. . .. _— r . ¦ • . ¦ — • , -> . Thought For The Day Keep laughing. It exercises your heart and' protects you from cardiac problems. Leo Buscaglia I .—. Presidential candidate majors in listening GARY L. WESSNER Managing Editor The final candidate for the position of Bloomsburg University . president visited the campus last week. The Open Forum held Friday afternoon brought up a number of issues which BU should address. Dr. H. Erik Shaar, vice president for academic affairs at Shippensburg University , says there are some things the institution should look at. 1) accreditation of the BU business department 2) relations with the community in regards to the housing situation 3) the image of BU by "letting people know it is a fine instituion" Both the master's and undergraduate degrees in business would have to be accredited. This is a recent qualification for accreditation. Here at BU "The master's program may not be in any state for such accreditation," said Shaar. He majored in music education. One thing needed in such a field is the ability to listen. "I see myself as a good listener," Shaar said. "I don't intend to meddle in things I don't know anything about," added Shaar. Shaar sees part of the role as president to be a chief fundraiser for the institution. In order to get funding "we have to be more aggressive in the quest for support," according to Shaar. "We should not give up making the case for government support for higher education," said Shaar. "We shouldn't roll over and play dead." The major responsibility of the president is to see that the actions of the SSHE don't impede the institution in reaching its goals and objectives, according to Shaar. The students are important to the university, but some are coming without the basic skills. "The answer is not that: we should or shouldn't teach basic skills, but regretfully we have to teach such skills," said Shaar. He holds a bachelor's degree from West Chester State College and a Ph.D. from the Catholic University of America. Trustees approve candidates LORI LEONARD Executive Editor GARY WESSNER Managing Editor Since July 1, 1984 the Presidential Search Committee has been working non-stop to find candidates for the office of President of Bloomsburg University. The response to the advertisement of the job was over 90 applications which then had to be narrowed to a workable number of applicants. The committee held two different screenings during which the resumes were studied along with the letters of application and the applicant's letters of recommendation. From these screenings, the number of applicants was decreased to 20. Members of the committee were then divided into groups to conduct telephone interviews with the applicants using a set of common questions. These interviews were taped to allow the entire committee to listen to them, and the number of applicants "was then narrowed to 11. These 11candidates were further narrowed to five by the contacting of the reference of each candidate. In addition to speaking to two of the three references that each of the candidates had listened , each reference was asked to provide the (Continued on page 6) INSIDE MONDAY: /¦ —Talent show —Campus shctrts Landowners facing vacancies LORI LEONARD Executive Editor TERRY QUARESIMO Staff Writer "To be a member of our association, a landlord must have the current inspection of properties by a code enforcement officer ," said Rochelle Warhurst, one of the chairpersons of the newly formed Property Owner's Association. During the meeting on Feb. 19, members of the association, landlords and students met to discuss problems of landlords and tenants alike. The Association was formed in hopes of having a unified voice to represent-tliemand to help students find clean, safe housing. Sharon Babb, another chairperson, says that their organization is not for absentee landlords or those landlords that do not respond to tenant's needs and problems. "We will have standards for our members, but the problem that remains is that we have no enforcing body,'' said Babb. The landlords are concerned with the University's proposal to build another dormitory on upper campus because they have a high vacancy factor at this time. Warhurst pointed out that on the University's approved list alone there are 151 vacancies. Many of these are due to the University not letting students out of their oncampus contracts for Spring term. The landowners in Bloomsburg generate approximately $300,000 from renting to students which will be threatened if the new dormitory is built. CGA President, Bret Hoffmaster stated some beneficial aspects of the proposed building. He feels that many students would rather live on-campus and have all matters taken care of for them rather than move off and have to take on the responsibility of paying bills. Hoffmaster also feels that the new building would force many landlords to improve their properties, thus benefiting students. Some objections to the new structure were presented by both landowners and students. Many students felt that they would rather move off-campus rather than live in the new building with all University policies in effect. The costs of the building will also be large and there will be the additional expenses of janitorial service, upkeep, and utilities. Residence Life is currently in the process of conducting a random survey of both students and parents to obtain reaction to the proposed building. The survey asks students if they would be willing to live in the proposed self-sufficiency type apartments for two to four people, would they be willing to live in the units if the cost were between $500$600 excluding electric, and would they be willing to live there if all university policies were in effect. The Landowner's Association is anxious to gain the results of the survey. The controversial head tax, proposed to take effect in July was also discussed. The tax will require each landlord to pay $10 per student per semester which will probably be reflected in students' costs. The association feels that the tax is discriminatory, that it allows the government too much control in private enterprise. "The buildings are inspected for safety, I don't think we need stricter regulation," said Babb. "It hurts the free enterprise system!" Along with the head tax , the possibility exists of the development of a demerit system. This would mean that any time police are called to a student's residence , the landlord will be given a demerit. After a predetermined number of demerits, a, landlord may face the revocation of his license to rent. Donald Camplese, BU professor and landlord questiond the theory of making someone responsible for someone (Continued on page3) Letters to the Editor In the dark ! Dear Editor, At the beginning of the semester you wrote an editorial about students not complaining. Well, I hope you 're ready because I have a long list! My complaints focus around the darkness we, the students, are kept in. After all, this is our campus. We are paying to attend this university, but no one seems to care though. I recently heard through the "grapevine" about issues we the EDITORIAL It is a fact that students have been living in some poor conditions this year such as being tripled up in non-designated triple rooms and sleeping in study lounges. Much of the overcrowding situation came about as a result of a decision not to let students out of their on-campus housing contracts for the spring semester. I am not disputing that decision, but I think the number of transfers and returning summer freshman should have been known before that decision was made. The university claims that a situation like that will never occur again. They are combating the overcrowded conditions with the idea of another dormitory on upper campus. It would be structured more along the lines of self-sufficieny apartments for 2 to 4 people. The idea is a good one as long as the University does not built it, and then find that students would rather live off-campus than in a building with all University policies in effect. The University sent out a questionairre to students to see if students would be willing to live there. If students are allowed out of their housing contracts for spring semester, I feel they are more likely to move off¦ campus to escape University policies. The Property Owner's Association of Bloomsburg recently held a meeting to address the problems they will face if the new building is contracted. From the approved housing list available from the Residence Life office alone there is a total of 151 vacancies in the approved residences available to students. The landlords feel that the new dorm will put them out of business and claim a new building is unnecessary due to the vacancies in town and the trend of declining University enrollment. The figures of enrollment may be remaining stable, but an increasing number of those students are non-traditional, commuting students. William Kreisher, a member of the association, disclosed some objections to the site of the new building. The site is known as a wind plateau which would make heating costs astronomical, the site does not have enough water pressure to fight a fire, and there would be the extra cost of busing students to the Commons area and to classes. The University should take the time to complete the results of the survey and do more research to the vacancy situation in town before embarking on such a timely and costly endeavor . VOICE STAFF Lori Leonard Executive Editor Gary Wessner Managing Editor Christine Lyons News Editors Tara Yost Moyer, Patty Asssltant News Editors , Nancy Chapman John Staman Features Editor Mike Feeiey , Sarah Hackforth, Mike Albright Sports Editors Kim McCormick, Meneeley, Marv Reporters Durreil Reichley, Terri Quaresimo Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswoid Editors Photography Photography assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber Dennis Fish. Crystal Lally Advertising Managers Jack Reiliy Business Managers Ron Spina Production Manager Sarah Hackforth Circulation ¦ ¦ Mr. Richard Savage Advisor ••• students of BU should be aware of. I mean all the students, not just those lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time. For instance, there is a proposal for an admissions building. I ask you, is that the best way we can think of to use the money? If they're (whoever they are) so hip on buildings, what about a study building? God knows we need one. The library is overly crowded. The President's Lounge is usually occupied, plus the idiot who designed it put it in the middle of a main hallway, a game room , a TV lounge, bowling lanes and a beeping MAC machine. What about our parking problem ? They say we are lazy and don't want to work. Would you want to walk with a backpac full of books 12 blocks from campus? Sometimes I think the reason nothing is being done about the parking is because BU makes a bundle off parking tickets. We are the main reason of campus policesurely it's not to promptly let you in your dorm if it is after 2 a.m . (What could possibly take them half an hour to arrive? ) The . lot by Centennial is a disgrace. At first I thought they were speed bumps- well they're not! Next on the agenda are plans for a reflecting pool in front of the library . Whose benefit would that be to. Surely not ours ! I guess it would appear nice to high school seniors and make them come to BU. How about making this, campus not only appear beautiful but actually be beautiful? I, mean academic wise. Couldn't that money go toward scholarships or getting journalism it's own department? I bet over half the students didn't know we in journalism want and need our own de partment,,Of course not, this campus keeps things like that hush-hush. God forbid should we get those "radicals" going ! Come on students, start talking-and even protest if we must. Let's pull together and make it our campus ! Don 't be so stuffy . TALK ! RESPOND ! Show you exist! Libra ry aid needed Have you noticed over the past few months the increased activity that has been going on in the Andruss library? Because of lack of space and moving of offices to the McCormick Human Servies Center, many journals, periodicals and books are b moved to other areas in the building, some of which are currently under lock and key. Recently, I became aware of the lock and key area . A large group of journals, some of which I and other students like myself will be referring to over the next few months, are stored in what was "the old Dean's office," located on the ground floor of the building. Making requests for these journ als is reoccuring and creates a nusance for both myself and the person from the current periodicals desk who must retrieve the journ als I had requested. The bottom line , however , is that our library is in dire need of an expansion to create space which can be used to increase and diversify the current educational sources which it offers to both our students and the community. Recently, the University received funds , which totaled 3 millon dollars , to renovate the Old Science building. We also saw the opening of the McCormick Human Services Center in the fall of 1984. Maybe it's time that both the current and future administration of this college concentra te their efforts to remedy this problem and make the Andruss library a modern facility which can meet the growing needs of the student population it serves. Sincerely, David M. Murphy | Y^my ,' - i ^ "Only two weeks till Ft. Lauderdale and the Bahamas OPUS fans!" Landowners (Continued from page l). else's behavior. Another cost concerning the landlords is the 30 percent increase in garbage removal in the next few months, with a possible 50 percent increase in less than a year. Judy Kline, a chairperson of the association, said, "It reflects back in the rents kids. Students should care, we are doing this to help them." A major problem facing both the Association and the students is the lack of communication. These meetings are designed for discussion^between the landlords and students who rent or will rent in the future. Campus Shorts Scholarships SCHOLARSHIPS AFROTC 2—3 year scholarships Nursing Scholarships For more information, call 1-800-. 572-4444 Ext. 371 Career survey The personnel office will be mailing a Career Interest Survey to non-instructional employees in the near future. Responses will be studied to determine career Jerry Wiese enjoys the summer-like weather we were blessed with this weekend. I mobility possibilities for noninstructional staff at BU. Please take the time to complete the survey. All information is confidential. For more information, contact Patricia Patterson , training specialist, at ext. 4414. Auditions Auditions for the Player 's Production of "Crimes of the Heart" will be held on: Tuesday, February 26 at 7 p.m. in Haas room 227. Call backs only will be held on Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p.m. in : the same location. Ken Wajda ^•• ^•• ^^•^•••• ••••••• •• ^^ Dfdqram } *rBocfrd vl Jbr Bloomsburg University ^l£r ^ Feb. 28th $ * b (dress, dancing) -Nite Class 2:30 p .m. KUB D 7" o•""• m '>V KUB Atmf«nhprp SPRING BREAK BINGO $ ; Come win money to go on Spring Breo/c.'/1 Vr********^^ J (50's Nostalgia Show) • . . ^ . /y JK, (HMJ J^^ (¦ ( ^ ^I fflJBmiN Hi IA llHl ^fe\M II iS/ ^ * J )f \J '^^ j^ M^,<7 $ W-ft^^&^K^% * BIN GO ¦ QN • 1 I I I II '^. * — Prizes awarded by WBSC for best 50's representation Feb. 26th 7&9.30 P.m. Haas J f J MINI CONCERT _ _ _ t n * 1 0 0 _ „ 0/1 Sat., March2 ^8:30 -11:30 Band: "Remember When?" rilT7»Q" A "TT7 I &A^Jtlll.Il ^ £' Jk Feb. 25th Skating Party at 9 p.m. (Pick up f re e tickets at Inf o. Desk) , „ ™ Week^ / Film For The t * 1c £ * H* - Ay^r) Program Board 's Activities For The Week • ¦ 1 BJ^^ /2*W^"- ^^^M^/f J ^ ^^I^^ * iBfli^E ^ 7 i^^K ^^p^ ^ ^* Union 's own star search "Piano Man", by Billy Joel. — Grace CoWnan and John Chapin did a drama tic reading Was it live or was it Memorex? It form the play, Defenseless was live! The piano accompanied! Creature, by Neil Simon. The songs and the zany imitations of an reading was a light comedy that impressionist were Bloomsburg hebed.add variety to the show. University's participants of the — Crystal Eiswert, the final act, Talent Show. did a solo at the piano andsangan The show took place in the Kehr original song, "Dream World", Union, Wed., 8:00 p.m. The talent that she dedicated to her parents. show consisted of 11perfomances. Acting as m.c , Andy Scarpati , — - Rico DeFelice as an im- from Philadelphia , introduced pressionist did imitations of John each performance and ended the Wayne, Howard Cosell, Jimmy talent show with a comedy routine. Carter, Rocky and others. Scarpati's wit and talent made it easy for several audience mem— Joy Burgess and Andre Wills bers to come up to the stage and tell sang "How Do You Keep the Music their favorite jokes after the show Playing", by James Ingram and was over. Patti Austin. Joy and Andre were assisted by pianist Lavon Wills and As the judges tallied points of guitarists Kevin Turner and Rich each participant in order to come Djarahar of the band Trop-X. up with the three place winners, audience members and contestants — Paul Topete played a classical nervously. The judges, in piano piece titled "Toccata " by waited order to evaluate fairly , looked for Kachuturian. the following things in the per— Kris Kehr , Maryann Mimmeti formance: presentation, quality, and Eric Woods did an original musical ability, creativity, originality, audience response , song called , "Watch the Sunrise. " emotional content and more. — Diane Nerch performed a solo The winner of third place and a jazz dance to "Look Out for Numcash prize of $25 was Dave Ricker ber One", by Sylvester Stallone. with his version of "Piano Man". — Kathy Baurley played guitar The winners of second place and a as she sang the original song, $50 cash prize were Joy Burgess "Where Am I Going? " and Andre Wills who sang the love — Christine Tencza also did a ballad, "How Do You Keep The solo act , played the piano and sang Music Playing?". Taking first place and the grand prize of $100 "Song Bird ", by Christine McVie. was Anita McCoy who did her — Anita McCoy received a hear- super solo version of , "What About ty round of applause for her solo of Me?". . "What About Me?" by James Thanks to all of the participants Ingram. talent show was a great hit! the — Dave Ricker played the piano Congratulations to all ! and harmonica when he sang, LORI TIMBERLAKE Voice Contributor Ken Wajda Joy Burgess and Andre Wills performing at Wednesday's Talent Show, Kehr Union. 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BUEHNER Voice Contributor Dr. Howard Schreier was drafted into the military in May, 1967 and served until January of 1969. He spent about one year of this time in Vietnam. He was sent there as a cook but was soon promoted to sergeant because this was the rank needed to command a platoon. However, when Dr. Schreier was discharged, it was not at the rank of sergeant. The army never processed the paperwork necessary to give him the title. Schreier says, "I didn't want to attend college. I received an associate degree in December of 1967. I picked the wrong time to take time off." Schreier is an associate professor in the Department of Communication Studies. He is known among students as being a tough prof because of his teaching style. Dr. Schreier challenges students. When a point is raised in class, Dr. Schreier will take the opposing point of view even if he doesn't believe in it. "When students start to work, they will be challenged," says Schreier ," they might as well get used to it." He believes that his teaching style prepares students for jobs and even job interviews. Schreier tells all his classes that participation is not only expected, it is demanded. Schreier will antagonize students on issues so they will learn to speak up. Dr. Schreier attended Brooklyn College after returning from Vietnam. He received his B.A. from Brooklyn in 1974. After that he received his M.A. from the University of Georgia in 1976 and a Ph. D. from Temple University in 1981. Along with his aggressive teaching style, Dr. Schreier also uses extensive visual aids to complement his lectures. He makes use working on his sports car, an MGB. 1 'Students are most important," says Schreier. He bases his teaching style on helping students to go into their career field. As for of m e t h od s aggressive of handouts, but he also uses videotapes. In his Persuasion class, he uses a taped episode of "The A-team" to illustrate for students the concept of moral drama and justice as shown on T. V. Schreier also shows a series of MTV videos to show the persuasive messages in song lyrics. "When you sing a song, you might not realize the meaning of it. You just mouth the words," says Schreier," but the video sends a message you can't ignore.'' Dr. Schreier is also interested in researching his field: He is currently working on a convention paper for the Communication Law Interest Group. The paper deals with the argument supporting the Income Tax Amendment to the Constitution. He is also researching the television show "The A-team" as moral drama. In the future, Schreier hopes to study communication problems among Vietnam veterans. Dr. Schreier believes that the classes he teaches will prepare students for their career fields. "Rhetroic, the art of persuasion, is a disciple without a subject. It can be applied to any subject area ," says Schreier. Dr. Schreier has held teaching positions at Adelphia University, Temple University and Villanova University. He came to Bloomsburg because he was attracted by the tenure plan. Schreier was also attracted by the rural area and the small enrollment. Schreier's wife, Jennie, is a Montessori certified pre-school teacher but she is taking time off from teaching to raise their two children, Amie, 8; and Daron, 4. Dr. Schreier has many interests outside of the University. He collects old toys and old advertising, as well as turn of the century Americana. Schreier also enjoys A great new book from HUMANinteractlon Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl How TO £\ f ON 4/ ClTL MONDAY ..*...if you want a date for Friday, othing attracts people to each other ike certain subtle, signals. YOU can earn what they are and how to use hem....with CONFIDENCE to make somene feel you 're special. 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P§ | Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY In a I plain envelope .(great gift item!) My payment of fl $9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) is eni closed . 1 may return the book anytime within teii I n I days of delivery for a full refund . ; i Check enclosed *TKSSE." . ¦ VlSa 1 11 I Signature . ¦. Name LAddress__ " City _I 1 I 11 E«p d.aie __ _ - ' " . I 1 II State __I I I II I. ** 1 » J 2i P___ 1 m MBSM.MM HMM MHB MSai MSMMataMsssI; Trustees decision '¦" ( Continued from Page 1) name of another individual that had not been listed as a reference. According to Robert Buehner, Chairman of the Search committee, this was one to provide a more complete, view of the applicant. Members of the Search Committee also visited the campuses where the five finalists are presently employed. The five finalists then were invited to Bloomsburg for a visit of the campus and the area. An Open Forum, open to all members of the university community was conducted by each finalist. After the completion of these campus visits, the Search Committee reviewed all information in- | II i | i I| J [ II I ! II eluding the resumes arid backround of the applicants, the formal interviews, the visits to the campuses of the individuals, and the feelings of many campus con• stituencies. The Search Committee then presented its list of three candidates* to the Council of Trustees of Bloomsburg University . The names submitted to the Board for approval were Dr. Harry Ausprich, Dr. Larry W. Jones, and Dr. H. Efick Shaar. These names were approved by the Council of Trustees by a majority , with one vote by Cuncil member Aaron Porter against the recommendations. These recommendations now 00 Association of Resident Students presents j j Off-Campus Housing Week !j February 25 - March 1 11:00-2:00 Daily Kehr Union Blue Room Jones is interim president of on to the Chancellor of the State *Bloomsburg Uiversity where he System of Higher Education, Dr. has been since 1981. In 1981 he James McCormick, who will make tame to Bloomsburg as Provost his recommendation to the Board and Vice President for Academic of Governors at their next meeting Affairs. He was the author of on March 19. The Chancelor will "Issues in Private Support for meet with each of the candidates Public Higher Education" at the and they will attend a full day of in- University of Southern Illinois terviews at the SSHE offices in Press in 1980. Jones is also on the Harrisburg . The final decision will board of Directors for the Columbe made by the Board of Gover- bia County United Way. nors. is currently vice president Ausprich is currently dean of the forShaar Academic Affairs at Shipcollege of fine arts and professional pensburg University. Among his arts at Kent State University. He accomplishments, he reduced perhas written a number of articles sonnel costs below 80 percent of the which have appeared in such budget, thus providing increased publications as Speech Teacher, funding for academic materials Players Magazine, and Southern and supplies, library acquisitions, Speech Journal. He has also . had and equipment. He is also a memextensive experience in faculty ber -of the Shippensburg Rotary development and retraining in Pen- Club and the Chamber of Comnsylvania and New York. merce. Skating party tonight, 9 p.m. Bus will leave from Elwell. Free tickets with I.D. at Kehr Union info desk. 11 I || Mon. - Code Enforcement Officer Tues. - Campus Lawye r John Flick Wed. - Hidlay Oil Volunteer Recycling Thurs. - AT&T Sharon Babb Landlord Association Fri. - Independent Insurance Consultant I! ll ' 11 <' [ s-sST} OFF CAMPUS ] SPORTSWEAR 1 /TTMJP^ I I SPECIAL: ! \^ j l^ ^ * Expires-March 9,1985 j ^*S~' I J WOMEN I RAPHAEL/ADOLFO J List price - $30 I AAr. Richard Haupt of Residence Life will be present everyday. II M All are encouraged to attend. j[ l bggeaQO&acooQ a &ooc>c3CXBOgooBo ooooc>ooa j J NOW-$16.96 w/coupon-$15 j I; MEN CHAMS/RAPHAEL List price - $30 j NOW-$18.95 w/coupon-$17 [_ 157 W. Main St. -- 784-1212 / tl\ ^if ^^^& ^^r Munch, munch, munch... something M^^KAllO ^^^^ fY ^H ir ^F U r 'S • S i k W ^^ lH ^ n i 'f ¦~J WBF^ \ JV X QQ «oL SHHB^VS J —nUJ HHSXX /^ J ^^I^ir^>'\x rKr VM^L _ . O-11*?'^ i^l^B^L. lY .^HHM ¦ /T^ y^ i H l SiPflfl i Mn r a you. There is only one way to stop them...a hot, with will 100% real dairy your door S^I E-£rl B deliver it to IsHHslE yLS® in 30 minutes or less. Camp Day Announcement for to munch on,call Domino's Pizza... | _ rofy ' ' J I 4:30-1:00 Sua- Thura. 4:30 - 2:00 FrL S Sat. Domino's Pizza Delivers." We use only 100% real f* **H no v#Clll Ubi ] The third annual Summer Camp Day will be held on Tuesday , February 26, in the multipurpose rooms of the Kehr Union Building. Over 30 residential camps will be represented„including YMCA camps, Girl and Boy Scout camps and special needs for children. Students are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to explore summer, job openings as counselors, directors , instructors and much more. Our drivers carry less 8 S b S 8 We offer a complete line of REDKBN products and ZOTOS colored mousse, (lemon, vanilla, blue, berry, strawberry, choc§ olate) 8 | b S x § I Customers I.Address — X5555ooo5o5 5i?5S^rjooooooo )|f ^ Intramural Corner JACK RUBIO Sports Contributor The spring semester intramural bench press contest featured seven lifters from campus. Of all the lifters that competed, not one bench pressed twice his own body weight.The closest, Rick Ianieri, just missed double body weight, but had enough strength to take the middleweight division. Although Ianieri won his class he was forced to struggle. Ted McDonald gave ianieri the most trouble because McDonald, thought he bench pressed double his body weight, it was disallowed by the judges and he had to settle for third place. Todd Newman made two out of his three lifts to place second. Fourth place went to Rick Fisher and fifth place to Chris Snyder! The lightweight division and the heavyweight division had only one lifter representing each of their classes, Damian Hojnacki despite having no competition, bench pressed 240 pounds while weighing in at just 137 pounds. Curt Bauer made all three of his lifts, benching 375 pounds to take the heavyweight division. PSU Wins— 8) (Continued from Page throughout the entire match, by taking him down, and letting him up at will. McFadden's win made the team score 21-19 PSU's favor, setting the stage for the heavyweight bout. The Nittany Lions upped their record to 10-6, while BU falls to 155. Classified Ads C.J. Huhn Wes Wright scored seven points against East Stroudsburg, Saturday night. Mansfield. Wright played his final game in a.BU uniform against S IO rj*%. *$, rf o^SSs— 44^^M^S^^ f J»?w?W^C«36^ ^f ZaxUm^XM ." ^ " ,' ' M i l ', '^,3^?%%»4l