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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1934. TOO. TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEMBERf 193 4 This sptf I reprsitnttd for gtnaraj srtvtrtltlio y h Nebraska Press Association - IS)) C ljaM 'H Cntertd second-class matter at ths pes ',J,eJ,n Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March J8.; and at special rate of pottage provided for In 0'n 1103. act of October S. 19 7. authorized January 80. "22. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday mornlnga during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1.50 a year Single Copy 6 centa 1100 a mte'r M M year mailed ' 50 a semester mailed Under direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Office Univeralty Hall 4. Bualncai Off Ice Univeralty Hall A. Telephones Day I B-6891J Nlghti B-6882. B-S333 (Journal) Ask for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF EdItoi-tn-Chlef Bruce N,co11 Managing Editors Burton Msrvin let Cross News Edltora Jack Fischer Fred Nlcklaa JloSli Society Editor... VirSTi r5 Sports Editor Irwin Kyan Sports Aasiatant Jack Grube and Arnold Levins BUSINESS STAFF Barnard Jennings Business Manager Aaalstant Buslnese Managers George Holyolcs Wilbur Erlckson Dick Schmidt Jobs for Seniors More Plentiful. TUEBRASKA graduates have a better chance to get a job this year. A poll of representative univer sity professors revealed a general optimism, with the prospects of university seniors obtaining em ployment much better than the picture which faced 1933 graduates. In nearly all fields university grad uates are more In demand. The. note which the professors' voice, quite ob viously, Is a refreshing change from the gloomy conditions prevalent during the past few depression years. Perhaps, if we believe in signs, there is sufficient justification for the professors' optimis tic predictions for this year's graduating class. But graduates should disillusion themselves. The depression has not left the country. While gov ernmental policies have certainly lessened the strain on industry, they are mainly temporary in charac ter. The return to permanent normalcy, we feel, is yet to be. realized. Many seniors graduating this June have spent four years training for a profession. It is gener ally agreed that our professional fields are tre mendously overcrowded. It seems apparent, too, that many professions are reacting slowly to the nation's pickup in business. With this in mind, then, university seniors nhnnld disillusion them selves. They would be wise in accepting the first job they get White collar jobs and "positions," it seems, are not always available. Men and women who have high hopes of step ping out into the world of business and professions ' with good pay positions are due for many disap pointments. They will discover, sooner or later, that thousands of college graduates have been looking for jobs since the advent of the depression. They will find, too, that new positions are being filled by college graduates and experienced men who have been unemployed for many months. While the Nebraskan does not wish to dampen the enthusiasm of this year's seniors who are out to "conquer the world of industry," they should realize that a college degree will be only an inci dental factor toward getting good jobs. The opti mism expressed at this university and elsewhere, while encouraging, should be looked upon with skep ticism. JN a recent issue of the Literary Digest, the results of a nation-wide survey among college seniors revealed a general optimism over the chances of getting jobs. According to Wayne W, Parrish, author of the article, the 1934 graduating class of approximately 160,000 men and women is faced with a brighter picture than has been the case for a somber of years. Said the Digest: "That this June will be the brightest in three or four years is indicated by several guide-posts. Two universities have reported that commercial and Industrial firms have sent scouts to their campuses for the first time since the depression began. From several large centers of learning come reports that there are fewer applications for graduate-school Study next year, which may mean that students are finding more openings in the business and profes sional worlds. To further round out the picture, THE LITERARY DIGEST asked employment bu reaus of three of the country's largest universities to comment on employment prospects for this year's graduates. "At Tale University, the Department of Per sonnel Study and Bureau of Appointments, directed by A. B. Crawford, reports that more represent atives of business firms have visited the bureau for employment interviews so far this spring than dur ing 1932 or 1933, 'and practically all of them seem to be quite optimistic about the improvement of business conditions in their respective fields.' Some students have received and accepted definite of ' f ers of employment The Yale bureau is not encour aging students to take up graduate work 'Merely as a stop-gap.' Definite improvement over the last three years Is shown this spring at Columbia University, ac cording to W. Emerson Gentzler, Director of Ap pointments, who said there is a larger demand for specialized persons and a noticeable decrease in the pressure for Jobs from graduates of previous years. New York University's employment bureau, di rected by Lawrence Zimmer, reported it had not experienced, so far, any unusual increase in oppor tunities for new graduates, but that such an in crease is expected before summer comes. The gen eral attitude of employers, it reported, is much more optimistic than in the last three years. "Seventy thousand college students have been aided during the year by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, according to William Bout welL editor-in-chief of 'School Life,' a publication of the United States Office of Education In Wash lugtwu. Im Feueral office reports that while there are 150,000 fewer college students enrolled in 1933-S4 than normally, graduate work has increased Dsrmously, from 47,255 graduate students in 1939-30 to 78, 120 in 1931-32. High-school grad uates have increased in the last two years about 40 percent, while It Is estimated officially that 15 per cent of the 1.700,000 college graduates in the. coun try (1930 figures) have been unemployed." Support for the Big Six Mtet. MEBRASKA will again be host to the annual BiJ Six track and field meet Friday and Saturday of this week. Always a colorful spectacle, this year's event promises to be one of the outstanding athletic exhibitions on the campus this year. Cinder aspirants of all conference schools have had their eyes set on this day for .many weeks. Each team is coming fully determined to do its part in wresting from Huskerdom the title it has held for Iwo years. The Huskers obviously are intent on keeping the title. An interesting afternoon apparently is in prospect Aside from the prospect of keen competition, however, other factors presage a meet of unusual caliber Perhaps the greatest drawing card as far ss individual competitors are concerned is Glen Cunningham, Kansas' great miler who has been re sponsible for revision of several national distance run records. Sports fans will view with almost if not equal interest, the performance of Nebraska's own Heye Lambertus who holds the national cham pionship in his specialty, the low hurdles. Other stars, some perhaps as yet unheralded, will not be lacking however; the meet as a rule uncovers some "dark horse" champions each year who add to its appeal. Athletic prowess displayed during the event compares favorably with other collegiate loop meets. In this connection it is in teresting to note that Big Six records hold their own with those of any conference in the nation, surpass others in many cases. The Big Six has been quick to achieve the prestige so difficult for a new con ference to attain. It is significant that Memorial stadium has been the scene of Big Six outdoor meets since the inception of the conference in 1929, and that Ne braska has, on three occasions, won the champion ships. With this in mind, Nebraska students should give the event their support. But in the past what is known as "college spirit" died a seemingly unex plainable death as soon as the football season ends. So far as track and other spring sports were con cerned, such a thing as enthusiasm might never have existed among Nebraska students. This year, however, Tassels, Corn Cobs, and the N club are taking definite steps to remedy this sit uation. A rally has been planned for Friday night preceding the meet finals in an attempt to revive and stimulate interest in the track program Satur day, members of these clubs will turn out en masse for the meet and try to arouse in the crowd some display of enthusiasm and spirit Action of the three campus organizations at this time is indeed praiseworthy. They are seeking to make Nebraska students realize that the campus is fortunate in being designated as the site of a truly outstanding athletic contest Other schools, no doubt would welcome the championships to their fields. Students here perhaps have taken it for granted that Nebraska will always be favored with the meet as it has in the past Such a feeling is to be discouraged. A small number of enterprising pepsters will attempt this weekend to bring about a definite dis play of enthusiasm in favor of the Big Six meet. If they succeed, they will do so where many others have failed. What student response will be is a moot question. The experiment should prove inter esting, however, and reflect to considerable degree, undergraduate opinion of spring pep activities. College Humor And Humor Magazines. gTUDENT leaders at the University of Iowa are trying to suppress the college humor magazine, the "Frivol," on the grounds that it docs not por tray the lighter side of life but borders on the vul gar, smutty brand of humor. Commenting on the trouble, the Omaha World Herald observed recently: "A glance at the Frivol reveals that it is not on the whole, a funny maga zine. A large proportion of the jokes are on the border line of the suggestive, and smack strongly of the vulgarity of so much of the vaudeville, pulp magazine, and radio type cf alleged humor which offends the ears and nostrils of Americans. This simply means that Iowa students are not better than the rest of us. It is a bit depressing to have this additional evidence that the colleges fail to pro duce that keen and penetrating wit which is so badly needed in a democracy.- The World Herald's observations sum up rather adequately the indictment which may be leveled at many so-called campus humor maga zines. Several years ago Nebraska's humor magazine, the Awgwan, was suppressed mainly on the same score that the Frivol is being attacked. The Awg wan, however, was reinstated on the campus in 1930 under the official sponsorship cf Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity. From all appearances the Awgwan has led a successful life under this arrangement For the most part, it has satisfied the demands of the stu dent population for collegiate humor. The place for a humor magazine on this, or any other campus, since the advent of the depression has been a difficult one to fill. Student taste for humor has undergone a decided change. During the gay twenties the adolescent, smart cracking type of joke enjoyed tremendous popularity. But in recent years the picture has changed. Students, we feel, are demanding a- subtler type of humor which depicts the lighter, human, side of collegiate life. The Nebraskan feels that there is a definite place for a good humor magazine in campus life. But its unique position should be guarded zealously, for too often overenthusiastic editors of humor magazines go beyond decency in satisfying the de sires of their public. And as the World Herald puts it: "There is a field in college life, as there la in national life, for the humor magazine that, by observing human nature, discovers new facets of human conduct; for the witty magazine that by clever play of words and ideas will surprise the in telligent; for the satirical magazine that will punc ture the smug and self-complacent; and even for the cynical and sardonic magazine that will survey the morals and woes of man. . ." Contemporary Comment An Interpretation Of Liberal Education. The need for a degree representing general culture, or in other words based on distribution, is discussed in a letter which appears this morn ing in another column. The author makes the com pelling claim that three years of specialization in a field for which be has no further use is not only futile, but destroys the possibility of investi gating other fields of knowledge. To understand thoroly how the system of con centration has evolved, one must consider what the demands of education are today. Is It as useful for the student to scrape the surface of knowledge, even tho the general grasp appears most important to him, as it Is for him to gain a fairly workable ground-work of some specific field? Undoubtedly, the most important element gained from a college education is the method of thinking which enables the student to get immediately to the crux of a problem. The ordinary graduate faces detailed and Intricate questions which he must be able to solve. It is not what he learns as much as the way he has learned it which is the vital factor. So far concentration has seemed tne best way to meet these demands. It Is not important that a man's concentration field apply directly to what he Is doing later in life; but it Is Important that he has studied some field In detail. Under the present system, there is also room for generality in the four courses a man may take outside his require ments. Five or six years of preparatory work should show a man along what lines he is interested. If he has failed to achieve this, the fault lies in the preparatory system or in the freshman require ments. The deadwood which is present in every field does not wreck concentration; it most cer tainly Is capable of remedy. Both these problems need careful consideration, but as a broad concep tion, concentration in college is not only the natural development of a man's education but best sharpens his mental capabilities for the complicated demands of life today. Harvard Crimson. Browsing Among The Books By Maurice Johnson T seems only a few days ago that T. S. Stribling's southern novel, "The Store, was the new Pulitzer prize-winner, but now another selection has been made. "Lamb in His Bosom,' by Caro line Miller, is also a story of the South of the Geor gia wilderness. A pioneer family is pictured as lov ing, sinning, and toiling for a livelihood. Many passages in the book have extraordinary power. "Men in White" has been named the prize-winning play, in preference to Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of Scotland." "Men in White" is a drama of the medical profession, and tells what happens when a young surgeon allows love and sex to interfere with business. Of the play says Critic George Jean Nathan: "Overpraised way beyond its merits by the critical gentry, it yet contains one particularly ef fective dramatic scene. Furthermore, despite its often commonplace imagination and writing, it has an unmistakable and Intense sincerity Lazy weather, with examinations looming ahead, reduces students to looking at pictures. Two photographic histories have recently been pub lished "The First War," by Laurence Stallings, and "The Roosevelt Year," by Pare Lorentz. Terse captions bind together well-selected photographs in both books. Pictures of corpses and gunfire from "The First War" have been reprinted and ballyhooed In the William Randolph Hearst newspapers as a circulation inct easing stunt. "The Roosevelt Year" Includes pictures of conservation camps, closed banks, Mae West, Sally Rand, and defeated Mr. Hoover, amid innumerable others. Novels composed entirely of woodcuts, with no text, have proved popular, and Lynn Ward is their best-known crea tor. Similar books have been drawn by Milt Gross, in a humorous, nonsensical mood. Lewis Browne, author of "This Believing World,' has hit upon an amusing title for his latest book on religion, called "How Odd of God.' This is taken from the Ogden Nash-like verse: How odd Of God To choose The Jews Amusing titles appear on almost any booklist: "Naked on Roller Skates," is a good example. And "Blondes Play Too Rough" has just been published. FIFTY ATTEND Pill TAD THETA BANQUET Program for Methodist Croup Arranged by John Stover. About fifty were present at the annual banquet of Phi Tau Theta, men's Methodist organization, Fri day evening at the Emanuel M. E. church. The program, arranged by John Stover, consisted of a cornet solo by A. C. Wischmeier and singing by the group. Toasts were by Mr. Dale E. Weese, alumus, Mr. W. Edgar Gates, honorary member, and James N. Warner and Lyle A. Rolofson, active members. The principal speaker was the Rev. Adrian J. Edgar, of Syracuse, Neb., also an alumnus of the or ganization. His topic was, "And He Took it Upon Himself." Tuesday evening, Hay 14, Dr. Elizabeth Williamson of Chicago, assistant dean of women, and so cial director of Carrie Belle Ray mond hall, will speak at the regu lar meeting of Phi Tau Theta. Her subject will be "A Woman's Con ception of a Gentleman." PHI CHI THETA TO INITIATE 2 GIRLS Personal nominations: The most flippant book: Burton Rascoe's "Titans of Literature." The most unfunny book: Burges Johnson's "More Necessary Nonsense." The most uneven book: "The Collected Poems of Keats and Shelley." The mcst American book: Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass." Ogden Nash's latest atrocity is a pamphlet called "Four Prominent So and So's." His mad verse has appeared in several volumes, including "Hard Lines" and "Free Wheeling." The "golden trashery of Ogden Nashery" has made him one of the best known poets in the country. He is respon sible for such verse as: The turtle Jives twixt plated decks Which practically conceal its sex. We think it clever of the turtle In such a fix to be so fertile. Oscar Odd Mclntyre, one of the widest-read i and most dependable of columnists, has listed the ten books he has most enjoyed during the past two years. Of these ten, two are perhaps most impor tant: Zweig's "Marie Antoinette," and Matthew Josephson's "Jean Jacques Rousseau." These two biographies are both informative and interesting. Neither falls into the sentimental novel rut of Maurois' biographies or the journalistic rut of Lud wig's biographies. SIGMA ETA CHI HOLDS FOUNDER DAY DINNER 'Conventions' Is Topic of Toasts at Saturday Night Banquet. Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, held its annual Founders Day banquet at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. "Going to Convention," was the topic of the toasts, Altine Hahn acting as toastmistress. Ruth Amen, Bernict Rundin, Flora (Catherine Ewart, Francis Hark- ness, Hazel Meier, and Kathryn Luke took part in the program. Cleveland convention trip was used as the motif in decorations. Committees for the banquet were: Viola Knz and Dorothy Riley, invitation; Mona Barclay, Altheda Swift and Henrietta San derson, decoration: Eleanor Pabst Enid Williams, and Eula Ford, program; Marie George, Martha George, and Flora Katherine Ewart, menu. Sponsors for the eveninr were Miss Gertrude Hanford and Miss Dorothy Green. DR. SKARSTROM VISITS PHYS ED DEPARTMENT Dr. William Skarstrom, profes sor of physical education emeritus of Wellesley college was the guest of the university department of physical education for women re cently. During his visit he gave a lesson in marching tactics and gymnastics to students and faculty of the department. He also attend ed a Wellesley reunion. Three graduates of that school: Miss Mabel Lee. director; Miss Miriam Wagner, and Miss Louise McGilvrey are university instruc tors. He was also guest and speak er at the banquet in honor of sen iors to be graduated from the de partment this spring. About Thirty Expected At Y Cabinets Picnic Between thirty and thirty-five are expected to attend the Y. M. Y. W. joint cabinet picnic next Wednesday. The picnic will be held at Pioneers park from six till eight o'clock in the evening. Al though the picnic is to be held for both organisations the Y. W. cabi net is In charge of arrangements. Mother of A. It. Congdon Die Saturday Morning Mrs. Dona Booth Congdon, 79. mother of Prof. A. R. Congdon of the university teachers college staff, died at the home of her son, 359 North Thirty-third street at about 11:30 Saturday morning. U. S. Chemistry, Soil Inspector Consults Nebraska Officials Prominent visitors at the offices of the department of conservation and survey during the week includ ed Thomas D. Rice, inspector for the United States bureau of chem istry and soils. He was here in con sultation on county unii surveys for Nebraska this year, which are to be made in Garfield, Loup, Gosper, Frontier, and Hayes counties. Also a visitor was Eugene Holmas of North Platte, who is a leading con sulting engineer, now at work on the Sutherland project With him, Mr. Holmas brought a number ot sub-soil specimens from the loca tion of the reservoir, which are to be tested in the division offices. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Charm School. Charm School will meet Tuesday evening in Ellen Smith hall at 7 o'clock. Two plays will be pre sented at that time. Barb Council. Barb Council will meet Wednes day at 5 o'clock in Social Science room 105. Plans for next year's parties will be completed and ar rangements for the annual Barb council picnic will be completed. May 20 is the date set for this affair. Three Day Conference With Lecturers From All Over United States Highlight Of Nebraska Summer School Program Visiting lecturers and instructors from all over the United States, comprising talent of national reputation, will participate in a three day educational conference for school administrators and teaehers of Nebraska schools in Lincoln June 27, 23 and 29. "A summer school program designed to meet the needs of all university students has been planned for the coming season," Professor R. D. Moritz, in charge of the summer program, an nounced. With the three Cay conference as the highlight of the entire pro gram it is expected that the lec tures will bring before those in terested, methods In both elemen tary and high school grades. The programs for each day are being set up around the problems of the social sciences and present trends in society. Emphasis will be given to selection of subject matter, problems of supervision, and spe cial methods of class-room teach ing. Also current problems of educa tion, including those of school fi nance, improvement of instruction, curriculum adjustment social and economic problems of the New Deal, and the rural school and its problems, will be discussed. In addition to these visiting lec turers Nebraska people will also give interesting talks. Some of the visiting tecturers include: Dr. Wilbur L. Beauchamp, associate professor of education at the University of Chicago, who will offer a series of lectures on the teaching of science in the senior high school level. Dr. Beauchamp is the author of several science texts, and directed the survey of science teaching for the national survey of secondary education. He will also conduct group confer ences and will be available for in dividual conferences during his stay here. Dr. Roswell H. Johnson, former ly an investigator for experimental e v a 1 uation, Carnegie Institute, Washington, will offer courses in child care and training, child de velopment, and problems in. child development. He has accomplish ments in the fields of biology and sociology including studies in both Russia and the Orient. Dr. Florence M. Billig of Detroit Teachers college, formerly super visor of science, is now teaching in Sacramento, Calif. Her contri butions to national studies for de termination of science materials appropriate at various grade levels are well known. Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of education at the University of Chicago and now visiting profes sor of education at the University of Southern California, is best known for bis outstanding contri butions in the field of supervision. He is an accepted authority on his topic. Dr. E. E. Dale Is professor of American history and head of tbe department at the University of Oklahoma. He has had unusual opportunities to study first-hand tbe American Indian and tbe cattle Industry. Dr. Helen K. Mackintosh, grade supervise at Grand Rapids. Mich., is recognised as an authority oa teaching in intermediate grades. She was formerly a member of the staffs of the University cf Pitts burgh and of the University of Michigan, where she won distinc tion in her special field. Other lecturers include: Dr. Ed gar Wesley, University of Minne sota, who will speak on social sci ences as well as methods of teach ing and supervising; Dr. M. S. Pittman, specialist in rural educa tion at Michigan State Normal col lege, YpsilanU, Mich., who will deal with rural education, and William W. Norton, an educator of outstanding ability. He is presi dent of the North Central Music Supervisors' Conference, formerly on the staff of Columbia Teachers College and has spent several sum mers at the National Camp at In terlochen, Mich. Mr. Norton has been eminently successful as a su pervisor and director of public school and community music ORDER REQUIRES M. A. FOR HEADS OF HIGH SCHOOLS (Continued from Page l.i around the problems of the social sciences and present trends of so ciety. Emphasis will be given to selection of subject matter, prob lems of supervision, and special methods of class room teaching. Current problems of education. Including those of school finance, improvement of instruction, curri culum adjustment social and eco nomic problems of the New Deal, and the rural school and its prob lems, will be discussed. Banquet at Shrine Club Booked to Follotc Ceremony. Phi Chi Theta, honorary Busi ness Administration sorority will hold a formal initiation at Elian Smith hall for Louise Clemints of Wymore and Alaire Barkes of Lin coln. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a banquet at the Shrine club. Officers for the coming year, elected at a recent meeting yere: Mildred Kirkbride, president; Car leen Phillippe, vice president; Elma Posplsil, secretary; Lorraine Hitchcock, treasurer; Constanco Christopulos .historian; and Mil dred Kirkbride, grand councillor. FOUR GRADUATES VISIT ENGINEERING COLLEGE Engineering college visitors of the week included Ralph P. Wag ner, a graduate in 1918, who called Tuesday from the airport on his way east. Commercial manager for the New York Power and Light corporation at Albany, Mr. Wagner has become interested in the new mercury-vapor turbine generator. Willard J. Dann, a graduate in mechanical engineering in 1932, was a visitor from his home in Des Moines. James K. Ludwick son, a graduate in 1933, now of Walthill and Neal B. Lau Bach. 1927, of Ponca City, Okla., also visited the campus, DR. EARL H. BELL ATTENDS ANTHROPOLOGY MEETING Dr. Earl H. Bell went to Indian apolis last week to attend the cen tral section meetings of the Amer ican Anthropology association, where he will read a paper describ ing the results of the OVA archeo logical work in Nebraska. Dr. Bell is assistant professor of anthropol ogy at the university. On Mondav he will meet with other scientist:; to discuss common problems ot crchcolojv Titure classification and relation, in of Nebraska. Wisconsin, 111 ir., and Iowa. (Joolopy . :.ini Visit Cairtp::;. During t eek Lloyd Mit'icl!. a graduate of the university doa.tnent of geology in 1E29. end Dayton Vallicott wh was graduated in 1931, were visi tors on th? campus during the week. Mr. Mitchell is a state engi neer, recently having been located r.t Niobrara. Mr. ValUcott has been named assistant state supervisor to the AAA. Hen zl ik Elected Head Of Schoolmasters Gu! Dean F. E. Henzlik, dean of Teachers college and professor cf school administration, was elected president of the Nebraska School masters club at the annual ban quet held in the Lincoln hotel Fri day evening, May 11. TOUR DRUG STORE The Thickest Malted Milks in the City at Our Seda Fountain OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th eV P SU. B1063 Put Them Away Clean Beware of Moths Have your winter garments cleaned. Protect them from Coats Overcoats Tuxedos We will store them for you for a very small charge. Modern Cleaners Soukup V Westover Call F2377 HUSKIER Inn Cafe 14th Q St The Popular Student Place Cigarettes 10c Four Popular Brands Curb Srrvln- If Oar Hp ring hprrially Ve Would Appreciate a Hoe! SUPPER SPECIALS Hot Creamed Waffle V with Layer of Ice Cream Ofij4 'Csn.blnatlnn Ham 25ct " and Cheese Sandwich v with Thick Malted Milk Potato Chips oecfc Cold Plate of Virginia Baked Ham with Potato Sa'ad Hot Rolli Choice of Prinks Ira Cream Tomato Stuffed with 2S Tuna Flaa naiad Hot Rolla Choice ot Drtnk "tlgk Browned Veal Stew with Noodlea Smothered Pork Chop Snow Flaked Putatoea Hot Rolla Choir of nrtnka Buttered Carrot and Peaa Choice of peerta so. CbTTm 50 Iced Pineapple Cup Fnraaee ol Chicken Baked Virginia Ham Jelly Huakar Inn Special Steak Buttered Snow Flaked Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower or Buttered Carrota and Peaa Hot Rolla "nolee of Urinka Choice cf Dessert DESSERTS Fruit Jello Whipped Cream Pecan Pie Cherry Pie Ice Cream Chocolate Cake Strawberry Snort Cake FatranJec Meeker Iaa let Better reeda We have anythlnc yon detlre tn Fountain or Sandwich Specialties We Want and Appreciate Your Patronage Carl voa Braodeofela, Mar.