Convocation
To Be Held
"Are Scientists
Human?"
will be the topic d i s c u s s e d by
Dr, L . Pierce Williams at the
12th Annual Science Convocation
on Thursday, October 5, at 12:45
in Ulmer P l a n e t a r i u m .
Dr. Williams is the C h a i r x a n
of the History Department at Cornell University.
The convocation, open in
the public, will give recognitii.r.
to students and faculty of rht
Division of Natural Scienc.; \>'
have made outstanding ncadeni
progress.
Awards for academic ex silence in the fields of biolosiy,
chemistry, earth and space scie n c e , geography and physics will
b e presented to the outstandir'
student in each program.

Ballet To Be

tragi
^

Vol. XVI No. 8 Locfc Hay,en State

] Frost Poems
Are Subject

College

LHS Offers Course
For A r e a Schools

A new course of study entitled " P e o p l e and T e c h n o l o g y " River in Ghana. From this study,
is being offered by Lock Haven children can s e e in bold contrast
State College for use in the Key- both a disruptive and a developmental process in the social life
The Boston Ballet Company
stone Central s c h o o l s .
of the Ghanans.
will appear in Price Auditorium
Like "Man:
A Course of
A third unit deals with coal
on Monday, October 9, at 8:15
S t u d j , " which is presently being
mining in Appalachia and the efp.m. as the first attraction in the
u s e d ill the local school system,
fects of takirig vast quanities of
Lock Haven Artist Series for
the new course was developed by energy from one section of the
1972-73.
the
Educational
Development country
to supply the energy
The Boston Ballet was esCenter in Cambridge, Mass. " P e o - needs of another s e c t i o n ,
tablished as a professional conr
pie and T e c h n o l o g y " will extend
The fourth unit deals in
pany in 1963 through a Ford
the philosophy, methods, and cor>- depth with films'and film making.
Foundation grant. It has gio-A-n
tent of "Man: A Course of Study
It demonstrates how large numbers
from a group of 14 very young
into the sixth grades.
of people can be influenced by
dancers to a seasoned company
The course attempts to an- those in control of the technology,
of 3 5 .
swer for children the three basic as exemplified bv the international
The company dances two
questions: 1) What is technology?
s e a s o n s a year in Boston with a ' 2) How does technology affect reputation gained by Coca Cola
through motion pictures.
symphony orchestra while con.society? 3) How can the proper
A workshop of " P e o p l e and
tinuing to expand its touring scheuse of technology create a more T e c h n o l o g y " was recently held in
dule each year. T h e Boston Balhuman way of life?
The major Natich, Mass., under the direction
let has been the resident ballet
theme of the* course is Energy, of the Educational Development
for both the Boston Opera Comwhich is central to the technolo- Center. Attending were Dr. Edpany and the Chicago Lyric Opera. gical p r o c e s s e s .
ward Clawson, principal of the
The founder and artistic diAkeley
Elementary
The course begins with the c o l l e g e ' s
rector, E . Virginia Williams, has
historical development of whaling School, and Mr. Daniel Sheats of
chosen a blend of traditional and
in Nantuckett. T h i s subject was the Keystone Central School Discontemporary c l a s s i c a l b a l l e t s ,
chosen because a whaling ship trict.
including inimerous works by Awhile on a hunt is a self-contained
During the fall term, Clawson
- morican dancers with their varied
technological system.
and Sheats will be explaining the
ethnic origins and abundance of
The second portion is a stu- new course and methods for p-eenergy can adapt t h e m s e l v e s - t o
dy of the intervention of a large fr'enting it to those teachers in
varied styles of dance.
technological project in the lives Keystone Central who will be inSeason tickets for the Lock
of people living along the Volta stalling it in their c l a s s e s .
Haven Arties Series are available
through Dr. Russell Nelson of the
LHS Music Department.

Presented Oct. 9

Tuesday, oct. 3.1972 J

Milikin Discusses
Expansion

Expansion of LHS campus
is now on the college agenda for
the near future, according to Dr.
Milikin, LHS administrative Vice
President. Theijuestion i s , where
to build?
One location which is currently receiving some attention
is that of the old hospital arid
the extended care unit.
The possibility of acquiring
it has been discussed with the
county, which owns the extended
care unit, and with the h o s p i t a l .
However, a s s e s s m e n t of the land
and the appropriation of the funds
from the s t a t e are needed before
plans can begin. To speed up die
operation, the college has asked
the s t a t e to lease the property
with an option to buy.
Reasons in favo- of the acquisition of this property cite thai
it fits well into the c o l l e g e ' s
utilities system; that it is already
public ground, thus taxes would
not be raised; anti that it is the
only level ground adjacent to the
c o l l e g e . The college owas land
on the hill behind McEntire Hall
which could be used, but the hill
is expensive to build on and to
maintain. A l s o , this area is rather
unpopular with s t u d e n t s .

VOTER REGISTRATION
Faculty/Staff
Activity
OCTOBER 4, 5, 6
Fee Explained
10 A.M. - 7 P.M.
BENTLEY HALL LOUNGE

Perhaps it would be w i s e , at
this time to offer a detailed explanation of the faculty/staff activity fee, offered by the SCC to
all faculty and staff members, and
their families.
First, there are two types being offered. The individual ticket
is offered at the nominal cost of
*10.00 per semester.
This entitles the bearer to the rights and
privileges to be mentioned later
The other tvoe is the family ticket,
for the ridiculously low price of
*15,00 per semester. The bearer,
and h i s or her immediate family,
excepting those who may be enrolled students, have garnered the
forthcomong rights and privileges.
Secondly, the above mentioned
rights and privileges are numerous.
Purchasing a t i c k e t and presenting
it at the following events will
guarantee admittance without further c o s t ; all athletic e v e n t s , all
cultural activities, and all social
activities. Specifically, the ticket
is your pass to football, wrestling,
basketball, aand c o n c e r t s , choir
concerts, theatrical productions,
art exhibitions, campus lecturers,
SCC movies, and s o c i a l c o n c e r t s .
The social concerts (rock
groups, etc.) will usually require
a slight additional fee-a fee that
is charged of s t u d e n t s , usually
$2.00, and is due to the high cost
of the groups.
However, as an extra added
attraction this year-the commimity
concert series will be one of the
events covered by the activity fee.
In other words, the same concert
series that cost you $ 2 4 0 0 last
year will be included with a horde
of other e v e n t s , costing you either

The poems of Robert Frost
are the subject of an upcoming
Reader's Theater production. The
poems that deal with human nature,
such a.s " T h e F e a r " and "Home
B u r i a l " , will be featured.
Cappy Peterson, Jody Brinley,
I.inda Dicks, Joe O'Neill, and
Barry Finberg will be the performers. With one exception, they
b ve all appeared in previous col.^g,i: theatrical productions.
The performance i s , as of
11 'w, unscheduled. When a date
i-s spf, the information will be
p o s f ' i on campus.

*10.00 or $15.00 depending on the
ticket.
The only things you will not
be entitled to by having a ticket
are direct participation in student
sponsored e v e n t s . In other words,
you may not be on the football
team, play the leading role in a
play, or be on the debate team.
Lastly, let me say that we, NOTICE: There will be a meeting of the General Assembly
the SCC may be cutting our own
throats by offering this ticket to m . B ^ T l " ' ' ^ " * * ^ ^ ! " " ' ' ^ " ' ' " * " " ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' ^ ' ' " ' • • " ' • ' " ' • ' *
the faculty and staff. Considering PUB. The General Assembly, which consists of all registered
only the financial aspect we stand shidents, will meet with the newly elected Senators.
to collect either $20.00 or $30.00
a year from a faculty member through
Students, Faculty and
the use of these t i c k e t s , a s opposed to a maximum of approximateStaff who signed up for flu
ly $80.00 per person in total adshots- The first shot will be
mission charges for aech spearate event.
given tomorrow at the GlenThe reason we do offer this
ATTENTION
ORGANIZATIONS
„on
Infirmary from 12 noon
activity fee is to substantially
reduce the amount of paper work The SCO's new policy on the until 1 p.m.
for each activity. Collecting a sale of tickets for any studentlump amoimt streamlines our finanA special meeting of the
financed event requires that
cial structure and even though
Veterans Organization
w e ' l l lose money in the long run, the sales must be handled by LHS
w e ' l l save in the amount of time the SCC ticket conmittee.
will be held tonight at 8 p.m.
s p e n t on booi.ikeeping.
If you are planning an event The meeting will be located
Should you decide to take
advantage of this situation, p l e a s e which requires such action at 115 First Street. All memcontact Miss Bonnie Beck in the you are obligated to contact bers are urged to attend and
Student Union Building concerning
payment and issuance of the Larry Wise (ext. 283), Chair- new members are welcome.
actual card.
man of the ticket committee.
NOTE: For lectures and theatre
WANTED: College students ine v e n t s , faculty members having Arrangements for the pre-sale
the family fee any pick up any and door sales will be made by terested in taking part in a
number of tickets they want for our committee.
Folk Mass at St. Agnes
the particular event.
It is reChurch. Anyone having a guiq u e s t e d , however, that they do This decision was made to
pick up tickets prior to the hai> develop a uniform code for the tar, please bring i t along!
pening so that tho committee can
get an estimate of the s i z e of sale of tickets for student CONTACT: Tina Gillott, 748crowd which will be a t t e n d i n g . financed events.
6006 (after 6 p.m.).

Di. Milikin offered additional
infornation on campus construction. In reference to the progress
of the two major undertakings on
campus, the new women's dorm is
scheduled for completion in March,
1973, and the fine arts building,
started last October, is s e t to
finish in- August 1973.
Plans for a new classroom
building to e a s e the crowded s i t uation in Raub Hall are underway.
Money has also been appropriated
for the completion of the athletic
facilities next fall which include
che football and baseball stadiums.

Nicholson's
Works
Published
Thiee short stories by Joseph Nicholson, a s s i s t a n t professor of English at Lock Haven
State, have been published in
literary magazines recently.
" C o w b o y s " and "Great
Grandfather and Mrs. James"
appear in the most recent edition
of " M a r q u i s " , a new literary magazine being published in E a s t o n ,
Pa.
" T h e Fine Frenzy Rolling
R e v i e w . " published by Indiana
University of P a . , contains a long
story by Nicholson which is entitled "Beaumont Watching."
Nicholson t e a c h e s the F i c t i o n
Writing Workshop course at LHS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CORRECTION-Concernine the
Canoe Race for Homeconung
Weekend, all canoes used ether
than SCC crafts must be "pleasure crafts" rather than racing
canoes.
Attention: All students nrnsl
have their ID cards embossed
with their social security
number.
PUB Basement
MWF 8-11
tues. 11-3
Thurs. 1-3
FOUND: ID of Kim A. SmitK
claim it in PCCEB office.
REMINDER: All students HcludlRg new students most
have I.D.'s validated to be
admitted to any SCC sponsered
event. This can be done on
the ground floor of the P.U.B.
between the hours of 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m.

Fraternity Houses Suffer Hear
$ 5 1 , 0 0 0 In F i o a d D a m a g e s

Those people interested
in working on the photcg:aphy
staff of tlie Eagle Eye: there
is a very important m(>et)ng
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
Tuesday, Sept. 26 the LHS
Var-ity Letterman's Club elected
Publications Office, downthe foUowine of e r ' s for the
stairs in the PUB.
1972-73 school
ar:

Vote Verifies
Varsify Officers

The Fraternity H o u s e s , due * i 0 0 0 . It is expected that the
to their off-campus location, oft- n . iV a p p l i a n c e s , rugs, and paneling prompted by a $20,000 loan from
times escape many of the on- will nearly coivsume the entire SBA. First on their list ot replacecampus h a s s l e s . In June, how- s u m . Lambda's Na:ionaI Chapter ments is wall-to-wall carpeting for
President-Lloyd Meters
ever, nature reversed the sUua'ton win replace lost nlual equipment. all downstairs rooms.
1st V.P.-Mel Abel
and caused extensive flood d,.i ige
Meanwhile, a new pool table
Items saved from the flood
2nd V.P.-Don Troutman
to the frats; while t h e campus re- waters were salvaged by four helps restore the "used to b e "
Secretary-Harry
Sherman
mained dry except for slight 'a- iffothers who were living at Lam- atmosphere at the frat.
lYes.-Rill Landis
mage t o the PUB first floor.
Varsity
and
JV
wrestling
bda Chi over the summer. AfterPHI MU DELTA, due to its
SCC Rep.-Lou Savani
Because all of the fraterr.ity
r d s , other brothers arrived to d i s t a n c e and elevation from the candidates are requested t^
Hoard of Directorshomes except foi P h i M'.' iieUa
- n the cle-in-up
operation. river or Susquehanna Ave. did not report to TFH wrestling ^irea
'^!ar. Anderson
are located along West Main Str •
To d a t e , asKie from repairs, experience the presence of flood
Pan Byers
they each had three . j lour ia,. the house is fairly well cleaned waters in their house. A new ad- on Monday, Oct. 16 at 4 is.ir
Eugene Carroll
of water on their first fl<x>rs uiien up.
A huge refuse p.ile in back dition t o its furnishings however for the first practice session.
Tim Davey
the river crested on that Friaay is verification. The refuse pile related to the flood that it may be,
.'i.n C.)Ster
Practice
will
be
at
4
p.m.
afternoon.
sti!', exists because of the poor is a downstairs de-humidifier.
Rusty Holmes
SIGMA PI c l o s e s t to the col- i-ity garbage collection since
All totaled the damage es- daily in preparation for the Robert Seal
l e g e , estimates r e s u l t i n g dollar initial flood clean-up.
Skip Wolf
timates to the fraternity houses of
December 2 opener with Led a n e g e of SVi feet of water someTom Zimmerman
The brothers of LXA have LHS reads near $51,000. Hopewhere near $7,000.
The figure
Club Advisor-Dr. Ken Cox
fully, a l l loans will be approved high University.
pr(K)f
that
the
garbage
collectors
i n c l u d e s the loss of furniture, one
The year's agenda and proby SBA s o the Greeks may begin
t e l e v i s i o n s e t , a s t e r e o , a icw are a t least in town, however, for
jects were discussed. The Varthey ran off with one of the house their house repairs and return to
w i n d o w s , the front yard wooden
sity Club will host the 3rd annual
f e n c e , their s e t of living room rugs that w a s laying out t o be normalcy; a condition that is reAlumni versus Varsity Wrestling
cleaned
in
the
back
yard
one
day.
membered
and
missed
by
many
stu«
o
white lace c u r t a i n s , and most unmatch on November 18 in Thomas
I3ut-they
left
the
garbage
pile
in
dents
and
Greeks
alike.
fortunately, the h o u s e bar. Also
Field House in conjunction with
d a m a g e d , but recently repaired, its place.
the 4th annual U.S. Wrestling FedTAU KAPPA
EPSILON,
was the downstairs' tile flooring.
eration Wrestling Clinic. The
lowest elevated from the ground
In addition, the pool table warped,
Varsity Club is again •selling
of
any
of
the
frats,
experienced
but reports indicate that it is still
football programs a t all home
four feet of water on its f i r s t floor
usable.
games.
New members are enIt a l s o claims the highest dollar
By way of r e p a i r s , the Sigma
couraged to attend the next club
damage
estimate-$20,000.
P i brothers have applied for an
meeting Wednesday, October 4
The figure is exceptionally by R o b e r t Singer
SBA loan of »4.750, and have r e in TFH.
high due to the total loss of the
ceived monies from their national
" W e w a n t a n o t h e r s h o t at S h i p p e n s b u r g , " s a i d s o c c e r c o a c h
furnace,
downstairs floors, ap- Karl T . Herrmann after h i s c h a r g e s a b s o r b e d a 4-2 l o s s from the
chaper-to be repaid in full. With
pliances, and the n e c e s s a r y r e the national c h a p t e r s ' loan, the
paneling of all first floor w a l l s . e a e t e r n c o n f e r e n c e p o w e r .
h o u s e h a s replaced furniture, laid
^ the fraterniT h a t may be t r u e , b u t when and if t h a t s h o t d o e s c o m e , the
Unlike most of
a new tile floor, and repaired the
t i e s . TKE managed to save all of f o o t e r s a r e going to h a v e t o p l a y b e t t e r t h a n they did SaturHay
damaged furnace.
After the flood waters receded, its furniture from damage. There t o w i n . T h e o r e t i c a l l y , L o c k H a v e n c o u l d m e e t t h e R a i d e r s for
the three brothers who were living were twelve guys living in the the c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p a g a i n this y e a r , b u t c o n s i d e r i n g
in t h e house at the time of the house in J u n e , all of whom con- the f a c t t h a t they have y e t t o d e f e a t a n o t h e r c o n f e r e n c e team To the Editor:
flood, along with Sigma P i ' s who tributed to the salvation of the
For the past two weekends
purchased
furnishings. this y e a r , d o u b t is thrown on that p o s s i b i l i t y .
came from home to h e l p , began the newly
the situation in the cafeteria has
T
h
i
n
g
s
s
t
a
r
t
e
d
out
badly
for
the
Bald
E
a
g
l
e
s
.
S
h
i
p
p
e
n
s
initial clean-up.
This same group of twelve.
been outrageous to the s t u d e n t s .
Two of the summer residence plus six other volunteersorganized ^urg s c o r e d a goal after 10 minutes of play d u e t o some u n a g - I'm talking about the overcrowding
Sigma P i brothers reported having a flood evacuation-aid service r e s s i v e play in the b a c k f i e l d , a c o m p a r a t i v e l y r a r e t h i n g for this conditions.
aided in a neighbor's evacuation during the crucial hours preceding t e a m . Before a n o t h e r 2 0 minutes h a d p a s s e d , SSC h a d n e t t e d
It seems that the management
of furniture and family.
overflow
the river overflow.
T^ey^^ost ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j , ^ , , ^ ^ j . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j | y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'jumping i n ' v i o l a t i o n a n d a counts on a good number of stuLAMBDA CHI ALPHA Frater- commendably Offered t h e . r e f t o ^ ^ w e l l - p l a y e d s h o t , not to mention a 3-0 l e a d , w h i c h w a s t h e g a m e , t ? " ' " ' ° 8° home every weekend
nity House reported a total flood to the community by way of WBH/C.
^
'
.
j . -,-, «n J
., ,,
^
The result, for the pas
past two weekloss of $6,000. $900 of which is The radio s t a t i o n broadcasted the
L H S g o t on the s c o r e b o a r d a t 3 2 : 0 0 when Bill R o m a n o , one ends anyway, is that there is no
needed to repair warped paneling.
TKE house phone number over the of the few people on t h e field t h a t d a y t o play a n o u t s t a n d i n g place to s i t a s well a s having t o
The paneling is a n especially
brothers were game (and from the b e n c h y e t ) , s e n t a p a s s t o Don C o p e l a n d . wait in a line, which is s o long,
heartbreaking loss t o the frat be- air, adding that the
evacuate victims C o p e l a n d got it by the SSC g o a l i e , w h o s u s t a i n e d 19 s h o t s from that it begins at the bottom of the
to help evacuate
c a u s e it was installed brand new willing
and belongings.
belongings. The
The T
TK
KE
E '' ss rree-- ^ j ^ o p p o n e n t s .
s t e p s leading up to the main dining
last s e m e s t e r . Now damaged carceived immediate response from
,
,/.
area.
pets and paint in the social room
many troubled home-owners, and
T h e s e c o n d half w a s a little b e t t e r ; SSC g o t a d i r e c t free
Usually one third of the c a f e were a l s o recent improvements.
p e n t most of flood-night in volun- kick i n t o the n e t , but D a r r e l l N a g e l a n d G a l e n H e s s put a w e l l teria is closed off on weekends
Replaceable items destroyed steer
aid. Grateful donations from s e t - u p s h o t in a l s o . B u t there were n o g o a l s t o c o u n t e r the lead and one of the serving lines i s
in the flood at LXA were the living
room rug, a washer and dryer, the the evacuees amounted t o a labor iv[,ich had a c c r u e d e a r l i e r , and the Bald E a g l e s w a l k e d off the closed off along with i t . Sometimes, if conditions get crowded
^
field with a 3-1-1 r e c o r d .
back porch s t e p s , flooring in the profit of $250.
The TKE fraternxty's finanD e s p i t e t h e a b o v e , c o a c h Herrmann f e e l s t h a t L o c k H a v e n enough, they'll open up the side
dining room and kitchen, a r e that is closed off but never the
J
• . j .t.
.
r- • ,
frigerator and fraternity ritual e- ctal repair plans depend upon their
quipment. A prized huge kitchen requested SBA loan of $12,500. " ^ " ^ d t h e g i m e .
We d o m i n a t e d three q u a r t e r s of it; t h e y out- third serving line.
It would seem that the ma15-burner stove was lost in A g n e s ' The frat h o p e s , a l s o , for some p l a y e d u s only in the f i r s t 2 0 m i n u t e s , " h e w a s t o s a y l a t e r durname, however, that carmot be money aid from the National Chap- ing t h e J V game (which L o c k H a v e n w o n , 2 - 0 ) . He a l s o a d d e d nagement either can't get people
to work on weekends or just won't
readily replaced.
'sf. KAPPA DELTA RHO al-t h a t h i s c h a r g e s did a " r e a l good j o b a t c o n t r o l l i n g m i d f i e l d . " call in enough help to work in
Lambda's library is the room
from He is p r o b a b l y c l o s e t o b e i n g right—at l e a s t a b o u t t h e f i r s t part: order to save on e x p e n s e s . If the
which received the most damage. though highest elevated
erou^d level of the frats suffered ^^e f i r s t t h r e e g o a l s were s c o r e d w i t h i n a half h o u r . 'We d o n ' t l a t t e r . i s true, which I think it i s .
The walls have warped, the floors
then the students and administrabuckled, and almost all displayed heavy damages estimated at a- s t a r t v e r y w e l l , " c o m m e n t s the mentor.
On T u e s d a y , the t e a m has a n o t h e r c h a n c e a t s t a r t i n g very tion should act a t once t o fix the
t r o p h i e s , pictures, and yearbooks round $17,000 to $18,000. There
situation.
in the room were l o s t beyond r e - were no summer residents at KDR, well in a n a w a y game a g a i n s t V i l l a n o v a U n i v e r s i t y a t 3 p . m .
Remember, i t ' s the students
and,
coupled
with
the
fact
that
pair. Some of the yearbooks were
I t ' s a b i g game for the B a l d E a g l e s , g e t t i n g a c h a n c e t o play who pay good money to e a t and
,
.,
.,
, , , ,,, .
...r
reported t o date b a c k as far as nearly all of the house's furniture
was stored in the back yard garage,what Herrmann d e s c r i b e s a s a very s k i l l e d
team.
U w e c a n i t ' s not t o much to a s k that we
1927.
the loss was nearly all encompas- play the w a y we did m o s t of t o d a y , we s h o u l d b e in i t , " h e s a i d . may e a t in comficrtable surroundOne bright spot for the frat
ings
He s u r e l y is n o t t a l k i n g a b o u t the first 3 0 m i n u t e s .
amid post-flood gloom is the fact s i n g .
...Sept. 26, 1972
Among the major losses we e
that their hardwood floors held up
Michael Aed
r e l a t i v e l y well a s compared to the KDR's washer, dryer, kitchen stove
ERROR-FREE TYPING
other fraternities' along Main
first floor carpet and curtains,
Street. The r e a s o n , one brother
eight c o u c h e s , several warped
s u g g e s t e d , was due t o the spring
floors, several beds and d r e s s e r s ,
Send for your descriptive, upto-dafe,
s e m e s t e r polishing and waxing of
and all downstairs wall paneling.
128 page, mail order catalog of 2,300
the floors.
An additional upset involves the
quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to
Attempts to restore the LXA ruination of the house paint job
cover postage and handllni.
and clean-up only completed in
h o u s e t o normally have resulted
MOUSE FOR RENT: Ptrsoff
WE ALSO WRITE
late spring. Destroyed fraternity
in new paneling in the social
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.
to
share
two
bedroom
countty
rooms, installation of a used stove composites were a great personal
home located in Mill Hall by Termpaper Arsenal, Inc.
for temporary u s e , a n d repair of l o s s . a l s o .
519 GLENROCK AVE, SUITE 203
The post-flood
clean-up loads of goodies, $5.00 V I I M river 10 min. from College.
the h o u s e furnace.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
continues at KDR, while traces
The brothers report that no
SBfl/month
(213)477-8474 • 477-5493
of dried mud and backyard piles for only $.99 available at
more repairs are possible until
call: 148-5351
Ext. 386
of rubbish remind the brothers of store while they last.
"iVe need a local salesman"
they, receive their r e q u e s t e d loiqn
the hard work and long hours that
from SBA. They have asked for
or see John Brendel Russel ^2
lie ahead. Their labor is t o be

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