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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1936)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1D36 TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Daily Nebraskan Utioft A. Llneela. Ntbraika, THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR Published vtry Tudiy. Wtdnetday. Thurdv. Frl. day nd Sundy niorningt of the cdemle year by tu. ctents of tht University of Nebraska, under supervision of .10 Board of Publications. mb Member m? Associated Gottefticte Preu Distributors of CoBe6ideDi6e5f Nafional Advertising Service, Inc Ctllf fablhhfrt rir 410M0.nAvi. Niw York. N.Y. CHIC DOSTSN . SAN FMC'IC9 kOS ANSILBS POUTLANB 9BATTWI ARNOLD LEVIN Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editors OB FUNK Business Manager r.rona pipal don wAaiNtrt News Editors Eleanor Cllibe Wlllard Burney Ed Murray Helen Pascee Bob ReddlsH BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnsen This Diner la represented for grtrt advertlalng by tna Nebraska Press Association. Entsred as second-class matter at the postefflce in Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879. and at special rate of postage provided for In section 110J. act of October 3. 1917. authorised January 20. 122. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1.50 year Single Copy 5 cents Si-00 a aemester tt.50 a year walled $1.50 a seinaster mailed Under direction ef tfe Student Publication Board. Editorial Off ce University Hall 4. Business O'fiee University Hall 4.. Telephones Pay: 6691; Night; B6332. B3U3 (Journal). ON THIS ISSUE . Desk Editor Pipal Night Editor Clube Replacements Are in Order. Of interest to the student body was the decision of the board of repents to have a body (if engineers examine University hall, Nebras ka hall, and the library for structural safety. !ff the ensrineers report favorably, the resents (rill be spared the necessity of planning for new buildinss. If these antiques of the uni versity are considered unfit for further use. some show for their removal and replacement must be made. A From the standpoint of the students, no Investigation is necessary. All three structures should be razed, or else put in a museum of Nebraska antiques. Old University hail, first buildinir on the campus and well on its way to its 6Sth birth day, is held together with huce bolts and sup porting rods. The four walls don't hold to gether of their own accord. In fact, they're quite ready to give up the dizzy modern pace, throw aside the crutches which bind them in one. and succumb. Only the rallying spirit of the university to preserve what little space is available because no new classrooms are forth coming keeps University hall alive. In I9i!5 the first two floors of this buiid "nsr were shoveled away. Crumbling brick did n't necessitate pickaxes the entire building was ready to breathe a last sich. and with a reak and a groan scatter itself over the cam pus in dust form. Now the one floor left standing is in as bad a condition. If some one inhabiting the place, besides the cockroaches, sneezes too hard then goodbye University halL e Only two-thirds of the original Nebraska hall are still standing. That building, too, has become a mar to campus beauty, and should be removed from the scene. The library may be a picturesque building with its spires and cupulas, hut it is also a building which night fold up at any lime. Last year termites were found to have eaten half way thru its wood foundations. While this situation has been remedied somewhat, the building is unfit for service. But engineers may condemn and condemn, and condemn all over again, and still no action will be taken. The university waits for the etate legislature to open ihe coffers. The mate legislature eves the university as a mother might a child with in eye on the cookie jar. The university wants oh. yes. it wants, ai! right but it dnehn't demand. Until some ag fresbive, fiery spirit is injected into the tidn.in istration which will lead to demands for action ri the part of the legislature, and not weak proposals. University hall and Nebraska hall end the library will remain standing, and the other antiquated e-quipment of this university will receive an unwanted usage. Today we know who are the n-w state leg islators. They must be appealed to. must made to retlie the dire straits of education in this state. Nebraska doesn't save a penny by cutting down on educational appropriation that falls into the category of "cutting off your nose to spite your face."' If the stale uni versity is to achieve its purpose of turning, out better citizens and better men and women of Nebraska, then it must possess the proper equipment. With a new legislature comes a new op portunity. The university mubt take every means possible to replace the outmoded sec tions of the campus. STUDENT PULSE Brief, concise contribution pertinent to matters of student life and the university are) welcomed by this newspaper practice, wnlcn excludes all libelous matter and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but names will be wlthneld from oubllcatlen If so desired, department, under the usual restrictions ef sound Is Virtue In Discomfort? TO THE EDITOR: Kver since Benjamin Franklin thought up that ai J.lhegm about "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." it has been considered highly virtuous to arise early in the morning. The advisers for freshmen and also for upper classmen who operate under this theory cause more grief and misery to the student than any other academic evil. Naturally, if the question arises about nn S o'clock class, the student can't very well say that he considers the hour un-American and unpatriotic. If he suggests that such an hour is inconvenient to his regular hours of rest, the advisor raises his eyebrow and lowers his opin ion of the student in one grand gesture. The advisor knows that all the cut and dried argu ments are on his side of the question. When it comes right down to the point of taking or not taking the early class, the student just blushes under the advisor's accusing gaze and says. "I'll take it." We have always failed to see why it is any more decent to get out of bed at 7 o'clock than it is at 8:30 in the morning. But that attiude prevails in this institution of higher learning. We suppose it is a conditioned reflex and part ly inherited from the fine old pioneer stock from which we sprang. We mean by the con ditioned reflex that the stimulus of the morn ing light brought the pioneer out of bed with a leap. The pioneer who would lie in bed for an hour after the sun came up would soon find himself w ith much unplowed ground and some jeering early rising neighbors. Therefore, since they had to utilize all the daylight or get be hind in their work, it has developed into sort of a national creed of "early to bed, early to rise, etc." But everything has changed except the idea. Activities are scheduled to keep the student up well into the night ; then his study ing for the next day's classes comes after that, so the student really deserves some interval of early morning light in which to sleep. The student, who has been railroaded into an 8 o'clock class usually finds it to be a lec ture course, which is doubly bad. as it is so conducive to sleep. Even when it is a discus sion course, he sometimes finds that he isn't wide awake and up and coming. In this way both the instructor and the student suffer, since the student doesn't get as much out of the course as he otherwise would: the profes sor gets tired of speaking to a group of dead heads. If you are a natural born early riser take 8 o 'clocks, but if you are not. don't suf fer from false shame, 'it isnt any more re spectable to get up early than it is to arise a bit later. Boyd Innes. FREEZING TO DEATH Cambridge Man Describes Frigid Venture to Yale Students. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (ACP). Sir Joseph Bancroft, Cambridge university physiologist, wanted some idea of how it would feel to freeze to death, so he basked in the cold. Describing: his frigid adventure to Yale university students, Sir Joseph explained that nature dic tates the body should remain ap proximately constant at 98.4 de grees Fahrenheit and much change caused by long exposure to cold has til effects. "In each of the two experiments which I performed there was a moment when my whole mental outlook altered," Sir Joseph said. "As I lay naked in the cold room I was shivering- and my legs were flexed in a sort of effort to huddle up, and I was very conscious of the coli. "Then a moment came when I stretched out my legs; the sense of coldness passed away, and it was succeeded by a beautiful feeling of warmth: the work 'bask' most fit ly describes my condition. I was basking- in the cold. What had taken place, I suppose, was that my central nervous system had given up the fight, that the vasco constriction had passed from my skin, and that blood returning thither gave that sensation of warmth which one experiences when one goes out of a cold stor age room into the ordinary room." Sir Joseph declared that nature apparently fought the cold up to the point when he experienced the "beautiful feeling of warmth," and then it gave in. He also described his change in mental attitude: "The natural apprehension lest some person alien to the experi ment should enter the room and find me quite unclad disappeared just as flexion was changed to extension in the muscles: so the natural modesty was changed to well, I don't know what." MARSH, BAKER REPORT A. C. P. MEET VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Speaker of Note Address Convention of College Publication Heads. A valuable exchange of ideas and information plus a pleaaant time were experienced at the As sociated Collegiate Press conven tion in Louisville, Ky., according to William Marsh and Sidney Baker, editor in chief and busi ness manager of the 1937 Corn hnskpr who were university dele gates there last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Discussion groups were held for business managers and editors, some led by students from various colleges, some by representatives of leading engraving companies catering to yearbooks, and others by judges of yearbooks for the award of ail-American. Among the many important speakers, "Dusty" Miller, publisher of the Wilmington News-Journal, and John B. Ken nedy, famed NBC commentator and former associate editor of Col lier's magazine, seemed outstand ing according to Baker. Strictly entertaining features of fered delegates included a dance and floor show at the official ho tel, a trip thru the Schencly distil lery, and a trip thru the Brown Williamson Tobacco Co.. the man ufacturers of Kool and Raleigh cigarets. The famous Churchhill Downs racing track was also a point of interest and after the ad journment of the convention, Ne braska's editor and business man ager paid the track another visit on Saturday, the opening day of fall racing, to "see how it was done." D. US SNARE FIRST GLIMPSES Of the World About A Seven-Day Librarv. TO THE EDITOR: Now that the fluttering of getting estab lished in classes is definitely over and quizzes and exams have necessitated at least a semi attitude of study, there has been revived the ever present question of keeping the library open on Sunday. Some of the interest in the problem, it is true, is halfhearted, but among many agitators it repments a most valid and .'icute need. Students working for entire or partial self sustenance during the week must utilize their Sunday free time to the utmost. Their schedules of w ork and class attendance usual ly leave but ihe shortest and most irregular periods for study. It is quite generally true that these persons, attending school only under the greatest difficulty, are the most conscien tious students. Lack of library facilities for reference and quiet study is to them a major tragedy. Perhaps not so laudable, but equally exist ent, is the problem of the average student- Al tho he may have easy access to the library dur ing the week, his days are taken up with ac tivities, and available library hours are con stantly broken into by his curricular or extra curricular activiiics. Sunday offers an op portunity fur prolonged, uninterrupted study. What. then, are the objections to a seven day library? Primarily, of course, is the ex pense. According to .Mr. Doane. a year of Sun day afternoons in Ihe library cost the univer sity approximately annually. When, seven or so years seo. ihe library facilities were opened (at student request; for the hours of 2 to 5 each Sunday, the annual bill for over time salaries alone was $750. And it would lie distinctly unfair to make the poorly-paid stu dent assistants assume extra working hours without additional remuneration. Heating and lighting the building, also a necessary expense, accounted for the remainder of the cost. The service proved a decided luxury. The average number of students using th Sunday library facilities was little better lhan Wi. When compared with the week day average of more than 3.000 served, the economic meas ure which eliminated a .Sunday library in not beyond reason. But Mr. J)oane is willing to stare down Ihese hard facts for the sake of what he feels is a real need to ihe earnest minority if given adequate funds. If the burden of the cost had to be distributed among the already skeleton ized library budget, it would prove a much re sented expense. But if additional allowance were made for the added service, the librarian and his staff would be very willing to arrange for the extra library hours. Were the student requirements sufficiently pressing to assert themselves in concerted effort, the project would be made possible. It's a simple case, as my Aunt Het would say, of "theia as wants it sarin' so." Sarah Meyer. AMES COACH THINKS COAL CROSSB AR PLAY ONLY HALF COCKEYED AMES. I. Nov. 3 College, football coaches are given lota of j ug g estiocj by "Sunday morning , quarterbacks" but an ida rerwve-? i by George F. Vnkr, Iowa Stat j college f rid mntor. in an un-1 signed letter tops thm all. "I urn an srricnt football fan." the letttr staU-a, "and I Lave thought up a good coring play. Ot the tail on the 10-yard line; have an end climb or jump on top of the goat post crossbar, and receive a pus from th back, who can run around until he he seea the nd has a good grip on the post. Tht end can then fall to the ground for a touchdown." Coach Venkr state Jokingly that 'this fallow is really only half crazy. If I knew our enda would fall off from the crombar into the end zone I'd use the play. But if the end falls off the wrong way he landa over the end zone, mak- ing tfca paac incomplete. Thais what would happen to ui. for I know our ends " Santa Barbara Stat college own a "rat-flan." the evolution ary Ur.k between the shark and the fishes. It U a very rare type ea animal. Engineer! at Lehigh university recently used a boror- made cen trifugal pump controlled by a photo-electric cell, to automatical ly draw cider from the cask. It has been reliably reported that the odorous, notorious. Lind berg kidnaping case and Haupt mann trial will be thoroly investi gated. Regretable tho it is that this mess must be dragged out in the open again, it is also obvious to all but the most prejudiced ob server that justice was not dis pensed. Innumerable questions, vital to the cause, have remained un answered. Did Violet Sharp com mit suicide just because she was emotional and neurotic? Per haps. Why did Red Johnson and Betty Gow leave the country? Hardly to get away from pub licity for they are the type that glory in such notoriety. In deed, why did most of the prin cipals of the case, nota ly "Jafsie." leave the United States? Did he, too. leave to get away from publicity? By going abroad and thru his magazine articles he created far more than that he would have received had he simply gone home and shut up. Rank unfairness to Hauptmann was demonstrated thruout the trial. Lindbergh, who had been well dubbed "America's public hero No. 1." was present during the entire session. Could this help having its effect upon a group of impressionable juiors? In a widely publicized post trial series of magazine articles one of the principals purportedly "told all." Yet he told nothing. Why? If that was all he knew, there was not enough evidence to convict the defendant "beyond reasonable doubt" That leaves us with a bunch of murderers at large in the east. Then there was a fellow from Virginia, a Mr. Curtis, who was effectively squelched when he tried to tell what he knew about tSe kidnaping. He was never a lowed to reveal his story, or, if he was, it never got to those who had a right to know. Why was he not brought face to face with Condon and Hauptmann? ' There are many indications that a number of very big shots have ; tried to cover their tracks In the ' case, but in no doing have left an odor to shame any self respecting I packing plant. Somewhere justice j has been diverted, and in the name ' of the courts of the United States i may the culprits be made to an swer. I England has just sent an oruer ' to the United States for a'-veral ! hundred war planes only to find that tho six b!g plane factories, over here ate cluttered with orders from our own government for about a thousand planes which will take some two yeara to build. John Bull has only two alter natives: He can place his order with Henry Ford, who would soon be turning out planes fatter than the British merchant marine could haul them back to England, or ha might turn the order over to the new dealers, who are, according to their own rating, masters at the art of miracle performing. RIFLE COMPETITION Winners Mark Up Score of 653; Farm House Gets Runner-Up Post. Delta Upsilon captured the spot light in the first round of intra mural rifle shooting by marking up a brilliant score of 633 during last night's competition in An drews Halls range. Bob Avery and Harrv Epperson led the way by chalking up scores of 175 and 170 respectively. Farm House snared the runner up position with a team total of 624. Sigma Phi Epsilon nosed out Theta Xi bv a lone point for third place. Scores of the teams were 613 and 612 in order. The standing of the remaining teams in order of scores: Kappa Sigma. 559: Theta Chi. 519: Zeta Beta Tau. 502; and Lambda Chi Alpha, 500. The second round of competition will take place this evening be ginning at 7:00 sharp. Teams must stop firing at 9:00 in spite of failure to complete firing. Teams scheduled to take the range tonight are: Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsi lon. Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu. Besides the regu lar firing time quoted above, fra ternities may fire from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 1 to 4 in the afternoon. All team totals for last nights firing are unofficial and subject to check by Sergeant McGimsey, who is in charge of the rifle shoot. HARRIERS BEGIN DRILLS FOR CONFERENCE MEET YMCA MEN TO HEAR DR. C. II. PATTERSON 'What Students Need Mcf Is Topic Chosen for Instructors Talk. "What Students Most Need," is the topic chosen by Dr. C. H. Pat terson for his "Y" address at the Temple on Wednesday, Nov. 4. The meeting begins at 7:15 and is open to all interested students on the campus. On Wednesday, Nov. 11. a panel discussion will be held. The topic, 'Western Impacl on the Far East," will be discussed by stu dents from India, the Philippines. Great Britain, and the United States. This meeting is likewise open to the student body of the University and will be held in the Temple. lOflVrM, COLLEGE ; ENROLLMENTS SHOW 6 PERCENT INCREASE J. Thrice Vanquished Dis tances Hustle Into Prac tices Despite Weather. OFFICIAL BULLETLN Cold weather failed to daunt some six intrepid two milers yes terdsy aa they jogged around the track preparing for the conference trans-country meet at Manhattan, Kas.. Nov. 21. Coach Pa Schulte is placing the burden of making a creditable dis play in this meet upon the shoul der's of Wilson Andrews. Bob West and Fred MatUson, letter posses sors in track. Along with them. Fred Koch. James Knight and Art Hendrickson. sophomores, are counted on to aid Mentor Schulte's cause. The Cornhuskeis have already run in three engagements and have dropped all three of them. Kansas State. Oklahoma and Mis souri two mile squads boast tri umphs over Nebraska. TWO STUDENTS ESCAPE INJURIESJUOTO CRASH Mary Jane Munger, Muller Overturn in Gravel Near Madison. Two university students. Mary Jane Munger, North Platte, and Dick Muller. Norfolk, narrowly escaped injury Saturday night when the car in which they were riding stru'k loose gravel and overturned in a ditch near Madi son. The car, in which the owner. Carl Weihe, Fremont wras alo a passenger, was driven by Muller. A It ho the other two occupants of the car suflered only minor bruises. Weihe suffered serious chest injuries. sveial broken ribs and shock which affected his heart. His condition Monday morning was described as "not very good." DIKLCTOR QUICK ORGANIZES NEW FINE ARTS BAND arb Women. All barb women will meet at 4 p. today in Ellen Smlti ball. A. W. S. League. The barb A- W. S. league will meet at 5 p. m today in Ellen Bmlth halL Sigma Delta Chi. Same old time, same old place, same old food, but some new busi ness. Drop down in time for bla cuiU. Student Council. P.egijUr meeting of the Student j CountU will not be held today but Theie ate still a few position to be filled in the university fine arts band, it wss revealed today. AI tho few students on the campus have heard of this band, it was or ganized several years ago by Eillie Quick and U primarily for stu dent! who are not aUe to do the military work in the other bands Meetings are held at 3 o'clock every Monday and Friday In Mor rill ball. Requirement! for admis sion to the organization are alight Any one Interested in this work is Invited to attend the next prac tice Friday afternoon. Invention designed for the- dis comfort of freshmen have slumped badly In recent year, according to reporti from the United States patent office. BacK in tne 'J some one was patenting a new torture device every month. Olive M. Foerster. 15 years old and the youngest freshman at the University of Minnesota, received straigK A'a throughout her high school career and was salutatorian of her giaduating class. Westminster Gives Supper, Recreation. Worship At Fellowship. A fellowship evening, including a unified program of a supper, a recreation and entertainment hour, worship services and dis cussion groups, is expected to at tract the interest of many univer sity Westminster members by Rev. Robert O. Henry, pastor. The event is sponsored eveiy Sunday eve ning at 6 o'clock for the purpose of giving students a chance to dis cuss mutual interest, problems, and enthusiasms. Following the 6 o'clock supper and recreational hour, vesper sen ices will be held in the nave of the church. At these services the vested Chapel Choir, the girls' choir, and the young boys' choir made up of unchanged voices will provide music with their director. Donald Kettring. at the organ. Mediations will be given by Dr. Paul C. Johnston, pastor of the Westminster church, and by other leaders. Two commission groups. "What Can A Modern Man Beiieve," led bv Dr. Charles H. Patterson, and The March of Time." led by Charles B. Nuttir.g. will meet simultaneously. at 7:30 o'clock. In the first commission what a per son can honestly believe about matters of religion in view of the recent developments which have taken place in the field of astrm omv, physic., psychology, sociol ogy, and other fields will be dis cussed. The ' March of Tune'" will take up the cunent events of the world from the outlook of a Cb: is tian. A special dramatics group will meet at the sirr.e time for the purpose of studying current plays and dima. ar.d for piepaung plays for presentation before the entire group. Leaders of this youth move ment ate Dr. Chailes H. Patter son, professor in the philosophy department: Mr. Chains B. Nut ting, professor in the law college; Meredith K. Nelson, attorney; Dr. Paul C. Johnston, minister; Doi.al i K. Kettring, rpinisur of iiiumc: Margaret L. Wiener, director of young people's wcik: Mis. Meje dith K. Nelsen, and Mis. Giles C. Henkel. KATE FIELD DISCUSSES PANHELLENIC RULINGS Women's Greek Council Announces Plans for All-Sorority Tea. Miss Kate Field, faculty pan hell chairman, spoke briefly on questions arising concerning privi-If-ges granted rorority houses in regard to pledging, social func tions, and we-k -nd gu-sts 8t a short meeting r,f the PanhelUnic Council which was h'ld Monday at ,1 o'clock In Kll'-n Smith HalL Miss Dorothy Larson, president presided. Mrs. H. O. Hallum of the city PanhelU-nic Council made a short announcement of the all-university tea to be Hpor.sored by the coun cil and urged 100 percent attend ance of all organized houses. Committees were chosen to judge Kosmet Club costumes, after which the meeting was closed. i Presbyterians Sponor j Election Party Tuesday ! Presbyterian students of the university will be guests at an election party In the Presbyterian manse Tuesday evening. The : decorationa of the party are to be ti. .-:shed bv the oDDoaine car-; I ties in carrvinr on a mock pre- i- ! dential campaign. National Survey Discloses Record Registrations In South, West. NEW YORK. (ACP). Perhaps it is too early to say that prosper ity is back again, but judging from tlie laige gains in enrollment in most of the universities and col leges thruout the country it is well on the comeback road. A recent survey of 80 schools in the east, west, and south showed an increase of 18,0726 percent. Not one of the 26 institutions in central and western United States chosen at random lost in attend ance. On the contrary, these col leges and universities, collectively, showed an increase of 8.2 per cent. Three-quarters of these schools have chalked up the larg. est registrations in their history. The 14 southern schools in the tabulation, too. showed a sharp upward rise also 8.2 percent. Only two of the colleges in the A croiip. University of West Vir- ' ginia and Randolph-Macon, re ported slight taperings in attend ance. j Eastern colleges and universi- ties, presumably because of limit ed enrollments in many, did not j exhibit such a marked upward ' trend. The 3.4 percent rise, how ever, is not without significance. Of the 41 eastern schools, only six slumped from last year's level. Registrars and administrators from coast to coast attribute the new "highs" to improved economic conditions. The registrar at An tiorh college, for instance, says: "We have fewer students on the ragged edge financially this year than we have had for some time." Strange as it sounds, one college accounts for its decreased enroll ment in the new prosperity: 'For the first time in recent years a considerable number of girls have withdrawn their appli cations because they have decided to attend private colleges," states Mrs. Mary B. J. Lchn, registrar of Hunter college. Nona of the registrars believes that the N. Y. A. student aid has in itself influenced the enroll ments. Only six of the 80 consider it even a major factor, responsi ble for as much as half of the in crease. Consensus is best displayed in this statement by Alan Bright of Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy: "The increase this year, in my opinion, was brought by improved financial conditions at home and was not materially affected by NYA. as the NYA assistance was available last year. "I think, however, that the NYA has been very helpful and has solved the economic problems of many of our students." BANDS PLAN STUNTS FOR ANNUAL TREK TO KANSAS Charles Ledwith to Direct Preparations for Drills At Lawrence. Definite plans for drill stunts to be presented by both the freshman and regular R. O. T. C. hand during the half of the Lawrence-Huskcr game next Saturday hive teen completed, according to Charles Ledwith. dt ill ma.'-ter in charge and prepaia tior.s, in oir that both bands may make the annual trek to Kansas, aic underway. Arrangements for the stunts will be emphasized this week in practice, dnec'.or Billie Quick an nounced. Quick added that the new plan of having two bands in orner to facilitate snappy drills this year i.s going fi.e and the necessity dt Oivioing the large sioup of musicians into two bands has turned out exceptionally successful. Students at the University of Kentucky can send messages to almost any foreign countiy in the world thru their 1.000 watt short w ave l adio station at no cost to themselves. YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF THE MOUTHPIECE! j row c4N'rVi ITf IT Off jsyppj The mol doetn't hi! your tongue Safety Renta-Car New, Clean, Heated and Safe Lew Rates, i',c Mile Always Open 1120 P ftt. 86819 Motor Out Company COEDS: If you have to figure closely on your meals S in v u w 2 s s? o r- ti Save by Elating Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria and Fountain 13th Sl P 13th A P Open Sunday Evenings