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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1938)
1-Ac.i-: i wo liiL UAiL iNUii.biAi, V tuMtvsi) Ai. At liiL 10, IMoi. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN T.HIUYSKVKNlll YEAH tUllOKIAL STAFF Editor Hf If II I'asrfl Munaiflnv Milnra Mnrrls Llpp, Howard Hapiao Newt Kdltnra ICd Sleeves, t Itarhiira Kiisenater. ariirle I'hurrhlll, Merrill hnitliliid, rred Mnrni. IMrli deKroun. 0 I HIS IMU Dek Editor Llpp Night Editor Steevcs Luuet dirertitiu ut the student t'uoiU'attun ttuard. r.dilnrtni oiltra I niersll Kail 4. Ilusiness l dine I niveniiy Hnll 4-A. leleplinue la 111 IK I. Main HI I US. BMM.HH Unurnal). UlSINLSS STAFF HinntMt Munaicer Ihartea tantuM Assistant ItiuineM Manager. . Prank Jnhnaon, Arthur HIU Mmilntlon Manager btanle.f Michael SLT!S:1FT10N RATE si. no a year SJ.5U mailed blngle enpy d cent 11.00 a semester tl.tu m umritei milN Kiiltnil at aecunit-riaaa inattri at tbe iiitullirt w l.lmiiln. riibriiska, ui'dii art ul eonirrM, March a. I81U, and at special rat ot p.. Mine provided for In Mr Hon I IDS, act ot October a. lull, aulhnrued Janoarjr u, IBM. 1937 Member 1938 ftssocided CoIlo6ialo'Pi-ess Distributor of Golleftiale Di6est I'tihltnhftl ver lUrt riny, e d n n d ay, Ihurday, I'T-trtav and (Sunday rniirntnicn ot Mm academic vcaf hr tmlcnti itf !hf I nl vcrnlty of Nebraska, under (he futnrrvlslun of (he Hitard of Tub Ileal lont. aieaitCNTio for national AOvtaTitiN by National Advertising Service, Inc Collet Publishers Rtprttentativ tfO MADIiON Ave. New YORK. N.Y. Chicaoo votToN San Francisco Lot ANCtLia PORTLAHD lATTL' By fj "IV ' inn i 0 (l On tlie ENGINEERING CONVO TO HEAR ARMSTRONG i Continued from rage BULLETIN Golf Team. r;.,. students, one from each .f : .J"" . ""!" M X" ,niiPL.,.s. will read a "t . '"-' Unc: sometime during nn F in av the pro- will no Congratulations, iCorns and Lawyers To Cure Your Nousludyitis Some time :iiiti the eilil ori;il columns riir riod llio inquiry. "W'luit iilmut these resolu tions.'" !ind ut tint time we were referrintr to those riitiiiiiiilizfitioiis which most students vpre callinu solemn l'esolut ions to pet off to a fiyinrr st ait this semester. With the jmiiounee nent of a long list of honored students at ihe annual honors eonvoeation yesterday, we are flfrnin vemindod of those resolutions aliotit studyinu oven tho we've coinraeted an aw fully bad ease of s ii 11 ii i'ecr and nousludyitis. A little more than 13 weeks ago, text books, notebooks and other similar parapher nalia emerged from hiding and were dusted off for a "revival" of learning. And there upon ensued the usual two week3 of fever ish activity on the Nebraska campus. Some time later when the crisis was passed, most of us heaved a siph of relief, some felt keenly disappointed, but only a very few could show that they were making- progress in acquiring- a college education. By this time, vim probably want to ask. "Why l.rintr that up now?" Wo think that the honor roll just announeed at the honors con vocation is sufficient reason to risk a back ward clanee to remind you of what has been done up to the present with those resolutions you made before the current semester started. Oh. you biiiin to recall those darker days? "Well and good! But let us examine the list and at the same time offer congratulations to the honored few. especially to those who in ad dition to attaining hLrh scholastic standinz. actively participated in a number of activities outside the minimum requirements of the cur riculum. Heretofore, it has always been our im pression that participation in extra-curricular activities naturally led to total abandon ment of all thought of studious endeavors. Perhaps it does to some degree, but the honor lists which appeared yesterday would hardly bear out our former impression. Of those who represented the upper 3 percent of the senior class and who also gained a place on the honors list for four years, four out of 15 were students who had actively participated in extra-curricular activities during their school careers. Of the students ' who were listed as being in the upper 3 per cent or who had been named on the honors list for four years, one-third had taken part in campus activities. In other words, 13 out of the 39 listed under this heading had found time to combine activity work with their academic- endeavors. When the new members of Phi Beta Kap pa were announced last week, it was revealed that approximately one-fourth of the member ship of Innocents and .Mortar Board, senior honoraries, was included in that listinrr. Four -Mortar Boards and two Innocents were named. Thus, we were forced to chance our opinion coneerniiii; the nori-inixitiK possibilities of ac tivities and scholastic work. True, there are some mighty irood examples of where the two haven't mixed, but they fail to prove that it can't anil isn't beiua- done. But perhaps we shouldn't point to our campus alone in trying to bring our point to light. At a time when most university pres idents are viewing with misgiving the tend ency of students today to give too much of their time and energy to extra-curricular activity and too little to scholarship, many educators have come forth with statements of their positions on the matter. On campus after campus students are given the oppor tunity to participate in extra-curricular ac tivities. Thru the various student organiza tions the undergraduate is enabled to culti vate the qualities of leadership, initiative, and to gain a certain broadening and mold ing of the personality. Yale university's President (,'harles Sey mour defends extra-curricular activity by str.thiir, " Kdueation is not confined within classroom walls, where the tangibles can be had for the askini:. With some men the in -tangibles count for more: the courses in good citizenship and social responsibility that go on. . . . i;i the cx1 ra-curricular life of t ho cam pus." In the opinion of Dean i. Herbert Smith of Dcl'auw university. 1 he students who rank highest in scholarship are also the students who take part in the extra-curricular activity. Ir. Smith. also added that "bookworms" rare ly make tlie highest yrades. Of course we're not saying that extra curricular activities are the best things that one can get out of college, and more to be valued than scholastic achievement alone. It is our belief that when there is a clash be tween classes and outside activities, the stu dent must permit the outside activities to suffer. At any rate may we congratulate those who were honored at cstcrday niurninu 's con vocation, and may in: offer even more hearty coiit'i-ats to those who have been able to mix activities with academic work and fet a pleas ing result. At least they liave shown lhat a properly ba'anced program of study and extra curricular acliitiis is a desirability ami not an impossibility. TJIuakoL JoobwtsiL 1 By Gene Garrett. This week there i appearing at cne of our local theaten the most unusual film ever to come out of i Hollywood. We say that without I reservation because nothing which j even remotely resembles it has j ever befoie been screened. This picture, which becaufe of I Its shoit ler.g'.h cannot be called I a feature, is known as an optical f-oem." The music on which the : "" poem" is based is Lit-zt'g "Second i """Hungarian Rhapsody." a compo- - ition noted for its variations of mood, style and ten.po. No living "Thing is portraved in the course of CTlhe film. - - AH that one ae. s after the pic ture ojn-n.1 in t seiieji r,f gtomclJic TJigures iri kx, triangle, squares, rhomboids rrovit.e across the - screen at a pace in Fraternity in Virginia IiO!es Chapter Houe Front Door Hell Week PR. R. A, MILLER SPEAKS BEFORE Y.W.CJL VESPERS ELKIXS. W. Ya. iACPi. Mem bers of Chi Omieron Delta, a Davis and Elkins college local fra ternity, can fvmpalhtze with the Alpha Delta Phis of the Univer sity of Washington, who recently were forced to hold open houne be i!iu. the froi.t door to their fra- Director of Libraries Says Reading Is Best of All Great Hobbies. "A pel son ia books she owns." director of libraries, told W. C. A. vesix is yejiterday after Yesterday was the kind of a day that causes students to have corns campus mania, egotism, inferior ity complexes, and what ever else you might add. In the morning the honors students enjoyed two full hours 'of credit-giving and congratulatory remarks for the long hours that they have poured over the books all year. Then in the afternoon 2,500 students got themselves full of patriotism and military spirit in a run-off parade that had been scheduled for last Friday. All day long the campus' studentia went to the polls to choose their Ivy Day orator, nonv mate their Innocents, and make decision on the men's activity point system. CC The honors day convocation is that place where high ranking students go to secure recognition for laurels that have been due them since the end of last semes ter. Students go for one, two, or three reasons: First, their names will appear on the program; sec ond, their parents have received a nice little letter from the uni versity stating that their offspring will be honored and the doting mothers and fathers drop in un expectedly; or finally, they have to make a report for some class that had been excused for the conclave. The first two reasons are plausable, but, whether you know it or not, the last is full of truth. We learned late last night that more than 50 calls were made at a local radio station asking whether or not the address of T. V. Smith would be broadcast. CC Students also stay home from the honors convocations. They do so because: they didn't receive honors: they were In no condition from the night before (granting they knew they would have no Tuesday morning classes); or they took opportunity of the time to catch up on sleep. Many consci- cntous students did, however, want to hear the political address. We were almost embarassed, in fact, when T, V. Smith drew his speech to a close. Judging from the num ber that walked out of the coli seum, one would have thought that the convocation was ended. Finally, yesterday afternoon the military department sched uled an hour of exercise, prob ably for those that nad tat at the honors convo for two hours. It was fitting that yesterday's parade, with primary purposes of military training and second ary purposes of patriotism and country-love, should be sched uled just a few days before stu dents all over the nation parade for peace. The majority of stu dents who partake, we believe, don't like parade similar to the one that was held yesterday. But, no doubt, that majority loses sight of the great outdoor exercise that It it securing. Finally, there was an election in which men of the campus went to the polls and balloted for their orator. Innocents, etc. The elec tion, ir you want to know it, was somewhat of a farce. In the first I place, if you want to know It, known bv the : voters for Ivy Day orator and In Dr. R. A. Miller, , nocents were to be junior and sen- trie y. lor men. In vi"w of the fact that freshmen an.l sophomore voters could only put their marks on one ballot that of the activity point system, student councilors In Burns and Allen Return to CBS In Fall. George Burns and Gracie Allen, famous comedy team, first intro duced to radio by CBS in February - -.. ... . II' Tit ' or inaz, win return 10 ine v Columbia network in October, un der the sponsorship of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company in the interest of Chesterfield Cigarettes, it was announced last week. The day and time of the new stories have not been decided upon as yet. Gracie and George were born at opposite ends of the continent, Grade in San Francisco and George in New York City. Follow ing many vaudeville trials and tribulations, they were introduced to the theater going public as a team, with George providing the comedy and with Gracie playing "straight." Finding that Gracie garnered most of the laughs, a swatch was made in the routine, with Gracie appearing as the addle minded funster. Eddie Cantor first introduced the couple on the radio. The color and thrill of tlie class ical Kentucky Derby will be brought to you, straight from the paddock to the winner's circle, by Columbia announcers Ted Husing and Bob Trout, Saturday. May 7. Exclusive broadcasting rights on Columbia have been leased by the Brown and Williamson Tobacco company in the interests of Kool and Raleigh cigarets. The derby will be Husing's sev enth, and promises to be plenty exciting. Even if the race wasn't exciting, Husing could make it sound that way. NBC will do honor to the great est of all American composers -even tho Victor Herbert wasn't born in this country. Victor was born in Dublin, Ireland, but came to this country when a yaungster. A one hour music drama of his life will be presented by NBC next Monday. April 25. The program will weld together episodes of his life with selections from his most celebrated operettas. The script for the broadcast was written by Richard McDonagh, who was supplied with material concerning Herbert's life by Har old Sanford. conductor of the NBC Light Opera Selection Series. Sanford was a very intimate friend of Herbert's and was the logical person to provide the information. Tid-nits Dorothy Lamour, heart interest of termite-flophouse McCarthy on the Chase and San born hour, is one NBC songstress who will not have her hair bobbed ....Andy Devine, gravel voiced comedian on Jack Benny's Jell-n program left a job as life guard to break into the movies. As. a life guard, his pay wa 55c per hour, now it's around 55.0O I suppose. Big Crosby planned a party for the christening of his fourth son but was unable to attend because of work so he called the darned thing off. .. .Edward MacHugh. the Gospel Singer, sang before 100.000 Easter Sunday with the 200-volce choir at Philadelphia's famous Easter Sunday service. Kobin Burns, Van Buren, Ar kansas, who bids fair to succeed Will Rogers, already a radio and screen comMian, a journalist, an Oklahoma Colonel, and pater fa inilias, will become an author soon. the i paper I gram on rimn.v , . t ne awarded the prize at the banquet i " 6 Whar evening. KepresenuiiK -- braska is M. E. Mohr, whose pa per is entitled "Theory and Appli cation of the Thyrutron Controlled Stroboscope." Men from Eight Universities. The 36 representatives from eight- universities are from Colo rado State college at Fort Collins. University of Colorado at Boulder. University of Denver at Denver, North Dakota State college at Fargo, the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, South Dakota State college at Brook ings, South Dakota State school of mines at Rapid City, and Univer sity of Wyoming at Laramie. The program in brief is as fol lows: Frlilii). 'In r.t,it .... AI..K All f u.. . uunwjf uuu, mi uiiiiiusKer golf. ria me mt-'u iu hiu'Ui hn ,,,.., 9 a. ra. . .1. Ualtnn ireniiliiis: hv o. .1. KTKUn, 'IfHii i.i 1 'I' niglnrin: rcion l.y I.. N. M'-i I'1""'"; vlt proHldont. A. I. E. K. I Min-hanicHl Knglneerlnit ImlMinK. rn 2. Ul a. m. Mm leriimi mi n.-nM-.. Pcll papers run. i Mwhanical Kimlnnfr Ing bullilliiK, room 2UH.1 11 . m.--minon ", " ; vprnlly of IVuvi-r, pn-nliiini!. nn Kllt-Mait of NprthweMM-n wmi iimi-.i.m; company. ptaKinc nn aim.iu Newly lie viUH)i'n i.oin uuun.r Tul.r I.. Telephone anil lnsiimnai -"" trol." (Reiwry hall aiiiiitonuni 12 m .-Lunch at Lincoln connni-rcp. 1-311 p. m. Kecoml tw-hnlral fci-s.on (M. E. JUS. i 3 :1IS p m. KM-" 3:15 P. : 1:30 p. m.l onvpntlon i. annuel i i C. A.) SxltiMay. S 9 a. m. - InsppctiMP inura of city and enmpus f-nKlnririnK i.uiimnua. 9-11) a. m. BUrinrsa uirrtu.n. 10 a. m.-12 m - inspection mnrt m o chamlu i of -TlilM technical mMon. , W. (M. K. Barb Council. The barb council will hold meeting Thuisday at 5 in f hall Plans for the annual All-Ban' banquet will be discussed. ' ' SORORITY SINgTfIUNGS END TOMORROW NOON (Continued on Page 2.) the various entrants must Hueom. pany the filing. ItuliH effective In tin, ,,., amtf I. Khi'Ii lrl imrtlrliiiitiim ,,, bp Ina I- lumra In the iinirrnlty. . .....,...,,...... ,r unite purl but nnn.-.l in.- 'i r.ltrni ll.n. Dlrecliir anil ill mininUI ,., . arllvi' In the wirurltj- and rnmllcil in , " university. ,,le (. r.arh annirlty la llnilld nm, s H. A niujiirlly of tlie aumrlly nifinliirl',!,. Il to lie represented In the uri.ui., nmy .1. of a quurtrt nr nctel. fl. A annirlty niuat for let I t shut I' Oie members ure not reaily when their turn eontes. 1. nururitie ninsi ne lined ii tin, advance "I mi line sinaiinc. 8. All nili-t remain after the rinuiu. sIhkIiik for rrrall, if asked. ill lit I, " Ilium, nn a APRIL BLUE PRINT ISSUE DISCUSSES STAINLESS STEEL (Continued from Pago 1.1 Socratic adage, "Know Thyself." In the "Dean's Corner" this month, Dean O. J. Ferguson has written a short biography of Charles Proteus Steinmetz, one of the great men of science. Other regular features in the issue are Nebraska's Engineers, EiiRinews, Engine Chatter, Alumncws, ami Sledge, Jr. flurry! Endt Thurt. Claurletta COLBERT Gary COOPER "BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE" i 1 i A Did you t .Vfiire$: ike mese r yjavid Opp .cificW ot 25C 4 NotbiD6.er- Tole of T0 ClUM ,:..u LordF.unl.eroy The rrin" vSurIBom Viv ViUa ro nil prodded DAWDO.SEUMCK v MNflilGBL! irnloT ill Itt T0MMV KELLY Starts Friday! Coming STUART Thf "Great AmeHcan Mot on picture! "IN OLD CHICAGO" charge of the polls, no doubt, felt wax reproductions, the tempo (.f the music. These r X:guret change color and chape as the mood of the music vanes "large, round yellow imd brown Z. Circle t the befimrnng. small - varicolored ciicles ar.d hquaies a the theme becomes more staccato lufiilv hi.nxp UJ4 !n!e!V for the I ' iMn. h:.n.wn,Mn then, over 1,1 K('" Slh the week end. I That one need not read all the It all happened during the f i " he buys was stated by the termty s second semester "Hell ; 'I'-w riiKiimr, , .. .... .. . . ,t i . ' at nioMiheie and leave t he ween tanen me m iivra wen- mint , - - - ini,, v,-, lmt.atinE a cto.m of li vh-iH I ual niuch better sptnt when " t lrtlln : them vote for Inno- Th- r..cntk. mriii t. it in.iiM- they have found their way to the riot vet lea.iv (or 01 uoiition. was heart, according the nu ll a for neophytes leturr.ir.g keeping with i fiom nJdnight assignments. Bazookist Bob reveals that an eastern publisher is planning to Insue two books, one a collection of his radio talks, and the other a collection of his daily newspaper column, syndicated under the title of "Well. I ll Tell You." Burns said he has saved all his radio material on dictaphone rec ords, which will be sent to the publishing house and edited from QUICK! THE SMELLING SALTS! The butler can't take it! . - - the whole family's screwy . . . they'll have you In the aisles . . I tell you They re NUTS: Individ-! ""fry for such Individuals and to Mr Miller. w ho considers reading the best of all great hobbies. "There are three chronological "A Hell Week Joke." i penods in the reading done." said Aftei P-avmg the house at 2.Wt r- Miller. "Before university we Saturday morning, the rnembeis read for fun: during our college returned erirly the same day to dsys we read for a definite edu fctart the fir.al initiation for the ' rational purpose; after graduation pledges. When they reached the i read f"r interest and because and brilliant, moving in and out house the front door, hur.j; the j ' "( read." 4n a most amazing manner. i uay before, was missmg. i Elaine Dyke led The extremely practiciil might "be tempted to classify this re . markable production as a gom etrv students n;t:htniare. but we believe there Is fometh.r.e more J and f an ied away devotions. Max- An investigation unclosed that i me reoerie airecieo vne esperi admittance had been obtained by choir In the processional, recea forcing a window after which the j clonal .and special hymns. Ac door was removed from the hinges , companiit was Tex Rorelle Rounds. . iubtle presented heie, We will - admit that the fii.it thing that jame to our mind as the begin m't'4ti "scene" was shown was the "-.Ihodght that something w-an wiong "Vi'll the projei tion machines. Z I-ater on, after becoming accus- tamed to the atianeneas, we no " ticed that the queer procession of Z. ubjecU and colois was in faiily - accurate co-oidination with the - fctceam of sensations which ran thru our mind while w e listenel to the music. Not peifect co-orolna-"tion, because no two people can ecord ldentlial reactlors t any -tven stimulus (we were told that ln psychology i, but amazingly jJoee. .- We have aUut exhausted our descriptive power on this subject. pAll that we can say is that you must see this picture for yoursel to really realize what an innova tion It Is: an Innovation for the -ettisr, we believe. So, having had -ur ay, we'll try to wait patiently -"Jill the next ore corr.es along. In Cl artier that we may better tell If the experiment is of real value. ITT Phi Lambda Upsllon. honorary rhemietry society, will hold 1U jmtlatlon banquet Tuerday ve i:lng, April 26, at the Comhunker. (!ollriziaiii in llolyokr Make Out Own ''lYeU for Srin Ouiz.in M'-mliers of the fraternity turn-; ed detectives and started a city, wide s'-iinh. When city and state police were called in and finge' prints taken, members of a rival 1 fraternity sheepishly returned the I missing door. Said they, "Just a ! tt ut...... i. . .'i .1.. 'l.ir..i... " l K i 1 ' I Mount llolyoke college wniors are glad to again have heir missing . hf , iMr lMtrutU,r- wHte the door, wete satisfied to take It aj eJCHmnat jon qu.Uon, thev will jum ui.ii. a jorc. 'answer In their comprehensive quizzes this sphng. Started as an experiment, cents ami orator also. Thia con dition was corrected, however, when the athlete behind the bars! was replaced by another councilor. The election of Gunke for or ator it making the progressiva faction tit up and take notice. The progrettivet are now aware of several new fraternities that have added their strength to tha losing Creek council faction and are seriously considering the sit uation. The progrettivet still argue, however, that they will be able to amait the greatett sorority vote In the tig spring election. They argue further that law school generally de cides the Ivy Day orator elec tion. The latter argument of the pro gressives was probably true In yes terday's election. The Ivy Day or- Representative, of the uni versity who attended the Midwest Economic association convention ut Davenport, la. Thursday thru Katiuday included Dr. J. E. Kifsh man, who read a' paper; and the following member of the college of business administration faculty: Professors E. A. Gilmore. jr. and C. M. Hicks, Raymond Dein, an instructor, and Hemchel Jones and A. R. Burton, assistant instructors In the department. ator generally alwava cornea from SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (ACT') w school and the hov over there really get out and vote for that honorary position. They explain that their vote for Gurske was almost 100 percent because of the fact that it Is a long established precedent over there that the po sition should go to a senior lawyer. If a lawyer wants the honor, they say, let hint wait until he la a senior. the students offered suggested ques tions for the examinations, and the Instructor have already okey ed 12 of them for Inclusion in the test. The students; have already re ceived the list of questions, and are now preparing their compre hensive answers to three of those submitted. The new system la used for history and political science majors. Albert Beguin president. of Rushvlile is toivite JACK REAMS - " : ,i tU f FRIDAY DOC LAWSON Mr4'iti Oatjinf Ko)-filn(nf fla4 fVattarlMC WArriri! plpa Organ ITtti.-iftMCS' WiiiiMa,'rtl Today's Radio Highlights: Kim. ll:Wi a. m.-M.r Hariaret MillrWe. S:M . m. w. Mla c.rila.l, iMv Irnraa riraie. p. m. America kp.Snl T:im p. m lataleae af Amerlra. 1 : p. m.-IWa Bnil. :0 p. m. nin HMIrlaa)!, IH:IS a. m. Kaa bnamu, l:4 p. m rt I aal Ir. 1 1 : p. m. Ilnr.. Heaterm. kfoR. 1 1 :M a. Bl. Haiipr I blr a4 toaai niuaillr I Kamptom. tHhmn m" " M" M Masleal :4 p. m. 4 rime (Hale. 1:S0 . m. Ift Visit. I:M p. n . Jimmy Itorser, ll:e p. i i Orrla Tarker. HOII.. t:M p. m. Maarte aMtalaer'i rrhttra 1:t p. ai Harriet fanaai, Hall) i ornmentaUr. 1 t p. m -M.rr MeKlale,. BarllMi,. t: p. an Ihralrr tomlaae. I:M p. ai. Hrrkw hm, , wrhntra. Iltoe p. m. Henri taw, HOW. ti-.nm p. m. vtitH et Ter U:4i p. m. KfMler Mar, Man ureal. S:M p. m. (me M.n't ranilli. 1:SS p. m. iMfiini) llitrse. a: p. m. 1 Hall tmiliht. t:M p. m Hollta, iarae. II : p. m. Ujhls (ml. UK, HI IS Tha mo it lovabls rouah. ruck whi vr brk a woman'a htart . . , r lady's chin 1 1 JAMES CAGNEY In "FRISCO KID" h TOUCHY ILANE , In hr moat axclllnf advntur "LONOCI AT WORK OLENOA FAHRILL ASITON MacLAS-a UE)ERtrA har a (V Seal tr V Staru tATUROAV! dictionary , It In tnc anccloDtdla. It lan't In tha you won't find cl0Ddla. BUT triara trt) hundreds of m with EDW. G. ROBINSON In 'A 8 LIGHT CASE OF MURDER" 0RPHEUM! Hurry Inds Frldl "EVERYBODY SINQ" with JUOV OAKLAND and "ti-II'l 00T aVEavTHINQ" "mm JvS b j Mil Na- It fv ,jrit' ' x V.. r"""TrrtPp VL. to 'W Ox&Yr N t'ttilME ""Orky at the tuP KeturBV' V' CROCADERO" ' Ua- '! ' S 'I "NATUaAL WONDIII I Mtl tJw?. iRUrc I Tathnlcotff " " LT'""t" hlr"' T""1' "Wehr-e. o, tunnybraat, Term" s 'udotj j