economics, who is in charge of the
course. The second day, he said,
will be devoted to more advanced
and technical Interpretations.
Guest Day Features
Organist Roberts
The first in a series of weekly
Cuest day Coffee Hours at the
Hew Lutheran Student House fea
Aured Mryon Roberts, aasociate
nrofereor of organ and -theory, in
-an organ concert Thursday.
The coffee hour are held from
8 to 6 p.m. each Thursday under
the direction ot Darleen Holm. It
is open to the public.
- Thursday at 3:45 p.m. Gov. W
Peterson will speak on "The Stu
dents Role in the Political "World."
Bcnquzl
UU Students To Honor
Alhlefes In
Athletes participating in Tml-
verIty sports will be nonorea bi
the first All-Unlvertty Athletic
hanauet Dec 2 at C 20 p.m. in the
Union Bullroom.
fiponsorlng the banauet b a
atudent committee headed by
Joy WashaL Helping her to
Tftoeky Tapp, reprenenifng Stu
dent Council; Fialne lich,
Governor To Address
Lutheran Coffee Guests
Gov. "Vol "Peterson will speak
at Guest Duv eoffne hour at the
Lutheran Student House Thurs
day. Coffee will be served from 3 JO
to 6 p.m. At 3:45 p.m. the ov
ernor will addrcw the groim on
"The Student's Hole in the I'ollt
lcal World."
uance
Homecoming Dance.
The organizations xnend
ap
proximately S2500 on the nroiect
This figure includes paying the
dance band, renting the Coliseum
and financing publicity, decora
tions and job pool.
Money is raised by selling tick
ets to the dance and selling bal
loons, pom poms and N flowers Hne Immedinfelv
during football season. Cobs and,uue inililCUIUICiy
Tassels also receive a commission
on each Cornhusker sold,
For the last three or four
years, a loss of $5 to $10 has
cevrred from the number of
free passes Issued. Cobs and
Tassels toill receive no free ad
missions. The Homecoming Dance ac -
complishes two purposes, accord-
ing to Noble. First, it offers an
incentive to University alumni to
attend festivities, and, second, it
pays tribute to football players
for activities during the season.
The dance is not limited to
University students.
P. M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Eden Suggests FOW Solution
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden laid down four principles for
'"c ouv:i
to accept them. In a policy speech, he turned down Vishmskys
proposal for a new commission to end the to'ar.
Eden gave these four principles for settling the prisoner issue:
1. ""That every prisoner of
sion of an armistice, to be released.
I 2. ""That every prisoner of war has the right to be speedily
'repatriated.
S. "That there is a duty on
!c ior such repatriation.
4. ''That the "detaining side
rnection with the disposal of prisoners of war. In other words, after
an armistice, a prisoner of war may not be either lomoiy oexamea
br forcibly repatriated."
I Eden's proposal, if accepted by the Communists, wouia give
hfCorean truce negotiators at Panmunjom a solution for the prisoner
of war dispute.
Chinese Regain Pinpoint Hill
SEOUL, KOREA Fifteen hundred Chinese Communists cap-
tared Pinnolnt Hill on Sniper Hidge Tuesday night. It was the
13th time Chinese troops have re
pnee its -capture by South Koreans
munist gun Tire, South Korean Troops leei oacic xo oasic oeiense
position on Sniper Ridge, The assault was believed to be an all
out effort by the Chinese to regain the last of the Central Front
hills seized by UN forces in October.
Liquor Laws Strengthened
XINCOIiN City Council took steps to strengthen laws against
sale of liquor to and fcr minors.
double the -maximum penalty from S3U xo $iuu agamsi a minor
who procures beer or hard liquor by giving the wrong age, against a
person purchasing for a minor, and against a dealer selling to a
minor.
Mayor Victor E. Anderson said attention centered on a sug
gested card system with a card to be signed by the minor where
the proprietor is 1n doubt.
'There are means of determining information from Army dis
charge; driver's licenses or other means but at times these .cards
belong to others, Anderson said. "The card wjU oeai with name
and age and the cards will be carefully checked. Where there is
misrepresentation, prosecution will follow. The (liquor) Association,
through their attorneys, promise juu per ceni cooperation.
Churchill Accuses Russia
IvONDON Prime Minister "Winston Churchill has accused P.us-
in jr hlnrklntr neace in Korea
.ctrf.nrf h nT lhe free world and cripple the buildup of European de-
-- x.rn,nn -uituw
fense of European culture and freedom unless the new Germany .,
plays a strong and effective part In our system."
NUCWA To
For Spring Conference
The TJebraska University Coun-
cil on "World Affairs will feature
two important items at Its meeting
Thursday at 7 SO p.m. in Farlor
2 of the Union.
A panel discussion, concern
ing the election's effort upon tbe
countries of the l foreign stu
dent members, will be held,
with Belns Schrelner nf Austria
ierfl noffen of Oermany, Mar
Tana Shuman of Pobind, Kawia
Michael of Ethiopia, John Me-
thesulah or IndU. and TakasbJ
Shlmada of Japan presiding.
In addition, Jim Collins, Joyce
Decern
b
"WAA: Ira Xpsteln. Athletic
Board and Glenn Beerllne, W
Club. . .Tltcre will he no outsiders al-
lowea ana eacn orRuiiiieu iiiiukc u -
nermitted five tickets. A limited
numner wui eiso ne 1 nisn-jnuieaimuncy hcy would have normally
Hmong inr jbcua. jikc ui .-
UcKets is SI.
fc'-nn, members of the Board
of K -e g e n t Athletic Board
members and coaches will he
rnMlt, At this time, the Chan
eellor will award K certificates.
As yet, the rommlttoe has not
chosen a speaker.
The dinner wns first sugRcsted
bv Chancellor R. G. CiiHtavson
at nn all-university convocutinn
Oct. 8. He said thut It is appro
priate for students and faculty to
recognize UnlverRtty athletes at a
bsiit)ut given by the student
body for thut purposa.
One And Only HC Rally
Scheduled
Only one Homecoming rally will
be held this year.
Wednesday night's rally, to bo
gin at 7 p.m. at the Coliseum will
be the only rally held during the
week. According to the rally oom-
'mitteo, a rally on Friday night
would compete with
house dis-
P'ays.
The rally toill hear Coach Bill
Glassford and Bob Reynolds
Blood Donor Cards
In order to be eligible to give
blood at the bioodmobiie which
will be in Lincoln Monday at the
Cornhusker Hotel, Blood Donor
Cards must be turned in imme
diately. 1
Donor cards may be obtained
from the bulletin board at the
! Military and Naval Science Build-
,ing and the Ag ana City union.
Umv
u.
L2).
settling the deadlocked prisoner
"uaK v"" .
war has the right, on the conclu
the detaining side to proviae la-
has no right to use force in con-
- 4aken the cenxrai from posiuoiu
Oct. J, under barrage oi com
An ordinance was introduced to
"
m an ancmpi to
disperse the
Make Plans
,l.aase and Larae "Watson, members
ring commiuee
will nresent ideas nn the croun's
spring conference, and suggefitions
will be considered.
chairman, said that attendance at
this meeting may be counted as
one of the -three needed by mem
bers in order to vote for officers in
the spring.
W w
lljAf fn CsCt fTtmCl
"t'l4U VU,,l,,IU
, ! - &y f
ww I Hit UU I tZ5 JU
To Polio Fund
buted $30 to tlie Polio Fund, Muryi Oh, ihosn. 2 had to tie them
Margaret Xooniis, Delta Gamma up while I fished. They were eat
presldent, said Tuesday. jln y bult."
The donation, Miss Loomis said, Mother-m-law: A woman who
wus made toy conmnutions from
mcmocrs. - 0
Contributions to the Polio Fund! Tome r
were -made eiirllnr -thin nr Hv.row will be
itinuses who lolt that the lined tor Mir, ary, not
iHid tD ..lin tnnir -nrinritv n!toD cold. If -you
uRea lor homecoming tliupluys,
Tlie idea of contributing home
coming money to polio started
when the Dully TJobrasknn printed
a story about Kansas State lro
ternities and sororlticfl donating
money to that cuune.
"When the Hubruskan first print-
edjthe story it was not intended
10 impjy tnai tne uruversity
hounes should give tip their home
coming deploys. But there have
been several bouncs thut liuve ilo
nutnd, some homernmlng money
and some money thut they hud
(collected from iluur house.
Voico el Croat Nidwstia VnivrxHf
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
For Tonight
speak. The rally will proceed
from the Coliseum to 16th and
Vine Streets, from there to 16th
and R and then to the Union.
The Yell Squad will load the
rally. 'Although the official car of
the 1952 Yell Squad has ceased to
run under its own power, it will
be propelled ahead of the mob by
manpower.
Tassels, Corn Cobs and Pepsters
will line up behind the pep band
as the rally leaves the Coliseum,
Tassel members are still sell
In? bells. "Pop Klein, director
of concessions, has praised the
use of bells at football games,
saying that the sound of them
Is extremely effective In bring
ing the team out of the huddle.
Their vse also saves wear and
tear on lungs. Bells can be used
for both the Wednesday night
rally and Saturday game.
Homecoming tickets for the
dance are on sale, in City and Ag
Unions and from Corn Cobs and
Tassels.
achelor'
University students will dance
it masiC f Neal Hefti and
Francis Wayne at the second for
mal t the year, the Mortar Board
Ball, Friday, Dec 12.
Tbe Hefti and Wayne team
has been acclaimed as one of
(he finest among the country's
young bands.
The formal toill feature the
theme -"Bachelor's Bali," and
mill be carried out by decora
tion;: and presentations.
The Mortar Board Ball is
turn-about dance where the girls;
ask the boys, give them corsages, I
call tor them, and provide the
.evening's entertainment.
The six Eligible Bachelors and
12 semi-finalists for Beauty Queen
will be presented immediately
following the dance intermission.
Neal Hefti and Francis Wayne
are a combination tohich is
new to tne music world. Hefti
is a trnmpter, and Wayne the
vocalist.
Hefti, toho was born in Has
tings, lias arranged for Charlie
Baraett, Woody Herman,
Charlie Sphak and Horace
Heidt.
His band has Tisen last in the
musical world, and is currently
being compared with Ray An
thony, Billie May and Ralph Mar
terie. His "originals" include
"Sure Thing "Coral Reef," and
"Why Not." Disc jockeys say that
the band, while not loud, has a
remarkably ability for jazz, and
excels in other types bIbo.
Francis Wayne, Befti's wife,
has turned in several outstand
ing recordings. Her version f
""Hanplnness Is Just A Thing
Called Joe," with Woody Her
man's band, earned her ibe
Esquire Award as the most
promising female vocalist of tbe
year.
This year'. dance chairman for
the Ball is Ginny Koehler, Mor
tar Board vice president, and the
committee chairmen are:
Decorations: Jean Holmes and
Joan Hanson.
Presentation: Adele Coryell and
Jean loudon,
Publicity: Joan Xrueger, Jeanne'"1 lL
Tierk, Doris Carlson and Joan:"""e J"r. Jiam"',K "uu -
Elections: TIanci TJeBord and
Artie westcott.
Tickets: Cecelia Pinkerton and
.Hester Morrison.
Coliseum: Elizabeth Gass
and
By LILA WA1CEK
Staff Writer
ine game waruen oaiKing to a
fishermun tluring a fishing season,
uslixd if he had caught any fish.
"Hope," was the reply.
"What are those doing on your
1 1. na 1 i -i j
i never outsrioken.
look uj3, you
may see a few
clouds.
A fellow
culled over to
the Temple
and asked fur
two tickets
for Prifluy's
lmrfornmnne.
Warmer
The tiiiknt-siiller aid, "7'm
surry, we haven't any cut left
fort tonight. In fact, we have
atuntllng room left for only
tw."
"I!m-iii'in," auld lhe ihuatcr
goer, are liicy togciher?''
13 Polled
Pistiriib
Opinion
"Have you been able to get
your copy of the Daily Nebras
kan? This was the question fired
at 13 University students in a
spot poll taken Tuesday after
noon. The poll was concerned
with response to the present
policy of the Daily Nebraskan
of not distributing school papers
to organized houses on campus.
Strange as it may seem, the
poll discovered that six of the
students interviewed were in
favor of the present policy, six
were against the policy and one
disapproved of the past and the
present policy.
Here are the opinions of those
interviewed:
fTl 1
USJUNlS
XEAL ULFTI
KnKn
- 1
hi
s ' ?k
'
- X
1 f
l
First 'Countryman1
Of '52 Distributed
Magazine Features Dean's Welcome
The tirst issue of the 1852-53
Cornhusker Countryman to-m be
1
distributed this week on Ag cam-
Pus-
The official student publication
of 5- ..K'' ? Ag'ted Ceratyand
Featured in this month's is
sue of the Coontryman was a
ROTC Parade
To Assemble
At 4:50 P.M.
The second joint Army-Air
Force ROTC parade will assem-!edJt0r
ble at 4:50 -p.m. Wednesday
in
the "Women's Athletic Field.
"'These parades are held to
acquaint all cadets with correct
parade procedure and to give
cadets practice in marching and
drill." aid Captain S. W. feel.
AFEOTC operations and train -
ing officer.
The Air Force cadet staff, ae -
Cadet CoL Xon "Wirikelmann .
uwiu oe communuine uixicer vi.
-all Army and Air Force cadets..
.His adjutant oincer wui oe lb-.
.dot Lt. Col. Paul Johnson. ....
Lt Col. Alex C Jamieson, pro-
will set ue reviewing -officer.
Union Plans Pep Dance
For Friday In Round-Up
A Pep Dunce will he held In
the Union Ilound-Dp Eoom Fri
day from $0 to 12 p.m.
Tlie ilance which is free is
sponsored
by the Union Dunce
r.nmmltte. It i a .runual affair!
and npen lo both couples und ment, will oikcucs E-w eck plans Donald Olson, fiirectar i 5e
stags. Lat tlie meeting. ' 'bate, wiQ accompany the fltibaters.
fior Division Plans Study
QSSIOHI J o
Tor Ihose students who got
down alios, and aitliers with studv
troubles, Hie Jijniar Divicion will
begin ji '"how to Study" iirogram
Monday afternoon dn nn Hort lu
aid students who ""can't concen
trate," became punuxntrielten iiE
teut lime oupproaehes nnd Juil to
Coed Counselors Schedule Utth SIAzt
Gel-Tcgsiher To Illusfrcfs Fur Styles
Tlie sncoiid Coed CouiiHulor-'be nn ilinpluy. Tlie girls will he
little sister gtrt-opether f HieiBliown what lo look lor in a fur
ymir W'ill be un informul mnetincicrint and liow the ennts we made.
ut lite CHflwuilud3r Tur Co lAnotlier phone uf Duviif talk will
So. 12th St.. nn Nov. IB where
m. it . ; 1 1 1
nn. xwvui, buicb munucux, Jvt -
luMr nn li.tortl 11!!-.? nnri 1 UKS
fur luiihioiiE. I
rurs Irom jubblt vx aniuk will
Op IMlew
ytnoini
Split On Daily Nebraskan Availability
DcLoris Jackson, affiliated.
Arts and Science: "It's hard for
students that get out of classes
at 11 a.m. to get a Daily Ne
braskan. They should be deliv
ered to organized houses."
John Vonnes, unaffiliated.
Arts and Science: "From what
lYe noticed, boxes are now
filled when they weren't before.
Perhaps there are too many
papers ia certain places instead
f equal distribution throughout
campus.1
Jim Vanderslice, affiliated,
Arts and Science: Tm having
a hard time finding Daily Ne
braskans since they've stopped
FXAXOS WATXE
welcome y tne ueaa of Ag -Ol-
lege, W. V. Lambert
Other feature articles in the
maeazine are Beef Research.'"
i"Whv Tzrm Ac Collect li-
brary,'" Youre Not Secure, But
The magazine also contains
iramerons articles oirering ac
tivities such ac elections, judg
ing teams and their high in
dividuals, retiring professors,
summer trips, banqnets, and
queens.
The staff of the Ag college
magizen is: editor. Dale
olds; managing editor.
cS
Beam; assistant managing editor,
:Terrv Barnes: asEiRtant home ec
Joyce Kuehl and editorial
.... in., M ..-.a -r.
Jtimrr,yru
Business staff: manager. Dean
Llnscutt; Socal advertising man
ager. Ken rinkerton; national
advertising manager. Art ataon
and circulation manager. Bill
Jnhnson.
Staff photographer is Junior
iEnobel.
IT - . J C
laVHOr IO aptfUR.
Tq ASME Meet
George H. Taylor, engineer for
the MiHsouri Basin Ground Water
Hurvcj', win opens: to tne Amer-
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
meers Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. an
W
D)
room 20G, Itichards Laboratory on Uiuversity dehuters Doris Carl
the subject 'Wuter ut you like il'saa BT1a j0lm Jlrueger wiQ trard
Each department in the College lo AcMson, Kas ThurBday lo e
of Engineering bus ehoBcn co- ;bale vita Univenuty til Zjsb
chairmen for Engineers Week. The BllB heiore 4 jhq fitaio0i audience.
12 co-chairmen are interviewed . .
by lhe Engineers EKecutive Board L f f teamE'.jb if 7
two are cbnsen br the Board to kdebaters iiphciltog the -head
the entire E-"Week. ftanatrw side, wJl Ajbate Vm
lrhiK,.t1..riPHT,flTtrT1i.fr!ie tppic, Fesoved: That the JSorth
newly - elected chairmen from the
Mechanical Ennineerinc
Depart-
use Hielr time effectively.
Wesley foe, Junior Division
Guidance Connultanl in ssharge
tf the program, aaid that a eun
jius-wiae demanfi Sur "academic
assiRUniie" led to the forming
of lhe eomlng sewdons.
Poe said Lhul lhe lomparary
tlie iletiiils uf new roverummit !
"
lrf,f,uiJ,ti,mli rm lulHilinr furs
;r - gUlUX10nB BU lUUCUllg I UTS.
&'LX ,'Cm& Couiwelars will model
the furs fur the prucruru,
Aid UU Si
Wednesday, November 12, 1952
PouDcy
distributing to
orgaiuzea
houses."
Wes Barton, affiliated: There
aren't enough now being dis
tributed." Williamette Desch, affiliated.
Arts and Science: "It's hard for
dorm girls to get Daily Nebras
kans, especially for those who
have noon classes."
Barry Stance, unaffiliated.
Agriculture: "There are plenty
n Ag campus."
John Gourlay, affiliated. Arts
and Science: "They're all gone
when I get out of my classes,
organized houses it's a little hard
Since they aren't distributing to
(Continued On Fage 4)
Gustavson
To Cite
Deceased
The University Memorial Ser
vice will be held in Love Memorial
library on Sunday, 3 pjm. The
service will cemmenanorate staff
members who died between July
1S51 and September 1852,
These staff members were:
Stanley R. Barnett, supervisor of
study laboratory, extension divi
sion; Thomas Jefferson Fitzpatrick
professor of botany, emeritus;
Howard Ira Kirkpatncfc, airertor
of the Department of Music, re
tired; Paul Gladstone Ludwick;
chairman of tne Department ot
Orthodontics; Louis Easterday
Munday, assistant professor of an.
emeritus.
Charles ThItaey Pollard, chair
man of the department of obs.t-
tncs and gynecology, emeritus;
Olga Frances Stastny, instructor
m obstetrics and gynecology, em
former member of the Board of
Regents; Henry Adelbert White
professor of English, emeritus;
Harrison Alonzo w igloo, professor
of neurology and psychiatry, em
eritus.
Chancellor S L Gatstavwm
win mside at tbe service. The
citations will be read by the
Deans of the Colleges except the
citation for Warner, 'which mill
be read by Begent B. W. Devwe
of Lincoln. The invocation will
be givea by the Kev. Theodore
H. Leonard, raster f Trinity
Methodist Church f lineoln.
Music will be by the Cniversity
Singers, directed by Dr. Arthur
. Westbrook.
Attendance at the service a
to fomilies, close friends, and far
mer students of the deceased.
The Cniversity Senate com
mittee in charge of the Memorial
Service is composed of M. C
Latta, chairman, J. B. Burt, K
M. Green. J. & Latta, and A. E.
Westbrook.
En9'ners Named
To Honor Society
Eight University electrical
en
fccJ-i"6 luiucuu won rec-
.7 . w -
ship and for personal crualitie
which win contribute to success
in their chosen profession.
They have been elected to
membership in Eta Kappa Xb,
nationad electrical engineering
honor society.
The men, all Juniors and sen
iors, are: James J. EaUoran, Wil
liam H. Doole, John "W. Tombarge,
Robert E. Starnes, Marvin C
Bean, Beid B. Eamuelson, Stanley
"W. Smith and Amis E. Aumalia,
Carlson, Krueaer
To Debate Kamans
'Atlantic nations jjhould iorm a
mueriu xnuon.
w
UQQntS
schedule calls for four one-lmur
sessions, to he hsild from 4 lo f
pan. m Mtm&vjn, Tues:!s;y. Wed
nesdays and Thursflfy for m je
xiod tof two wwkE. Be wrpjj a.2
istudents interentefl lo sttatjll ?r-
sonally at toe Junior iHriflitHj,
Tcmp.arary A, ht-ore M,tm&pj
noon so tlmt -Aclinlie adbeflule
can he .-nrranrtid.
"AH rrw is i tnrlng wl3
he icevcrefl, inuhiGlng iH-4.blt-lag.
adeetu-te cwigmnrtxit n&
tent preparation, aa mctoC .f
swing time la the beffi t'vt
titrt,' 1'oe aifl.
Similar t)rtig?'ni hvve prcvim
very helpful In the -piirt, Pete said.
pointing nut liirt Mvi t;.e v& rr.n
deiitfi Who nrulied f:ir jut 2uA
laeanum, vuitL aru- iority w limn
jraisied Ihclr rovrr-all verage, us-
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