TWO
The Daily Ncbraskan
f tp n- t JBfc,gT 1 '
fallen A, Lincoln. Nebraaaa
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVIASITY OF NIBMAIKA
Under direction of the Student Fubllestlen Boar
TWtNTV.tlOMTM VIAR
Pukllihtd Tueeday. Wedneaday. Thureday. Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year
Editorial Office Unlverelty Mall 4.
uetneee Office Unuereity Hill 4A.
Office Hour Idlteriat Staff. 1:00 SiOO 0cept Pndty
and Sunday. Buolnsoa Staff! 1i00 U 00 afternoons
etcept Friday and Sunday,
Telephone E dltonali l llll, No. 1l Byelneeer Ml.
Na. T7l Night tut.
entered aa eecend-jlaee miiur at the eeetefflce In
Lincoln, Neereake. tinder act of Cangroaa, March . ''.
and at aaocial rate af poetage provided tor In aactlan 110.
act af October 3. 1117. aulhorlnd January SO, Hit.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS,
ingla Copy eonla W a yaar H M eemeeter
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1929.
DEAN HAMMOND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Maurice W. Konkel Associate Editor
MAN AQINQ EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayr.. Cliff T. SandebJ
NEWS EDITORS
Hail Anderson Jck EUIoU
1ku Carlson Wllllsm McClcery
Ueue Kobb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Akin Wllllum McCleery
Vernon Ketring tn0 ,lobb
Kenneth. Levis Kouglas Tlmmermau
Robert LuIiik
MflTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Wllllsm Xearn. Marshall TlUer
Lyman Csss
FROM ANOTHER ANGLE
Interpretation of the twenty-seven hour scholas
tic requirement for students engaging In activities
on the Nebraska campus places rcs. on the fact
that It is ths duty of the I'nlversity to protect It
homo product" from the encroachments of students
coming from other schools and seeking to gain rec
ognition In sctlvltles.
The justiflcstion of the most recently uimouu e.l
ruling b It applies to freshman students-barring
thmn from participation In activities as fur as re
ceiving recognition results In little more than
myth. Freshmen. In comparatively few esses, reach
those responsible positions on the campus during the
first two semesters of their work in the I'nlversity.
They sre In the apprentice stage, working up. get
ting ths -hang" of things. The twenty-seven hour
ruling, while In theory keeping them from participa
tion In activities, urging high scholarship, does not
change the actual situation.
Freshmen sre "pushed" Into activities. They sre
encouraged to work on publications, gaiu admittance
Into minor organisations, and become generally
known about the campus. This is one of the vital
steps In the training of a freshman for an active
career on the campus. The new ruling does not
curb this practice In any way. Freshmen will be
pushed to the extent that they can stand pushing.
While there may be grounds for the contention
that students coming to the University from some
other institution should not have the privilege of
entering the activity work, it appears on the surface
to be a move prompted out of pure selfishness. It
a studont comes to Nebraska with a satisfactory
record at some other school, his very enrollment in
the University entitles him to participate in those
activities which lie happens to choose.
The twenty-seven hour barrier protecting thd
student who has been registered at the University
at least a year is an Infringement upon new stu
dents coming to Nebraska. Enrollment at Nebraska
does not depend wholly upon the size of the fresh
.man class; there are transfers being made by the
hundreds during the course of four years. The re
quirement, aa it has been interpreted, is a boon to
the older students. It is protection.
Activities mean competition. If the "home
product" of the University, that Is, the student who
has been here more than a year, is unable to com
pete auccessfully with the student coming from an
other school, then it is time for the University to at
tempt to change the character of that group dubbed
"home products." Legislation against the new stu
dents to bar them from participation In activities
will never help to make CornhuMters. It is absurd
to think, that a man or woman coining from another
school with a splendid scholastic record Is not able
or not vorthy of a chance to participate In activi
ties. The twenty-seven hour ruling as It affects
new students Is nothing short of high tariff. As it
affects freshmen, it is a fairy tale.
As a protective measure to insure higher scholar
ship among the participants in activities, to place a
requirement that the student must have successfully
completed twenty-seven hours the previous two
semesters, the ruling is commendable. Activities
have needed some safeguard such as this. It will
eventually work for a better grade of men and
women la activities and create respect for extra
currlcular work rather than contempt and charge
of incompetency and manipulation.
It does not hamper the freshman beyond prevent
ing him from receiving recognition, and it slaps the
new student square In the face.
Believe it or not, one can find out all about th
University by asking any student, as all of them
have formed mature judgments on the subject.
Politicians seem to be lotting interest since only
one candidate filed each of the Ag club offices the
other day.
IN THE DARK
Molestation of coeds of the campus Monday
night by an unknown prowler and the resultant fir
ing on the campus policeman who hastened to frus
trate attempts to harm the young women has neces
sitated the addition of guns to the equipment of
campus watchmen. This most recent ei:.iode of
frightening coeds .going to and from the University
after night, attending night classes, and studying at
the library, is but another of the Incidents of such
character that have gone on for some time.
The University will continue to be the after
night work-shop of hundreds of students. Night
class will continue to be held. Night library work
is almost a necessity for every student. The Uni
versity buildings are located in a section of the city
somewhat remote from the main thoroughfares of
traffic; regular police vigilance is not present dur
ing the evening hours.
A short time ago, following the accosting of a
coed returning from a night class, requests were
made for the installation of a better lighting sys
tem for the campus grounds. That was nearly two
weeka ago. No lights have been added.
When the dangers of having women students
tucked on the very grounds of the University, early
in the evening, continue, then It is time to act Con
senting to permit night watchmen to carry firearms
111 not alleviate the difficulty of having a campus
doused In blaokneaa. It will not g1v assurance to
the coed who uiuol fuyueut the remyua aftemight
that she will be unmolested. It will not prevent a
prowler from stalking coeds-but HI almple make
him more cautious and treuchirou.
SAME OLD RUT
The habit of Independent thinking on books.
Dmvalllni cueloras. and current eveuts Is part of the i
equipment a
LEGISLATIVE
.lIGIILH.inS
The Crumbling Capitol.
Still ths bank deficit
Junior CoMaya Measure.
Religious controversy.
(By Bob Kslly)
Sods. Calendar
student should acquire while In -ol-
Hruators and Representatives In
.1 . - kanama
'the legislature una w v.....
luurm pnuum . suddenly aware that me ouiiama
lege." once said the late rroeiueni c.1101 i of lbt iUt rapltoi snoum do in
unheislty. In his opinion, anyone who hss received t,,ugated. The particular provoca
the highest benefit, from a college education
developed Individuality and Independence of opinion i;
developed a mind capable of reaching decisions b(uiklnf ,uuton as the relevy-
without outside assistance. ing of :'2 mills for the neit blen-
in theorv the president's judgment Is above re- nlum. . .
P JcVlZ In prac'.ce. unfortunately, h b P.-S
to be an ultra optimistic view. Students who abaorb tmUng for M imeailsaUon. Other
to the fulleat extent the advantages offered at col- n(4i,,ie have been lagalng lately
lean are pitifully few. Originality and Independence and the leglalature must be loves-
. . .... Hindus koiuethltil.
of thought are rare prooucis anions wio -- - . o
Friday, March IS
Kappa I'sl houae party.
Union IJterary Kouety
honoring I'allaillana.
Tau Kappa Kpallon. spring party.
Cornbuaker.
Saturday, March IS
Big Slater Hoard Initiation din
ner. Ellen Smith hall.
.PI Dri a Phi, freshmen house
Dsl'elan literary Society dinner.
Lincoln.
Delta Sigma Phi. spring party, at
Cornhusker.
IIU Sigma Delta, house party.
Sigma Kappa Initiatory banquet,
Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma, house dance.
land aa a crusader and fights there
for several years. lie la captured
by the Saracen and held prisoner
for quite a time, and during this
neriod of caDllvlly, he becomes
ted .Nebraska. From an arrhlicctural j own PP.
oescrtpiwn or u or ""- ..- i th. end. deserts
but Is disgusted with
customs and religion and m-
comparing them with
lege atudents. due primarily to their dormant attl- CM,ll0 hM acquainted wit.
tnu.rd arhool work-that of mere routine prep-1 hrouaht a a-reat deal 01 lame to i ana religion. .. . ,
minn in t!re of self-Instituted, concentre
,noun, ...,.. .. de.cr.pt
NlUdenta tail easily mio mi" "- r-
i.our.ded by their Instructors. They seem too willing
to accept the Ideas brought out by their Instructors rather low structure, from wnose
and those erased in their textbooks to attempt H.
any further research or consideration. They mereij fnMf,n would stand a land-
work out their assignments from day to day with thejnuirk for m,ny miles around."
assistance of textbooks, supplemented by clsssroom
.ecture. and d.scus.sons. and do not expend any cf ' u un 1,, construftlon Is under
fort toward original or imiiviouai ionium. gul)),rvion of a rapltoi com-
Th uverurn nrofeasor appreciates the advance-; n,.inn romuosed of five men. T0
ment of originality on the part of his students andof these are 'o', .Vf" T
The menibcrs now are Uov-
... inniuiH 1
I nrlliir A J MVf r. 1-11IIHU( A.
vm thore rs but few mudrnts who voatur lo foi- (xhonipmn of Urnd Island. William
.h, m rtiKr.rflrd the text book's theory the governor aim uie w
. ... num.' i. ....... .w - - - - - - -
. .. .. i- ii 1 neer,
if they do not wnoity agree wuu n. Luii, w"-ernor A. j. Weaver.
low this suggestion and really think the matters out p.. Hardy of Lincoln. Walter Mead
nt o ,-.nnnt he doubted that those 'of Omaha and Hoy Cochran, state
who do are getting the most out of their college ieu " . o
education. They are developing what Is considered! jn the plaaler and In the
Imiior'ant in succeas originality and individuality. ! stonework on the eoutheast corner
of the building are the particular
"Ag Show Expects to Mix Lo,e T.ct.cs touX'!
Hawaiian Serenaders" reads a Nebra.'kan headline. , gri.aliy dissatisfied w ith the cham
Yes. variety is the spice of life. iber provided for them, claiming
i that the acoustics are bad. Repre
sentative Cone of Dougias county
BOUNTY especially voiced his disapproval of
Campus Marauder, there's a price upon your lne rhan100 . , , ,
head.' House roll 299, a bill designed to
Not qui e tlmi drastic, but today The Dally Ne- rase some money to pay off the
braskan proiu..i a campaign to raise funds for,' bank guaranty deficit has been
,1, capture of ths prowler who has been molesting J mutilated. j a-nde ad hangd
coeds on the campus, crawling into windows and ,n would attempt to do what Governor
general disturbing the peace and quiet of the Unl- Weaver recommends in his lnaugu-
versltv raniDua after sundown. The proportions of i ral address. 1. e.. lay a luxury tax.
the campaign to raise a fund to be rewarded for the
apprehension of the unknown footpad are problema
tic; the intent Is well grounded.
Throughout the fall there hare been reports of
the prowling tactics of a campus rover who has
struck fright Into the minds of hundreds of coeds.
The Dally Ncbraskan. besides advocating the instal
lation of a lighting system that would make the
campus safe, proposes to set a price upon the head
of Mr. Marauder.
Here's a chance, Sherlock:
A substitute proposal by Mr.
O'Malley. Democratic floor leader,
would put at least part of the bur
den on the tax payers by means of
an additional property tax. A sim
ilar measure Is advocated by Sena
tor Wherry in the upper body. They
Justiry nn additional property tax
by pointing out that at least 2.000,
01) of the deficit Is duo to negli
gence of tho state banking depart
ment. The bill introduced in the House,
maklnjr It fusible to establish Jun-
Uelonging to the Gl.der. club, does not
ily mean one can glide through the University. great deal of op;oHitln. Denomlna-
! tional schools and state normal
A lot of good students will be handlcappod now
that the exposition is occupying the Coliseum floor.
.I-a1u uaS ila 1-j!uI1uiib, Chicago hits us guu-
men. and the campua has its night prowlers.
Announcement that there will be a student life
section in the Cornhusker villi probably make the
west entrance of Social Sciences still more popular.
There was a big rush for credit books after the
announcement that activities students had to have
successfully completed twenty-seven hours work the
previous year.
school at IVru, Crsdron, Wayne
and Kearney are said to be opposed
to It.
Opponents oi tne bill point to tne
situation In Oklahoma where the
junior college men are asking for
au appropriation from the state leg
islature. Friends of the bill retali
ate by telling of the success of the
junior college in California.
a
Junior colleges make it possible
for students to get two years of
their college education In their
home town. If these colleges be
I come prevalent in Nebraska it will
mean that the University will more
truly be an institution of "higher
i learning."
Ileligloa.1 controversy cropped
out In the House yesterday. The
Dear Kditor: i cause of the dispute was a bill to
How thankful I am that I am at least a sopno-; extend the powers of the depart-
more. How thankful I am that I have made twenty
seven hours In the two semesters preceding this one;
also that the opportunity was given to me as a fresh
man last year to gain the fullest advantage of a col
lege education Including both scholastic and extra
curriculum activities.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
ment of welfare to enable them to
have some control over oi;h&uages,
houses of correction, etc.
Itepresentatlve Itegan of Platte
county grew hot over the measure
and alleged that It was aimed at
the Good Shepherd's home in Om
aha. Then ensued a flourish of ora-
Poor Johnny and Mary Frosh sre not so fortu-j tory on freedom of worship, per
sonal liberty, separation of church
and state on the one side' and su
premacy of state, child welfare and
naie. They are good students. Until last week they
were enjoying their work on the Awgwan, Corn-
hunker, and Dally Nehrsskan taffs. It was Inter-, pi)l)11(. weirare 0'n the other side.
estlng and valuable sport to them. It gave them a Tim mh advanced in the cora
di version of a few hours a week that is a welcome j mllteo of the whole,
relief from continual attachment to rlaxs room, and j M ,,eJreilenlltv9
books. They returned to thesu clans rooms a froin Lexlugtou. let H bo krxowa to
books with clearer minds and their grades were i im press, his fellow legislators and
among the highest In the class. Funny Isu't It. but tho world that he Is not a "rever
.. .. end." Mr. Hovls Is an ordained mln-
trutn Is irum. ,Mter ,n lha Cnrllan ehurch. His
Hut Johnny snd Mary can no longer take part in activities in the House are vigorous
these activities. Somebody made a rule. Home-1 enough for him to gain opponents
body made a rule that they thought would keep; perhaps sarcastic and ironic
Johnny and Mary lien to me ria'arounis anq uwuna
a Moiiamraeoan gin
000
The atorv does not paint a glow-
I Ing picture of the crusaders. While
think of them as heroic men
I fighting for Christianity. Byrne
shows them as mercenary, cruel,
brutal soldiers, who went to ths
holy land outwardly aa crusaders
and really to get the most loot pos
sibly, by fair means or foul. And
Incidentally, the author shows the
Knight Templars of that time In
their true light: and he eomparee
the Christian and Mohammedan re
ligions with favorable emphasis
upon the latter.
00
Now that the University Players
have finished a week with "Em
peror Jones," perhaps It world be
well to clear up one point. lie
cause I talked with several people
who attended during -the week. I
am aware that the great majority
of those who saw the production
were disgusted with the Players
In presenting the curtain-raiser,
"Shsil We Join the Ladles." This
one-act play began well and was
extremely interesting. It had the
makings of a delicious mystery
play. The actors carried the plot
well up to the climax then drop
ped It. The curtain descended; the
audience was left daied. What was
the solution! Was this a "Lady
and Tiger" Idea? Why didn't they,
finish? The audience was disgusted
and disappointed. The fact Is, the
Players made a grave mistake In
not explaining, through the medium
of the programs, that "Shall We
Join the Ladles" was written by
Bar-Tie Just prior to his death, and
it was never finished. It is a gem,
as far as it goes, and Is frequently
produced. But no ending was ever
written; and this should have been
pointed out. "Plsyers goers" don't
know this. A London society offers
a prize to the person presenting
the correct solution, but the prise
has never been claimed, and who
knows what the solution Is, any
way, when it was locked in Bar
rio's mind?
Mr. Calvin Coolidge, private cltl
sen, has turned author. Having re
treated to his haven, he tells re
porters that he has no plans. But
ho Is writing. Already, thr first of
his articles hss appeared. The
April Cosmopolitan (Issued the
elahth of March) features Part 1
of "Mr. Coolldge's Own Story." I
"The Price In Heartaches of Being j
President." This deals with his i
entering and leaving the presi
dency. His article is very short
which Is consistent with Coolidge.
And Incidentally, I understand that j
he receives $6 per word. No won-1
der he can afford to make his
writings brief. And the standard ;
price to new authors is about 2c.
Ye Gods, It must be glorious to be ,
famous I
The School of Journalism had a '
big time the latter put of last i
week. They all went to the basket
ball tournament and then wrote
up the games for the home-town
papers. They wore buttons snd
walked about with pencils over
their ears and Interviewed for
wards and guards. They scribbled 1
1 " " "
at press tablea and wore their hats
at rakish angles. They sat in the
news room In 'I" hall and clat
tered at typewriters amid heaps of
paper and cigarette stubs. All In
all. they got a big, healthy kick
out of the whole business that of !
being reporters. i
Students Thrilled ly I
Visit to Old Taj Mahal
On hundred and five American ,
students and teachers or the Float-
ing University arrived in Bombay
March S from Agra. They had been
. a . 1 .. . K InrilA
iravaiin overiaoo mi
and had visited Calcutta. H'",;
i Delhi and Agra, sue or m- .-j
I Mahal Students told glowing ao
I counts of ihelr liafela alnce they
' I... ftjAWAnthalp
InU JV0W torw .
in particular, students were ful
of atoriea of their vlall to the Taj
Mahal which they had seen first In
the early mornlug. Just as the mist
was rising. The sketching flsaa nsd
remained at the Taj all morning,
while the sociological, educational,
economic and hlatorlc groupa were
InapeoUng the city and
the art group moved out to
the narrow aide streets and he
white cupolas of the fort, and tto
World Affairs' students went bee
to the Taj. wishing they were art-
UThe University leaves here on
March S on Its way to Medraa and
Colombo. By the time they sail for
Fgypl. tbey will have seen almost
II aapects of Hindu life.
Y.M.C A. GROUP
DISCUSSES PAUL
Men Students Examine Wor
Of ApoiU for Modern
Human Interest
Membets of the Y. M. C. A. dls-
,Mnn led by Dr. Paul C.
Johnaton. met last evening at the
Westminster Foundation, on North
FOJrteenh street They discussed
the present day human Interest to
be found in the letters and writings
of the Apostle Paul.
The group Includes members or
the V. M. C. A. cabinet and the
freshman council, but all university
men are Invited. Although regular
meetings are held every Tuesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock, there will
be no session next w eek on account
of the coming of Dr. Stanley Jonos,
evaugallst. who will hold meetings
every evening from March 17 to Zi.
JUNIOR CHAMBER
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Lincoln's Junior Chamber of
Commerce entertained tho Univer
sity meu's Commercial Club In their
club rooms, the noon of Tuesday,
March 11. Introductions of the uni
versity group en masse and their
president. Bert Weber, and a brief
talk by Roy Withers, president of
the Lincoln chamber, were features
of the occasion.
In his speech. Mr. Withers urged
members of the student organisa
tion to frequent the meetings of the
junior chamber. He alio encour
aged any other students, who are
Interested, to attend.
Many University students and
facutty men are members of this
body.
Junior Recital Given
In Temple by Coodbrod
Maxine Goodbrod, pianist, pre
sented her Junior recital at con
vocation Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock in the Temple theater. She
received much favorable comment
from the audience in the program
which consisted of the following
numbers:
Bsch, French Suite. B Minor;
Beethoven, Sonata, C Minor, Op.
10. No. 1; Schubert, Impromptu A
flat. Op. 90, No. 4; Schumann,
Novelette. B Minor, Op. 99, No. 9;
Frar't Bridge, Heart's Ease: Arthur
Hint on, Romance. A flsf; Cyril
Scott, Dance Negro.
The- Spaam
Spring may not be here accord
ing to the calendar but the pat
several days make one feel It la at
least on the way. There la one
thing certain, we have last fall's
trench coats cleaned and few Dew
slickers.
first sain set or grade are out.
And between alibis for flunking,
students are endeavoring to nguri
their averages. Some eenlora will
now bara revived bopea for thu
high honors, others will say that
honors aren't th only things In
school.
And right over her, ladle and
gentlemen, we bar th new eJIgl
blllty rules. Now w an tsxpeot the
defeated basketball teams and de
feated candidate! for olass eleo
ttont to rush th registrar's office
endeavoring to find some on who
was Ineligible, and then protest th
game or election.
e
We only hop that th tinlrersltf
authorities will not extend the
rules to caking and spending an
hour and a dime In th Moon.
e
Frivolous Sal says, "When the
car stops, be nonchalant, alight."
lo.i about this time of th
semester, we decide that th best
way to flunk out of school la to
take the courses that the fraternity
brothers say are pipes.
"College life Is all tips and
downs." said th coed as she
crossed the drill field from Social
Sciences to Andrews hall.
Imaglue our embarrassment Wn
faw down, and forget to go boom.
e e
A good adTertlnement for acandy
store to run now that picnic sea
son Is near would be. "Attractive
five-pound boxes of candy delivered
to the sorority bouse on short notice."
Typewriters For Rent
AU aUn-rd snekee elal rat to
otudonU lor lofisr form. Ua4
machl no portable typewriter
monthly mot nontSk
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O SU B-2157
mm
The CO-ED
Most Critical Judge
of All!
1 rntli-iiilc In nor rhoi'-o f
I'Ultia ii" Smart pl" to S".
Hti know" thi Iho fountain op
oialtloa ara tha rinaaf In ton.
Alwara a ranranlal croafl ana
."t of all "io aorvlr" la frlanilly,
M. W. DeWITf
II ud O .
Pl.lara Prearrlptlon I'barmary
A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF
Staffing Hats
for the
COLLEGE MISS
$yJ95
and ihiit would prevent them from developing
tlioae literary and other types of talents that ran
only be developed In extra currlcular avtlvitles Why
can't the classrooms develop these activities just ss
well? You know that, there is nothing like a story
in print that is one of the many answers and some
. times there is no greater thrill than letting the world
know that that is your work. Hut somebody said
that Johnny and Mary couldn't tell the world it
was their work and If at all possible they should be
kept from doing this work. Some people are throw
ing up their arras and crying, "Where are our
Shakespeares, our Michael Angelos, Sarah Bern
hard ts, and Syrons of today? Or of tomorrow?"
And we, the legislators, the rule-makers, the super
visors throw up our arms In answering, "Our age Is
not blessed with such attributes"'
"Seek 'nd you shall find," we are taught. The
Geniuses of tomorrow are not those persons about
to walk over the western borison. They are In our
high schools, colleges and other educational institu
tions where they have come for proper nourishment
to develop their God-given talents. But it these
talents are not enthusiastically exercised the interest
in developing them diminishes and the more commonly-trodden
walks of life are taken up.
It Is true that a person destined to be a genius
will reach that goal regardless of difficulties but
when the life of a person destined to be a genius is
barred up so that K dies of thirst and hunger -the
goal will never be attained. .
The golden rule iu often made of alloy.
RAY MURRAY.
Mr. Hovls defends his position
by saying that It is finsciiptural,
also, that Is undemocratic and unnatural.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSollo Glim an
L
All Popular Colors
and Head Sin
FLOOR TWO
wmmmmmmmmmi
etetOe-fc
"Crusade," by Donn Byrne, 250
pp. Itoston: Little, Brown, and
to. $2.
This Is a very delightful story,
written with a wealth of feeling
and plcturesqueness and beauty.
One might compare it, in a way,
with "Ivanhoe," though to say that,
would be likely to frighten away
many a prospective reader. It is
not so weighty, however, as Scott's
novel of the crusades, nor so long
and involved. Donn Byrne has set
down a love-tale, and woven It
Into the background of the East
and the wars. His hero is Irish
as is Byrne himself and prac
tically the only drawback to the
story is the fact that the author
has devoted perhaps a bit too much
time to Irish history. In brief, the
young knight goes to the holy
Tour Drug Store
Spring It coming but wo at al
ways hare, catenna to your noada
with juat a little bettor aervlco.
The Owl Pharmacy
US No. 14th St.
Phono BfOSS
B
1 1c
No Co-Ed is going to mind,
Almost being run over at
1 2th and R
If it will cause a lot of
people
To see her new I. Miller
Slippers from
A UNIVERSITY
TRADITION
For many years THE IDYL
HOUR has catered to a dis
criminating student body
A student body that is exact
frig in its demand for good
food and reasonable prices.
That's why all students are
partial to this hind of
service.
Menus Change Every Day.
Regular luncheons and
dinners
Tasty Fountain Delicacies
Join our smohlng hour
10-11 A. M.
The MyH Elouir
136 No. 12th
