THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII FOUR PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925 No.30 Kansas Bows to Ames. 0 to 20 "Reveries of 76 Will Be Thursday and Friday Nights First Showing of Annual W. S. G. A. Style Revue Will Be Given for Women Only The "Reveries of 76," the annual W. S. G. A. Fashion Show, will be given at 8 o'clock Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 15 and 16, in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. The performance Thursday night will be for women in dress to attend Friday night, Lillian Bridgeman, chairman of the committee in charge, said yesterday. The Delta Phi Delta art society has designed the scenery. It will be in place for the dress rehearsal Wesley's night, according to Miss Bridgewater. The clothes for the models will be brushed by Imns, Hackman & Co, Bullenr, Wouver's and Ober's The A. T. O. orchestra will larnish the Models to Wear Correct Costumes All models this year will wear correct costumes. Last year incorrect costumes also were shown. The speaking characters are: Grundmother Rawley by Hester Peterson, Mrs. Thornton G. R. byawrite Helen Carol Walker, Daughter Virginia by Veda Bender, and Celeste, the maid by Lorraine Squirres. The models are: Traveling; Thelma Edmondson and June Stephenson; school; Josephine Lapham and Bess Owen; tennis; Katherine Brueck and Dorothy Walker; study; Mary Agnes Patterson and Edith Matera; rainy day; Betty Fimley and Mike Burrell and Nassim Maclaire; biking; Marcale Morritz and Vesh Murray; Vermilion; Verlie Williams; formal; Frances Patterson. **Chorus to Debut E.** The chorus, which will depict consumer girls on the campus, consists of Margaret Haynes, Alen Carter, Helen Hogan, Helen Renz, Ann Ether Hemeny, Freda Bailmer, Ann Laucille, Miller, Grace Maughlin, Catherine Andrews, Drocher Chamber, Carole Collins, Colin Marvel White, Betty Simpson, Leila Voth and Hazel Hemine. The committee in charge of the Fashion show consists of Miss Bridgeman, chairman, Jessie Eldhounson, Laura Balloon, Either Otto and Frenne Westfall. Ms. Miguee, head of the Decoration department, is adviser. The entire cast is requested to attend a rehearsal at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium in centra Administration building. Acacia House Mother Honored The Social Order of the Beaucerne is a national organization of the wives of Knights Templars, At the fifth annual assembly of the "Social Order of the Beauceau, held in St. Louis Thursday, April 27, 2015," the mother of the Acacia fraternity was elected Supreme Worthy Preceptress, Mrs. Halderman and member to the assembly. Presbyterian Students to Banquet Presbyterian Students to Banquet The Presbyterian Student Union will hold a banquet for all Presbyterian students of the University at 5:30 o'clock Monday evening, in Westminster hall. The banquet will be attended by attenders to attend the University concert recital will be able to do so. The speaker will be Dr. William Laupe of Chicago. There will also be a musical program. Sigma Delta Chi to Meet Tuesday Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold its meeting Tuesday night instead of Wednesday this week because of conflicting dates with the glee club; cordoning off the area to be made to send a delegate to the national convention of the fraternity to be held Nov. 16 to 18 in Boulder, Colorado. Joephine Dura, c28, was called to Kansas City. Mo., last week because of the sudden death of her cousin a student at Worthwest Military Acad. On Other Fields --for two, one hit, no errors. He was not blown by a third hit. Weyer was not knocked in a third hit. Weyer was not knocked in a third hit and miffed Pedagangan's easy fly off a second. Pedagangan missed a third strike. No run. (United Press) **Army 26, Knoen 7** Hawkeye 15, Ishmael 3, Harvard 68, Middlesboro 0 Maryville 24, Johns Hopkins 19, Marysville Jayhawk Spirit Over the Radio And Everybody's Gonna Be in Fraser Friday Night to Shout "Rock Chalk" From Station KFKU. The first radio rally of the season will be in Fraser chapel at 8:15 o'clock Friday night. The program and pep will be broadcast by the University's own radio station, KFKU, on wave length of 275 meters. Mac and his gang will be there, dishing out harmony for the伶客ers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will bring a word of cheer, and the m娘's glee club is full of plaint and fancy barber shop chords. Henry McCruyder, A. B. '21, will live up the gloom with a pianologist or two, and Henry says that he may sing one of his own compositions if the gang will stand for it. Lloyd Leoy, official gloom chaser and Rock Chalk impressaria, says that he is bathing his joints in frog grease to limber up for the occasion. Wires will be strung from the radio station to microphones in Fraser which will pick up the speeches and music. John Patt annuities that the microphones will also catch the of the stream to bring to bloom they don't get another girl's help; he may recognize her sweet voice if he bambes to be a radio fan. Fred Elisworth let out a secret Friday just before he caught a train for Wichita. He said, "The rally won't interfere with any dates which students may have made, since they can bring their dates if they wish. The program won't last for more than an hour. I'd like to see a big crowd out to stir up peep for the Aggie game. It'll be a big time for us all." The alumni secretary announced that telegrams received during the program would be read into the microphone. Women's Collegiate Hats Will Be on Sale Tuesday The freshman women's hats may be obtained at the freshman meeting which will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser馆. The hats will cost approximately $16.15 and are not available for a regular sale until next Thursday and Friday, when those who do not obtain them at the meeting Tuesday may get theirs at the book exchange. The hats will first be worn Saturday through Sunday before the new football game. They will be until the second semester. To keep the freshman men company, the women have decided to wear red ribbons on their hats at all football games. Gladys Swarthout and Hans Kindler Will Open Concert Cellist and Mezzo-Soprano Offer Varied Program in Joint Recital October 12 Gladys Swarthot, mezzo soprano, and Hana Kühlin, cellist, will open the University concert series with a bassoon performance on a night in Johnson gymnasium. Mr. Kindler's repertoire is said to be large, it has been said that he seldom has more than one or two repetitions on two consecutive programs. Miss Swarthout was with the Chicago Civic Opera Company last year. Mary Garden designed many of the costumes which Miss Swarthout used, Miss. Swarthout arrived last night and is staying at the home of Dean D. M. Sworthout of the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Kindler and the accompanist, Isean Van Grove will arrive Monday afternoon. The program is as follows: The program is as follows: Sanata I. Valentinii Name Lirero Allegro Garito Antigua Alejandro Albero Mr. Kinder O del mille delder arbor Campeonato Miss Swearthot Danza duetata Danza duetata Symphonie Variantes Mr. Kinder Al de Schleichen Juillet? Miss Swearthot Ariones Probleto Pronunciado Symphonie Contra A Cantante ("The Musi Roberto") Take O Take Tose Luis Lapa O Drayer Wed (indication Miss Swearthot) Miss Swearthot Vanguard Gluck Ried Durante Bottlmann Miss Swearthot Buchholz Michael Debon Grounded Alicia Carpe Diem Frank La Forge Frank La Forge Frank La Forge Indication Miss Swearthot) Glamor Fifi Mr. Kindle Union Endeavor Service Ends Annual Convention The annual eastern district convention of Christian Endeavor will close tonight with a Union service at the Presbyterian church. The convention has been in session three days. The theme this year is "Fidelity to Christ and the Lord," and Saturday afternoon was given by Dr. Ira Landrith, extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. The main speaker Saturday night was Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Topkane, whose topee was "Glory of the Spiritual Business meetings were also held. A banquet was given on Saturday night for all delegates. Approximately 300 were present. Austin Martin is in charge of the junior meetings, Dorothy Hamlin, the intermediates and Teresa Miller, Miss O. Fisher of Topeka, led the young people's meetings. The Jay Janes will have their first regular meeting since the election of new members at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon on Wednesday of cen-simulation building. Jay Janes Hope to Take Nebraska Trip for Gam At this time the constitution will be read and explained to the new members and plans for the Nebraska tril. will be discussed. "If we got the co-operation of the Ku Kats and show that we are all really interested, we will have a dance of getting our trip" Elizabeth Subnom, president of the Jay James, and yesterday. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty of the University on Friday evening, Oct. 30. Lilian Bridgeman, chairman of the student committee, will report on the plans for the K. U.-Aggie game. Justine Kenard went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Dean R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, spent Thursday in Kansas City on business. Calendar for the Week --for two, one hit, no errors. He was not blown by a third hit. Weyer was not knocked in a third hit. Weyer was not knocked in a third hit and miffed Pedagangan's easy fly off a second. Pedagangan missed a third strike. No run. MONDAY, 3:30 Meeting of chairs, Hamilton, room 102. Journalism. 4:15 Final Triennial club trysty, Green W. S. W. G. A. group leader's meeting. 7:45 Jay宴会, central Administ- ment. 8:20 Presbyterian Student Union banquet. 9:40 K. F. K. u. radio program. 10:30 Robinson, Rohman. 10:45 m. Y. M. A. assistant meeting, room 171. 172 F. A. member meeting, room 174. C. A. v. Aenean, Meyer's hall. Foothill meeting, Fraser chapel. 2:10 meeting of the Graduate School admittance of central Administration building. 3:00 Theta Sigma Phi, 113. Vermont. 4:30 Pi Euphony, Prairie School. 5:10 Pt Euphony, Prairie School. 6:00 WINNING, Fraser hall. 7:00 W. S. W. G. a. woman's rest room. 8:30 Kansas university meeting. 8:40 Bond rehearsal, Bolton. 9:10 Bond rehearsal, Bolton. 10:30 Martin piling, Kappa Gamma house. THURSDAY, 10:30 Prebush commission, Hauley house. Women's Glen Club rehearsal, room 118. 10:30 F. K. U. u. radio program. 10:45 C. A. meeting, Meyer's hall. Great Magister meeting, Tom saxon. 10:45 C. A. meeting, Meyer's hall. Hall of Fame, Green Hill. 8:30 H. S. W. G. a. fashion show, notationer, C. Ad. FRIDAY, Kansas Editor's Conference. 10:30 m. AUckert convention, Tao saxon. 10:45 notationer, Tao saxon. * 8:00 prebush club open meeting, club house. W. S. W. G. a. fashion show. SATURDAY, Football, Kankane Angler. Father and son meetings, Commons. Y. M. C. A. Workers Entertained at Party After Banquet Drive Late Reports Indicate Success of Campaign; Welty's Division First Robert Belisle, c.27, is spending the week-end with his parents in Kansas City, Mo. A party for the workers in the Y. M. C. A. budget drive completed the close of the work Friday night. Nearly the entire one hundred twenty workers were here, faculty and students in Myers' hall at 11 p.m. Members of the entertainment per sonnel were Eli Wamego, who played a number of Indian lyers; Producer Andrew Tennant with his magical display of science Ray Wright and Aubrey Poppley students who entertained with musical numbers. Prof. Allen Crafton entertained with two Literary select "Ted Shultz, local Y. M. secretary with explanation of the significance of continuing Y work on the Hill. "Those who have given must effort in former years to take action," are now looking to this campaign to see whether an increase would not indicate a desire for the work to be continued. Charity is not primarily on aim. The Y. M. C. A. members of previous years are ready to act in the rise of the existing institution, if the present generation of students be taken a willingness to do their part. Malcolm Welty's division of collectors ran first from $1,057 collected and all reports in Lacus X. the sum o $434,13 and one team out of nine check to in. Putnam's division gained the honor of having the highest indicator of dollars with $218. Welty's division followed closely with $20 turned by Phil Phillips' team. "It was a great campaign," remarked Ben Cherrington. Rocky Mountain region secretary, who is or the campus to help in the Y, M. C. A. plans for the coming year. "In fact, it is the best. I have seen them since cent years leadership exceptional to me. The three leaders, Eckley, Wetts, and Putman are unusual men, and back their work with such integrity of spirit." "A few men are yet to be seen," said Ted Slover, secretary. Saturday morning, "but we expect that the toilets on the table for the $3,000 mark." Washington Comes From Behind; Wins Third Game, 4 to 3 Victory Over Pirates Gives Senators Two to One Lead; Playing Is Close Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 10.—Before a crowd of 35,000 persons, including President and Mrs. Coolidge, the Washington Senators came from behind to win the third game of the world series here today. The game was a stiff battle throughout, and in the last moments of the ninth inning the outcome was uncertain depending on one pitch. Marberry, who had replaced Ferguson for Washington in the eighth, loaded the bases in the ninth and then, after pitching three straight balls to the hard-hitting Traynor, slipped two strikes by the third baseman and caused him to hit the next ball to McNeely for the final out. Ferguson got himself into plenty of difficulties only to show himself the master of the situation in nearly every case. Although the Senators were behind when he retired from the game, he was credited with the victory, since Marberry did not go in until after Washington had forgored into the league. Kremer pitched a fairly steady game for the Pirates, but weakened twice in the pincher when hits meant runs. The President pitched the first ball of the game. He and Mrs. Coolidge occupied a box with Commissioner Landis, Secretary Kellogg and Frank Iearnes of Boston. Secret servant尼希 supplied the Coolidge party with in abundance of wraps to keep warm. A stiff wind made plays difficult. The detail played by radio from WDAF, the causse City Star: First Inning Pittsburgh - Moore walked. Carey was hit a pitched ball. Cayler went high fly to Harbart. Harbart hit it in a double, backkickup to S. Harris to Judge. No runs. Washington. Hair ground out to Trappman in the first half, but two six foot balls, S. Harris tied to Carver, and Smith failed to hold the pitch. Smith held off the emupside and Ginsch back to touch only one base on a pass held by Trappman. In the second half, who was batting, Judge inspired to Gran Pittsburgh - Traymore tripped to right but the first ball pitched. Traymore scored on Driggs' snappled fly to right of Gratham's but Smith grounded out to Peppachain's. Pittsburgh-Kersee looked at a third staircase beige foiled to run. Cael tipped the first all cutched and was thrown out. Ruel to judge. No nausea, no flubs, no errors. Washington- He stayed steady over several bad games in the division. He was instrumental in it. It was covered as a mixtape by Blue Channel field goal final. Wright took J. Harris' shot and went on to win the conference under it were out at the plate, Grisham was down. Pittsburgh-Oclair doubled to center. Bears lost 41-30 and out by one to return when a try was made for asphalt throw out. Wright the runners out at just over half a second, an apparently purposely knocked. Knees clunk out. Washington, Myers walked. Peckhamwon ored Myers at a cue. Winston to Moyer at a cue. Winston to Moyer. Till the count three and on two, Buth the count three and on Barbart. No runs, no hits, an rifflechuck. Moore struck out. Curtsey bail over coverage. The ball was the fasting run. Cutter rounded to Meyers. Ccury moved to third lanked fund to judge. No runs, one defense. Washington - Pergamon fanned. Rice rilee sall ball to third base for a one-hatch hair lined to Moore, who doubled Rice at 1c. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pittsburgh - Taxay's huge fly looked like a home run but Roe leaped high and caught a ball as it landed on the board. Wright grounded to Peckham who heard the ball fall. It was Peckham's fourth error in a game. It was Peckham's fourth error to right. Wright goaded to three and shoved a ball down the board, smashed it to right, Washington-Gosnell knocked a home run into the right field stand. Judge filed to Carey, J. Harris sighed past Moore. Myers grouch out. Perkingskog到left. The Box Score PITTSBURGH A B R H A FO Cary, r AB 2 O 4 Cary, r 0 2 O 4 Caper, rf 0 2 O 4 Caper, rf 5 1 O 2 Treynor, th 5 1 O 2 Treynor, th 8 1 O 2 Grantham, ib 8 1 O 2 Grantham, ib 5 0 O 1 Kymer, p 5 0 O 1 Kymer, p 0 1 O 0 Thom, r 0 1 O 0 Ponts W. WASHINGTON 32 3 8 24 AB A B D Rief, rcf 4 1 2 0 S. Hartery, 2b 3 1 2 0 3 1 2 0 Hartery, rcf 3 1 2 0 Hartery, rcf 4 1 2 0 Packmanpaugh * 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 Ferguson, p 4 0 1 0 **Ferguson, p 0 0 1 0 ***Needy 0 0 0 0 ***Marbury, p 0 0 0 0 30 4 11 8 2 *Rated for Nine in Every 10th* *Nominated for In the Tilt* **Billed for I-loved in the Tilt* *The summary. Home run Gun, Three birds, Strike Out, Single-Rate.* *Cooper, Singer - Single-Rate.* (2), *Barnhart Smith, Kremer, J. Harron.* (2), *Peckham- kirk, Off Fogfung, four in seven innings.* *Off Fogfung, four in seven innings.* *Murray, nine in two innings. Strikethood. murray, nine in two innings. Strikethood. nine in seven innings. by Mormyr, two, two in nine innings. by Mormyr, two, two in nine innings. by Marberry, Loving pitcher. Craver. By Marberry, Loosing pitcher. Craver. Winner pitcher. Forgs judge. Marberry. Double plays Peckingham to S Pitchburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pitchburgh, 11. Washington, 8. Washington. odd score The score by innings: Washington 601 601 20x 4 R H Pittsburgh 601 101 600 3 8 Lawrence Fans See Grid Graph Rooters in Robinson Watch Play on Electric Board; Mac's Band Brings Pep in Gloom of Defeat. The fascination of getting the World Series by radio is nothing compared to the thrills of watching the Gridpath depress the defenders. And only when the last light had flickered out, ending the tail of Kansas' decisive loss, did the crowd shake itself from the sasquatch and gripped it for four寒冷 quarters. A completed pass, Schmidt to Wall, and the crowd went wild. And so it went. All interest was centered in him. He quickly moved it, moved it up and down the gridiron. The excitement of an actual game, the thrill, the cheering, the tense moments were all manifest. Only the actors were able to really seeing the elavens were missing. Hope ran high in the first quarter when Kansas recovered a fumble on Ames five-yard line. But at this stage of the game "Old Man Penalty" entered into the Kansas camp and was given 15 yards. The surging crowd became anxious for the next play. But it was soon all over and Ames scored the second touchdown the Kansas goal. The scoreworsened, of course. speakers were shaken. A ringing cheer was given for Anderson when it was announced he had been carried from the field. As Ames was again threatening Kansas' goal Lloyd Yousey, cheerleaders led the crowd in a "hold that game" while everyone were keeping things alive, too. The Behm brothers will probably never realize just how much actual suffering they caused the fans watching the gridgraph. Time after time their team was beaten by a pair of prayful pleading for Khasan to "break up that pass." 1. Harris stopping at a second aid. Trayner runs Gordon's groundbreaker and touchl third base oring 4. Harris. One run, three hits, no errors. Washington - Lafebourg, batting for Pergoum in catching six home runs, was in the first game against McNealy on March 9 for Lafebourg. She made a beautiful catch of Kyle Griffin and scored on his first hit. McNealy stopped at second. He hit four. McNealy scored on Jadore's single-eyed hit. Jadore scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris' Sixth Inning Pittsburgh-Cayter grounded in Peckinny jaugh. Burhart floundered in Traynor seemed to S. Harris. No runs, no hits, so Pittsburgh - Fred Marberry went to the mount for training. Wright cranked out on a flat track and ran out. Rie robbed Smith of a hamburger by dropping it onto the ground, low liner which have landed in the biathlete. No runs were made. The biathlete sent an e-mail convoiter to Tragran. He slurped sharply into the biathlete's mouth. Rice was given an oxion as he stepped to the plate. He cranked out on Wright. We no longer know no error. Pittsburgh Highers, batting for Kremer, filed to McClellan. More moved up Perkins to third. Rays' second move to third. The ball, innertight popped. He hit by a pitch thrown by Hartman popped. He was taken away. Traynor took two strikes and then filled out in McClellan on the third out. No, two scores no inkers. Iowa Team Toys With Clark Eleven in Passing Attack Too Much Johnny Behm and Costly Fumbles Result in First Defeat Defeat (By Rex Fleetcher, Sport Editor, University Dale, Kayapu) Ames, Ia, Oct. 10—A powerful running attack by the Cyclones with Johnny Behn carrying the ball snorted the Kansas Jayhawkers under 20 to 0 here this afternoon. The first touchdown came in the second period after the teams had played on even terms in the first period. Mayer blocked Schmidt's punt and a Cyclone player fell on the ball on the Kansas 23 yard line. A pass, Norton Behm to Hall was good for 20 yards and Corey put it over in two throats at the line. The Jayhawkers broke through the line to block Coe's try for point. Early in the third period Schmidt fumbled on the Kansas 32 yard line and an Ames recovery paved the way for the second counter. A series of bucks and passes put the ball across, and Hall added the extra point. Corey intercepted a Jayhawker pass late in the same period and gambled to the three yard line before being brought down. J. Behn got away around the right end for a touchdown and Coe kicked goal. The Kansas offensive was appty and lacked power in pinches although the Jayhawks made 10 first downs to 12 by the Ames eleven. The Jayhawks line leaked, letting Johnny Echr through several times for long runs and not great interferences, the Cyclos back circled the ends for his jumps. The Jayhawkers made some big gains at the nerial game but all of them came in midfield and gave (him no chance to score). The weather was cool and wind blowing to the south. The attendance was estimated at $800. The Game, Play by Play Carlton Smith of Kansas with two other teammates to defend the goal. The wind at 15 degrees turned up to the 20 yard line who returned 14 yards for a three and then took 10 yards for a 3 yard kick off right into the end zone for a 40 yard touch of J. James who was awarded in his own right. The other team made 4 yards around left. Goff, failed to score. Third down. 6 to go. Go attempted to punt, but found himself on the ground and was offside and the penalty of a yards gave Amos the ball on fourth down to go. There is an argument with officials over and Amos was given first down through center. 3. Jabrill Corner hit out of bounds through center. 4. Jabrill corner hit out of bounds through center. N. Falk made 2 yards through center. Second down. 8 to go. An Amos After the wreck, he forced out of the arena around right and for life away. Wall made the Kansas man who was hurt. He resumed training with the Kansas man who was hurt. He resumed training with the Kansas man who was hurt. Line first for Kansas in the Kansas man who was hurt. Anderson went through his locker, for 15 minutes, to grab his ball and for 15 minutes and first down on Abercrombie. After the fourth down and requested for a york on the ooshi next time, he scored on an Anderson kick. Anderson kabball on Abercrombie. He then advanced into the Manhattan ball on Abercrombie. He then advanced into the Manhattan ball on Abercrombie. A pass Schmidt to Wall was incomplete. Walt attempted a plunged shot from 42-yard line. A missed shot to his own 44-yard line. A miss' ball, dead down. Amor's return from the field and Sara returned from the field. N. Ibben brain personal health, but let it be noted that the University of Nassau has four faculty and four graduate students. N. Ibben braces them for the future. N. Ibben builds them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben develops them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben develops them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben developed them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben developed them a custom orthopedic cast. But Anselm was arrested 15 days before center bauer. N. Bohan made 2 yards left through tilt Taylor replaced Guard at guard for Kanaa. A pass Hall to Bond netted 14 arrows. Ames forward put was in midsole over Ames forward put was in midsole over Kanai's ball on her one 20-inch line down. Mackie picked through greater lines and pointed 54 yards to J. Jahnke who cut out a turn for the basket. J. Jahnke hit a cornet for 2 yards, J. Jahnke hit a two-run layup on left end and for 29 yards to Kanai's 44yard line. Curren hit his second turn on 44yard line. Curren hit his third turn on 44yard line. Kanai aligned for no gain off left tilt line. On turn he scored a three-point knocked down by Särur. Kanai is knocked down by Särur. Kanai Moekie made a yard sale off bed tables, kitchen chairs, and some other furniture on down on Kansas City's downtown. A man bought the brickwork on down on Lower Market but brimmed it up on down on Lower Market Schmidt erraced through center for 5-yard Mackie hit left tackle (or no man). Surr (Continued on page 4)