v
TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOYEMHFR 7. 0o
THE DAILY NEBRVSKAX.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Publishes Tuetday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, anj
Sunuay morning during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Office Houra Edltorla. otaff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoon except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6191, No. 142; Buslnessi B-6M1,
No. TTl Night B-6842.
Entered ae aecond-clas matte- at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1179,
and at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a year Single Copy 6 cents $1 -25 a semester
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN -CHI F
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
ne;vs editors
Lyman Cass
Paul Nelson
Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng Leon Larimer
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Ssndahl Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearne Marshall Plter
Richard Rlckette
W. Joyce Ayrei
Jack Elliott
Cliff F. Sandahl
JOE COLLEGE AND JACK WORK
Joe College, the practical go-getter tvho en
rolled in the College of Business Administration
and who is more interested in activities and eoc.ial
life than in the Intellectual pursuit of knowlednu
or the sharpening and broadening of his menial
powers, hag for several years been one of the wor
ries of educational leaders. Dean Max McColm's
recent article in the North American Review, sev
eral discussions of which have already appeared in
these columns appears to have found a new method
for disposing of this slick haired young fellow who
mythically represents the bulk of the University.
If Dean McConn's slant on the subject has been
overlooked or forgotten, a review and approval of
hia opinions may be found under the column, "lu
My Opinion."
But while Dean McConn may have disposed of
the case of Joe College, he has done nothing to
care for the disturbances which have been bother
ing Jack Work, student lu the College of Arts ami
Sciences who has been seriously pursuing required
courses with a proper smattering of tlectives In
an attempt to get the foundations of a liberal
education. For several years, the College of Arts
and Sciences has exierienced growing pains evi
denced by several attempts to formulate plans for
its reorganization. In the last four years, it ha.',
from time to time, been the center lor serious
criticism of the University's handling of liberal
educational development.
Under the pressure of popular demand for ex
tension of university work along technical, profes
sional, and semi-professional lines, the University
of Nebraska, in common with most other state
institutions has based its efforts on developing
hq Institution capable of carrying for Joe College,
out of class as well as In. Lack of funds prevented
this extension of education being used also to
care more fully for the interests of Jack Work.
That Jack Work has felt the lack of attention,
has been evidenced by the disorders in the present
arts college system. Throughout the country, there
has been for several years, increasing interest, in
and attention to those educational Ideals commonly
Known as the ideals of a liberal education. Siill
uffering from the internal disorders of a dis-or-sanired,
uncomprehensive whole, limping along on
an inadequate staff of instructors and advisors, the
College of Arts and Sciences is rapidly approaching
the point where attention must, be given to It, if
the serious interests of the University are to be
preserved, If Jack Work is to be giren his oppor
tunity In Nebraska to gain the mastery of those
qualities which should If-ae". to intellectual as well
m to economic and civic leadership.
INTRAMURALS AT WORK
Intramural athletic have begun for the present
season. A plan has been worked out by the com
tniHep In charge to keep one or more athletic con
tents going on between fraternities throughout the
entire school year. It. is, at Nebraska, a compara
tively new institution and has proved thus far
moderately successful.
There is a danger, however, in the system be
coming too large and bulky for proper handling.
At present intramural athletics are in a somewhat,
unfinished state, a great responsibility vents upon
the shouMerc of those in charge of this extra-cur
licular activity to keep it In the correct proportions.
The editor of the Indiana Dally Student com
ments upon the intramural activities at Indiana
in an editorial republished today. There, according
to the editor, the program has been developed too
vapidly and too freely. The system has grown
without regard to organization and coordination. It
has reached a state where It is controlled under
great difficulties. Such a condition is lamented by
the editor.
Nebraska fares somewhat, the same problem.
It remains to be seen whether those, in control
will recognize thin fact and organize ihelr work in
a manner most beneficial to nil concerned. It
should provide an opportunity of sport and sports
manship rather than a specialized point of student
activity. Too greatly emphasized It may be detri
mental to scholarship and good will between fraternities.
AVIATING FOR PEACE
The University of Nebraska Is to receive a
consignment of discarded aeroplane motors to use
In it mechanical engineering laboratory. These
will bo used In a study of motor design ami con
struction. These motors come to the University
through an offer of the government to give dis
carded aeroplane equipment to educational institu
tions requesting It.
It looks as if the government Is at last taking
steps to put aviation upon a constructive basis. It
is attempting to stimulate Interest In flying and to
start universities to turning out engineers devoted
to the development of aviation along constructive
commercial lines.
In the past, the aeroplane has been dependent
mainly upon the war and navy departments of our
government for Its growth. It has been looked upon
as an Implement of war to lw used for destructive
purposes. By making this offer to the universities
of the country a step has been made In the other
direction. Whereas military engineers will make
of the airship an implement of war, engineers from
civil life will make ol It an implement of peace.
Only by laklng aeroplane builders from civil,
life can ihu i emplane be made an implement of J
peace mul only by making of It. un implement of
I !.:ice t..n il become a constructive part of present
i'. ty life. !
RELIGION ON
THE CAM ITS
BY HOWARD ROWLAND
COOPER WILL SPEAK
AT PEACE BANQUET
111 rot-
Spent Four rears in
England Recently.
' "Collece does Hirsute thintis to
i(he .piiKio of many iindergrau-, pastor of Crete Church Has
TIIK KACCEK: Campus cakes are anxious ' ""'s; " mere can oe no
to spread the report that no gold mines have been j
discovered on the Nebraska campus. suggests three discoveries that
should help the undergraduate to
make college mean a transition in
stead of a collapse in his religious
thinking.
The first discovery is that of the
place religion has occupied In the
history of human thought. "College
should reveal that religion is some.
Delinquency slips up on a fellow from behind
regularly. Some students never get the Idea that
it is fair to steal a march on the old scanrp by
studying betore quizzes.
"IX MY OPINION
Does It Pay?"
llev. Harold Cooper, pastor of
(he Congregational church at Crete,
will speak at the World Peace ban
quet to be held Friday, November
!, at ti o'clock at the First Chris
tian church.
Foreign students at the I'niver-
sitv of Nebraska will be guests at
against the mighty Husker eleven
and turn In the first win of t lie
ear against Nebraska. Conch Ad
Umlsey has bee npointing for the
Nebraska game all season and now
the time lias arrived lor tne sooner . , "' Hip.
machine, to get underway against g l"- h-
lilt' UU Ir'rtlll liUHI I.HH (Mil,
Oklahoma is Big Job Dert at the Kanna Si,., . ""
Hut in the camp of the Corn husk- j telephone H219M.
eis just about the same feeling is. The Olympics will get under.
llllul.fill nunnci nijuau. . . . u i m t, illuming; HI l) O cllipl-
with the lirst event scheduled tnr
the Coliseum. All wrestling i
positions are renn.w, ....
'call Kisselbaeh nl M:;tv r,
I at 1311X2 or Nelson at I'Ui.i)
Sprinter Needed
"l ni.-v ...-.'..en
!.,, ..,., .... . ."' '"I
"" i" lucnaid l.:un
! thing which has occupied the best Int; banquet and many of them will
thought of the greatest thinkers of give short talks. The subject of
mankind." "No one can think deep-I the main address has not been an
; ly will, out thiukiug religiously." nounced vet. but it will be on some
The second discovery is that of j part of international problems.
In England 'Recently
lie v. Cooper is of English birt h i ference.
How often someone remarks of a student. "Well.
that fellow vill surely be a success some day. He s j the varying meanings that religion
working hU wav through school." And right there, has had for men, or the varying
is just where four out ol five make their great cnanging conception regaining nnd nas ,ut foU. vea,.s j,i l;nR.
mistake i w Is the truth. ,,, roc,,ntiy. u, is a great stu-
.., , , , , , 1 he third discovery that Mr. an ! .i,,.,. nf international flairs, unci
I'i.y the poor chap who ,s working his way u.st,n HU)iKsts ls that of 10 stu- 'il n ln Ku .opo t hi " pa, sum
through college. He is cheating himself and the: dent's personal need for religion. 1 )m,r- ,s Reverend Cooper is the
world. He goes through hi daily routine, which This need may be felt "because 1 j,asl0. ot- H suident church, he is
college reveals the truth, romantic ! veil fitted to speak to stii'lenls.
but commanding, about humanity's ' The World Peace .banquet is
struggle on and up, and about the sponsored by religious workers of
needs of mankind; because in col-j the University with the .eoopcra
lege and through college, a student jtion if the young peoples' leagues
takes on his shoulders eliouuh of! in the churches of Lincoln. I IcU
the responsibilities of life's battle i ets are t;o cents and may be on
to be force.! intn the fellowshin I tallied at the Temple or I mill the
and rewards of religion."
beat Oklahoma will be a big: job is
the way Coach Hearg's Scarlet
warriors look at the Oklahoma
game. There Is a world of power
down there in Norman and the
Huskers are pushing hard In the
practice sessions this week to pro
pare for the Soouer-Husker game
Saturday.
"Choppy" nhodes, the backfleld
coach on the Husker coaching
stall, watched the Cyclones down
ihe Sooners last week 'and claims
the Sooner eleven was completely
off form and his opinion is that the
Oklahoma eleven appears to be one
of the strongest in the Hig Six con-
is half work and half school, with a. bit of amuse
ment tandw iched in perhaps. He is up late of
nights, he rises early in the niornin. His brain is
constantly dull and heavy, his outlook on life, mor
bid and sour. He is consiantly rushing and snatch
ing. He slights his work to cram in school, and
he slights his schooling to do his work. He's a
student paslors.
fifty per cent man. half here and half there. Can: Jn ci0SRi r yan iisen sus
any man be a success w hen his forces are spread ! pests three enemies of true veli
out over such a wide surface? And if he does oh-: glon among students.
c in her-tir. fashinn nf what rnml 1 F1rs'. flsp or inadequate reli-
.,,.,., . , i , i .. .w g'on; second, superficial sophist i- .-oroviiy
win it ne; m uie en-use , u,e .in,u, ration, and third, fear of reliclon's ,l,ie to Plwimics and th.
OP CHI- V,h rnnnli-amanfe fn,. H,(,t
boxing matches will be held in thjl
v inix iuii, .-liiiwiuay morning 'ru
of-War, bull pen, the 440 veb'v ,,'
the. flag rush will be held on n,
practice field in the stadium Sn
urday afternoon, the first event'
ing scheduled for 2 o'clock.
All freshman girls that i,,,,
through tho gates for the Ohmpi,..
will receive red ribbons and'soplm
more co-eds will get white ones
The class having the preati-st
woman repnesentation will recehe
fifteen points.
100 Points Possible
The events have been rated io
make a possible MO points in the
following proportions:
Three weights of boxing. 3 polins
each; three weights of wrestllni
," points each: 410-yard relay, l(j
points; tug-ol' war, 10 points,' bull
pen, 15 points: co-ed represent,
lion, l.'i points; pole rush, 2i jinitiN
Freshman - sophomore Olympic,
is one of the oldest traditions on
Nebraska campus. In previous,
years, the yearling class 1ms
ways won but, due to the new Sv.
If in ol scoring this year, it U pi..
he hu.s obtained, perhaps, anil may this be cm
phasized, a paltry mm of riches. Vet riches can
never return youth, nor can they repair broken
health.
That is why one should
working his way. He is tht
fellow. What hope ran there he for him?
R. M
Of all people, those who call
themsehes students should have
the scientific attitude, or enough
. i Intellectual integrity to formulate
pity the chap who is . hvpothosis enougl) l0 soar( Il afteI.
cunee unuiec i'uu t ne truth, and enouc i common
sense to discard an hypothesis
when It is proved to be inadequato.
M.
THE NEWER EDUCATION
"Tired Business Men of the Campus" is the
name Max McCoun, Dean ol Lehigh University, ap
plies to the modern students In an article in the
November issue of the North American Heview.
Dean McConn states that with the enormous en
rollment in our college of today the older type of
higher education, which relied almost exclusively
on one instrumentality, namely, book-learning, has
given way to the newer type of higher education,
which places the greater emphasis upon outside
activities.
This is not a condition to b depiored. There
are something like sno.ixti) students registered in
our colleges today. Il i
DEBATE TEAM WILL
T
T
Tryout Will Be Held at 7:30
In U Hall' 126; Three
Will Be Chosen
INDIAN TEEPEES WILL
ENHANCE WAR DANCE
OMlinlli'il from I'llKC 1.
parties on that nliil, and
Armistice
day panel.' it is expected thai Tew
sliidents w ill .() home for the week- I
end. I
Campus publicity lor the "War
1 lance" has been withheld thus far, j
hut will appear today, according to !
the publicity chairman. Committee j
members w iio attended the Varsity
Party at Lawrence, Kansas, hit-t !
week have commented upon the al- j
tendance at that parly. Numerous i
students have plated thai the party I
was not superior in any w ay to Ne- I
luasUa's parties, and as a result
studints at the Cornhusker school
should suppoil their parties as well
as the .layliawks do theirs.
SCANDINAVIAN NAMES
OUTNUMBER ALL OTHERS
CnntiniKMl IVoin I'nirR t.
ful" student body. There are 4
Blacks, 1 Blue, 15 Browns. 6 Grays.
o flreens and a dozen Whites. Of
course there are a goodly number
of whites if you mean tho Cauca
sian race.
Other names which are numer
ous on the Nebraska campus are
the Oavis's with 2(5, Thomas's 14.
and Williams 27. It. is also interest
ing io note that the Scotchmen , --"ihle that precedent will he 01,
whose names begin with Mo num- turned.
her 121. No wonder the fair Ne-: Should the freshmen win t:l4
biaska co-ed said. 'Most of my clos- ! Olympics, they will be permitted i,,
est friends are Scotchmen." ' throw- away their green caps. Tie
That the Vnlversity of Nebraska '' usual procedure is to burn them in
attracts students from all parts of a huge bonfire. If the sophomopj
the Culled States Is shown by tho i win the Olympics, then the fre h
fact that 37 of the 4S states are rep- : rnp" nnist woar the green headgear
resented in the student body. It 'until the first snow flies after the
also has quite a cosmopolitan up- Olympics.
peal. There are students from Ar-J
gentina. Canada, the Canal Zone.
China. Hawaii. India, Jamaica, Ja
pan, Mexico, Philippine Islands, Po
land and nussia. There is a total of
13 students from the Philippine, Island?.
L 7
aa 17s i
Three men will be selected today
to represent the University of Ne
braska against the 1'nlversity of
Sydney. Australia, in a debate
Inconceivable-and verylvhich will be held November 27 at
L. Speer and Paul W. White,
Nebraska Takes Negative
The subject of the debate aeainst
Australia will be: "The parliamen
tary system is superior to the pres
idential form." Nebraska will take
the negative side of the proposi
tion and, In the tryouis tonight,
each debater will speak individual-
1 ly on the negative. A new set vf
likely it would be undesirable-that any such pro- j the l niversity Coliseum.
portion of the t.al vouil.ful population should bo ! 'J?"0"'. ,,0,la-v llrlLI ln
, University Hall, room 12fi, at 7:So
bookishly inclined to the decree that the old school I 0'rock. Preliminary trials have
demands. j been held and eight were selected
To most of the collegians the book-learning i to compete in this second ellmlna-
tvpe of college w as intolerable. Some of them : 'ion' Thse men are James II. Au
' , . ,, . , jdetson, Iiavid Kellnian, Walter Hu-
sank inio mere apathetic idleness and loafing. ' DHri i;vert j Hunt, George K.
Others sought the distractions of vice. Put the . Johnson, jr., N'alhaii I.e, Lloyd
greater number of students do neither. They aru
enevgptic; they are, on the whole, clean and whole
some; and, although, not intellectual, they are in
telligent in practical matters. So they took up
outside Hcthitjrs, created a new instrument of edu
cation. This new branch of higher education has ful
filled the desires and wishes of the modern stu
dents. They seek the qualities of character nc , ,,.. win be selected for this trv
mind which niakf for practical "success' in the ' out.
adult world ol business: Such moral qualities as Three men will also be selected
the fighting spirit, the will-to win, initiative, an(3 ; touiglu to comp.de with debaters of
, , i the Kansas State Agricultural col-
energy; and such intellectual rapacities as are in ile e )n a riullo (I(,DBU. OVH1. KFtilt,
volved in meeting and dealing with other people,
and planning and organizing. The student per
ceives that In the mimic business world of college
activities, with hs Militics and intrigues, its tre
menduous setting up of machinery and organization,
its multiplicity of practical things to be done, they
have an almost perfect school for the "go-getter"-
which is csactly what thv aspire Io become.
Considering that the majority of the student?
are not of the intellectual type, it is light that there
should be this new instrument of education. Our
colleges are no longer homogeneous as to con
stituency or as lo Ihe kind of education they afford,
but are serving two quite different groups: a minor-
November 30. They will debat"
upon the same question.
TEXANS WILL BE ON
CORNHUSKER SLATE. 1929
(outinunl front Tage .
slate this year ls a quite different
affair from the schedule coming up
for 1929. The other Interactional
game Is with Syracuse university
at Syracuse. For two ears in suc
cession the Husker eleven has met
the Orange on the home field, and
next year, the Scarlet journeys to
the Kast to return one of the two
j home games with the Orange.
Methodists Come Her
NEBR. HAS POWERFUL
FOE IN OKLAHOMA
i.iitiniit'.l from l'uur 1.
varied running attack, will greet
the Scarlet Saturday. Working
around Bus llaskins. Mushy back- j
field ace. Coach Ad l.indsey ex- i
peels to cru.-ll the Cornhuskcr's un
defeated record. '
Haskins is Outstanding
llaskins is one (.f the outstand
ing scorers in the on 'ei eiire and
is the boy who threw passes round
the Chicago uniersi: eleven W
year to down the Big Ten team .
to 7. llaskins is an all-around back :
Held man and, aliho lH-'ht. lie lias
a great anioun' of speed and is a
clever pas.-er. lie usually ligures
very prominently In the receiving
end of l lie forward passing game
also. Three times against Kansas
Aggies, the fast back snagyed ihu
passes for touchdowns.
Oklahoma and Nebraska have
met on tin- (.'i-j.ltion six times since j
1 11 2 and in I hose six encouniers. i
the Sooner cleen has only eked
out one wdoiy ami thai was the
last time the two learns met in
J 12 1 . In 1 ! 1 1 the mo teams wnt
to a 7 to 7 tie and the other gam s
were all Nebraska.
The Sooner team refuses to be
lieve that the Huskfi "bone enish
ers'1 uMlI leave 'Norma., vi'h jus.
another foothHl. game on tlieu
Male. They are out to turn the tide
I FRESHMEN RALLY TO
' OVERCOME HANDICAP
(onlinurU 1-Yoiii I'ap I.
j uual struggle for supremacy. It ls !
! racing an unusual situaiion, in!
' w hich these opponents seem bound j
to fane every opportunity of the I
, precedent of the Olympics, namely, j
thnt. th efreshmen always win.
I "In other words, now if ever, !
there is a premium on class spirit,
j IB re Is an urgent rail for genuine j
unselfish loyalty, a demand for
I those best fitted to offer their serv- j
ices to 1 he class. 1
Hope to Crush Sophs.
"I cannot b'llnve otherwise than i
Ihat the members of the best group I
of freshmen in history will rally lu '
a way that will crush all Sopho
more Olympic aspirations." is the
text, of President Nelson's stat i
inent.
Members of the freshman Olym
pic committee were appointed yes
terday by the class president. The- ;
odore K iesselbach was appointed
chairman and his co-workers are,
Koscoe Kroper, Jean KaMihurn and
Dorothy Kimmell. '
A call lor a lightweight, boxer,
a middle weight boxer and a mid
dle weight wrestler has been is
sued. Aspirants to any of these
shall 1 do
with
that a
B3367
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
the best haircut
r at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
;. n Irtalluvtnnlli- niflu,! t, n A stain nn ika I
"J ",c " " The Southern Methodist eleven
older collegiate traditions working with the farul-! eomea to Lincoln on a one-year
tie. at Intellectual tasks, toward Intellectual and cont rart. The Tcxans have a re
spiritual goals; and a larger majority who ai e i markable record over a period of
avow e.llv non Intellectual, for whom the old objoc-1 H!Y' f'r 'h '"I fiV' yT8
the southern eleven has lost but
fives a e n.i;M.N-iiie and 'he old methods meaning-1 f01lr names.
less, but w.iu air u.ccrly pursuing a new kind of At the present tl.ete are four
training splendidly adapted to their own purposes games on the home schedulo and
tnree on me roan, line more game
and abilities.
C. S.
OTHKH KWTORS SAY
will le scheduled to fill the eighl
game schedule and keep within the
conference rule. Ihe three conler
ence game booked for Nebraska's
Memorial Stadium are with Iowa
Stale. Kansas and Oklahoma and
one borne Intersectlonal game with
S. M. V.
Varsity football equipment for
one man per year costs S1.1u.no, ac
cording to Assistant Coach Frank
Hoot, who la In charge of equip
ment at. Kansas State.
S The 1
Temple Cafeteria
Operated By th University t
FOR YOU
t
LETTING SCHOLARSHIP GO HANG
Indiana university appears to be going through
what, might, be termed a super-intramural state In
Its history. Participation In local contents has been
Increasing rapidly in Ihe last year, and there does
not seem to be any slump in slie for either fra
ternity or sorotlty groups.
None of these extra-curricular activities singly ' Toirnsrnri portrait pbntngraiihrr-Ad
is del i imental. Intramural uports are extremely
beneficial, but. the program as a whole appears to
be reaching a point where it la becoming too big.
The many kinds of competition make the average
fraternity house a place when; someone always Is
preparing for participation In something beyond the
pale of scholarship.
Hecause of fraternity pride there appears to be
no escaping tho Intramural form of competition,
at least so long as It is accepted by the majority
of the houses. Under the present system, a cup Is
offered to the house with th5 highest total number
of points In competition at tho end of the year.
Failure to enter a sport means the loss of M
points, and the house that does this Is practicab
le ft out of the running.
The same thing holds true for failure to com
pete after the house has signed up for the activity.
Forfeiture means the loss of more points than th
house would make by defeating all other teams on
the campus. The result Is that each Intramural
manager keeps a watchful eye un the men in hlj
house and sens to It that they do not miss a match
or game throughout the season, and that the house
engages In every kind of activity.
Because of this the general result is that a
constant strain of cnmpetH Ion appears throughout
each fraternity during the year, and the men are
not free from It at any time.
i Indinna Dwly Studrnt
Typewriters For Rent
All KUndurd mtkia apM-UI rt to
tudxnts for Ions; trrm.
-iiarhlnei poribU typowrltera
monthly paymnnta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. ' B-2157
8Sk
1 ELECTION RET
WINNERS CNLT
We make this timely
siicstion
For. 82 brt
A
licsilio Tie
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CREST8
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th 6L
For Sj bets
A Manhattan Shirt
For $10 hot
A Florsheim
Shoe
For a clcan-up
A new fall Brae
burn uill hosv
how well the elec
tion suited you.
335 $40 $43
Including spare tronsrr
MBOYS- SHOP
dads evronn
Food
Js cxNt-ntial to man's
existence. Good meals
are us important to
health ns proper cloth
ing. 'We offer von,
eliniska Fludents. I lie
finest cooking at na
snnalile prices. Our
service, loo, is uiit.v
eellc.l.
Our Menu!
Includes llie finest
nudity of foods obtain
able. Always a wide
variety to miil every
laste. Nothing but the
best is our motto. .Menu
change daily, ahwiys
f'resli. always good.
Lunches
Sandwiches
Toslwiches
Salads
Dinners
Sodas
Ice Cream
Milted Milks
Steaks -Chops
Short Orders
A-l Coffee
r
Students 9
Eating
Place
i J
SDYL
PlflllR
ii
i
r