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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1937)
..... . ... ,. - - ., , , i i . ' i , , , . j ! ' i i , L . , L , i - , . i" i ii i i ... ,. . 11 wim"i ' v TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937 rwo THE DAILY NERHASKAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN EDITORIAL STAFF George Plpl Editor Managing Editor! Newi Edltori WHUrd . . .Don Burnt. Walcott. Howard Kaplan. Morrn Upo, Barbara Roiewatar, Cd fiteevei Virginia Anderson ON THIS ISSUE Sporti Editor.. Society Editor. Desk Editor ... Night Editor .. Under direction ot the student Publication Board. Editorial Off ice Univerelty Hall . Buslneee Office Univerelty Hall tA. Telephone Dayi B6U1 Nighti B6682. BJ33S (Journal). ftuockfcd CoUeeicfc Pr Diet rtbuton of CbHe6ideDi6esf DDailv Nclirakaik troll (The Daily Nebraskan, in submitting this straw poll to student voters, is attempting to obtain a fairly accurate survey of campus attitudes on local and national issues of con troversial nature. Simply check the question yes or no; ballots will not be thrown out for failure to mark every question.) Yes No Student fiidSJL A Note to the Barl9 To The Editor: It seems that Joan and John Barb and a number of other people on this campus are sadly misin formed as to the barb political situation. In last Thursday's Ne braskan it was stated that the barbs were promised fifty percent of the offices on the slate for the spring election. This is a gross misstatement. The barbs were promised a fifty percent vote in the liberal faction; we have gotten it; and, what is more, we have been given our fair share of the nominations for today's election. I want every barb to know that he is getting the squarest deal he has ever derived from a polit ical faction on this campus. All of our strongest men have been given fair consideration, and we have, for the first time in years, an excellent chance to obtain a just voice in student government. The only thing that might hold us back is a lack of barb support. The liberal faction is solidly be hind us, and if we can depend on each and every unaffiliated student to do his part through active cam paigning and voting himself, we will cross the goal line untouched. Forget all the false propoganda and ill-bred campaign talk that is being promulgated by the members of the progressive faction. We left them because we were dissatisfied, and their sour-grape attitude should be disregarded. We are striving to gain a place in the campus sun for all of us barbs. The liberals are with us. Are you? AUSTIN MOR1TZ. PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM (Continued from Page 1.1 Student Union building, which, cleared of 'red tape." is getting into full swing. The progressive party tock the leadership three years ago in a drive to secure this much wanted and much needed building. Without undue boasting the progressive party's representa tives and at the same time rep resenting the entire student body have made this long cherished dream a reality. It is only fair to say that the progressives did much work in bringing this to the cam pus, working hand in glove with the administration. By next school year this $400,000 structure will be available to the entire student body as a center of student life. 2. Thru the efforts of a progres sive student council the student bookstore .operated by the univer sity for the students, was Installed a year ago to bring savings as high as 40 percent on resale and pur chase of second hand books to the student body. Another progressive student council premises to fur ther the interests of the entire stu dent body by obtaining higher re sale prices and lower cost for new textbooks, and at the same time see that the university bookstore Is adaptable to purchase any and all books used by university stu dents. Acquire Alumni Support. S. Promise is made by the pro gressive party, thru its student council members, to launch a cam paign with alumni and alumnae of TIIIKTY-SIXTII YEAH Wagner, Ed Murray Helen Pascot, Jan $1.50 a year $2.50 mailed Murray Kaplan P u b 1 1 a h e d every Tueiday, Wedneeday, Thuraday, Friday and Sunday mornlnga of the academlo year by student! of the Uni. verelty of Nebraska, under the eupervlsion of the Board of Pub lications. (Validation Box) 1. Woulil you favor a university-sponsored convocations se ries of great artists and speakers, supported by the sale of season tickets? 2. Do you favor the continuation of federal aid to students through such agencies as the National Youth Adminis tration? 3. Do you believe that the university should plan, for con struction as soon as funds are available, of a single dorm itory or system of men's dormitories? 4. Are' you in favor of modifying compulsory military drill in the university, to make it optional for basic students? 5. Do you favor sit-down strikes as a policy of organized labor? 6. Do you favor the rebel forces (broadly fascist) in the Spanish revolution over the government (broadly social ist armies? the university to better acquaint them with the purposes of the Student Union building. The pro gressive party realizes that some alumni fail to see the advantages of the structure, largely because they know nothing of it. It is the purpose of the progressive party to publicize the Student Union building in such a favorable light as to win donations from the in different alumni in order to fur nish properly the building. 4. Student forums, inaugurated a year ago by progressive leaders in the student council, have passed the experimental stage and have been received with overwhelming approval, as evidenced by the ac tive participation of a great part of the student body. Class con flicts and lack of co-operation have denied students the privilege of hearing and seeing as many stu dent forums as were planned. The progressive party realizes the benefits that are imbeded in stu dent forums during which the en tire student bodv can voice its opinions on important matters, and with this thought in mina ine mi ornnnri value of student forums to the student body the progres- - j . sive party promises 10 expuna me present program of student for ums, to obtain better speakers, better administration co-operation, and to allow discussion on the floor in addition to questioning and answering the speakers. Orchestra Booking Plan. 5. Success of the 1937 junior senior prom is largely attributable cntronr o nf Nebraska into a Big Six conference with a central booking office in Kansas ny a move to secure for university affairs the nation's best dance bands. Needless to say, it was un der the auspices of progressive uom in the student council that this worthwhile plan was adopted. Progressive candidates are pledged to a continance of this policy, making it possible for more to at tend university dances at lower prices and at the same time hear ing the top notch orchestras in the countrv. 6. The progressive party has made it a solemn vow to continue an unrelenting fight to secure for the entire university some much needed improvements. A half mill building levy for state institutions failed by a scant vote when the measure appeared in the legisla ture. But the progressives do not take this as an end of the battle. It has given them the impetus to work even harder in securing this additional appropriation so that the university and its students may have all the advantages of new buildings, more equipment and better housing. Back Library Drive. 7. As a specific example of the progressive endorsed building pro gram, progressive party candi dates have pledged to strive ever forward in the fight to secure a AD PP.OGRESSIVE new library. University studenU need no additional acquaintance with the library situation; the en tire campus realizes the need for one. With this thought in mind that is for the good of all stu dents the progressive party promises to do all In ita power In obtaining a proper library. S. Beautification of the city campus has been another promise of the progressive party, and by I beautification. it is not meant I building superfluous sidewalks. I Rather it is the Intention of the I progressive party to co-operate BUSINESS STAFF Bualneii Manager. Bob Shallanberg Aailetant Managera. ........ .Bob Wadhama, Web Milla. Frank Johmon, Circulation Manager.... Stanley Michael SUBSCRIPTION RATE tingle eopy. 6 cent 1.00 iimtiMr 11.60 aemeeter mailed Entered aa tecond-elaaa matter at the poitoffloe In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congreea, March 3, 1879, and at epeclal rate of pottage provided for In section 1103. act of October I. 1917, authorized January 10. 1922. National Advertising Service), Inc Ctlltft PtbUtktrt Attrtitnftlv 420 MADiaON Ave. Niw York. N.Y. cmicaco boston . e raMia UeeANeiLie PenrkAxa attli o Opinion with the administration In plant ing shrubbery, trees, water foun tains, benchs and many other im provements that would make the campus look more beautiful and would make it a pleasure to be on the campus. Clean Up Politics. 9. The progressive party, whose main interest after all is progres sive action on the campus that is conducive with the desires of the entire student body, has seen the need for a general clean-up of men's politics. The progressive party has remained intact for years. Other factions have come and gone, after attempting petty political deals intended to secure "political plums" for candidates on the popularity basis and not on the merit standard which has al ways stood as the criterian upon which progressive candidates are judged. Still the progressive party stands with its collective eyes on the goal of progress and not poli tics. Realizing the incessant strife put up by opposing factiona and independent groups would eventu ally culminate In constant under handed political Intrigue, the pro gressive party advocates a classi fication of men's activities, pat terned after the A. W. S. aystem. By advocating thia reform the pro gressive party rests assured that ita former policies will not be al tered, but that the men proposed by the progressive party will harmoniously fit in with a classi fication pattern. Progressive Men Best. 10. The progressive party again asserts its practical idealism of student government by "putting in the best man for the job" and pledges continued adherance to the policy of men, not fraternities; of progress, not politics. When a can didate is presented by the progres sive party he is not asked "do you have the proper affiliations?" But however each man identified with the noble banner of progressive is nominated on hia ability to fulfil these two questions: a. "ARE YOU CAPABLE OF SUCCESSFUL ADMINISTRA TION OF YOUR OFFICE? b. "DO YOU PLEDGE YOUR SELF TO WORK UNSELFISHLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRAS KA? These are the ten command ments adopted by the progressive party. They were not adopted merely as a hollow form. They mean something. They are the bonds by which the progressive party has been able to remain In tact for years, and the continu ance of progressive accomplish ments on this campus reaU in the hands of the student electorate which surely does not wish to de part from a program of progress and not politics! A review of new extension de partment services, written by Di rector A. A. Reed, appears In the May issue of the "Phi Delta Kap pan," rational education maga zine. Title of the opua U "Cor respondence Work Offered by the University of Nebrsska for Stu denU in Civilian Conservation Corps." i ence Frey and R. C. Hackman. Dr. W. R. Bailer, professor of educational psychology, la deliver ing th rnimmenrement address I dova, Wednesday. STUDENT $ EN IORS-AT-LARGE. Two men to be elected Jaok H. Barry, Independent. WIIHard Burney, Progressive, George Place, Liberal. Charles Redly, Independent. Byrle Shuck, Liberal. Bob Wadhama, Progressive, Two woman to be elected Virginia Anderson. Jane Barbour. Muriel Kraane. Winifred Nelson. Agnete Novacek. Betty Van Home, Jane Waloott. FROM COLLEGE OF ARTS AND 8CIENCES. Two men to b elected Harrison Epperson, Liberal. Kermit Hansen, Independent. Morris Llpp, Progressive. Bob Simmons, Liberal. Paul Wagner, Progressive. Three woman to be elected Jai.:t Caldwell. Loralna Elmborg. Barbara Maraton. Barbara Rosewater. Barbara Selleck. Eva Jan 8lnclalr. Elizabeth Smith. FROM TEACHERS COLLEGE. One man to be elected Irving Kuklln, Liberal. Robert Neumann, Progressive. Three women to be elected Helen Catherine Davis. Virginia Gelster. Betty Hlllyer. Phyllis Jensen. FROM COLLEGE OF BUSI NESS ADMINISTRATION. One man to be elected Robert Gannon, Independent. Howard Kaplan, Liberal. Richard McGinnis, Progressive. One woman to be elected Betty Clizbe. Orvene Heoox. Virginia Louise Hyatt. Pat Jensen. Florence Moaner. Irene Sellers. Jean Willis Jhs. (phSAA i. ;: X By i ROUGH weather made flying difficult but Dick Merrill and John Lambie, co-pilot, success fully made the season's first trans-Atlantic flight Monday from New York to London. Had they not passed over Croydon airport in the English mist to land shortly at Northweald, the flying duo would have estab lished the record of being first to make a non-stop New York London crossing. The time, 21 hours plus, was stretched out by bad weather enroute, but they expect to make faster time returning loaded to the hilt with the first pictures of the coronation. THEORY that stored-up static in the hull of the Hindenburg re sulted in the disaster was ex pressed Monday by Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, No. 1 American aircraft expert, as the U. S. navy officials went into the investigation of the Lakehurst tragedy. Electricity in static form is discharged with the first landing- ropes that touch the wet ground, Rosendahl explained, and while this version is not wnouy accepted, it is, like many, many odd things, possible. SIX crisp $100 bills, fished out of the fat purse of L. L. Cor yell, Lincoln oil man, will entitle him to a large window from which he and hia wife, visiting in London, will be able to view Wednesday's colorful coronation parade. Large enough for four persons and viewing space is at a dear premium In "merry ol' Lon'on" Mr. and Mrs. Cor yell plan to have plenty of el bow room to photograph the royal procession as it passes by. COAST GUARD MORINE SPEAKSJO ARMY MEN Student Militiamen Hear a Speech on School in Conneticut. Lieutenant Morine of the U. S. Coast Guards lectured to Military Science classes Monday on the policy of the Coast Guards, ac cording to Major Myers of the Military Science department. Lieu tenant Morine will lecture again Tuesday. Morine has been traveling in the Middlewest speaking to stu dents and attempting to arouse Interest In the Coast Guard School at New London, Conn. Major Myers said that - the school la operated by the U. 8 treasury department Sixty young men are selected each year by competitive examination. Students from the age of it to n are eu rible. Morine also told students of the management and advantages of the Coast Goard system. Motion pictures of the coast guards are to be shown at the Temple, Tuesday at 9:00 in the morning and again at 2:00. i rI &.Jl2& .... ) SV .,..,, ,:.,,.,. ., .: COUNfclL FROM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. One man to be elected Harold W, Benn, Progressive. Eric Thor, Liberal. One woman to be elected Delorls Bora. FROM 8CHOOL OF MUSIC. One woman to be elected Helen Virginia Johnson. Dorothy Kutoher. FROM GRADUATE COLLEGE One man to be elected Floyd Baker, Liberal. Ward W. Bauder, Progressive. One woman to be elected Breta Peterson. FROM DENTAL COLLEGE. One man to be elected Willard D. Hall, Liberal. Ralph Ludwick, Progressive. FROM LAW COLLEGE. One man to be elected Jamea Nelson, Progressive. Marvin Romlg, Liberal. FROM PHARMACY COLLEGE. One man to be elected Robert H. Chambers, Independent. Robert Van Norman, Liberal. FROM ENGINEERING COLLEGE. Two men to be elected W. Barton Berg, Liberal. Bernard J. Dalton, Independent. Harry Langston, Independent Francis J. Lawler, Progressive. Francis R. Loetterle, Liberal. Frank M. Scott, Progressive. PUBLICATION BOARD. One to be elected from each class SOPHOMORE MEMBER. Richard DeBrown, Independent. Adna A. Dobson, Progressive. Duane Essam, Liberal. JUNIOR MEMBER. John Brownlee, Independent. George Seeman, Progressive. Dean Worcester, Liberal. SENIOR MEMBER. James R. Ivins, Progressive. Dal Tassle, Independent. Paul Wenke, Liberal. MUSEUM ADDS 2 NEW MOUNTS TO AFRICAN GROUP Two life-like mounts, one of a chimpanzee the other a monkey, are the latest additions to the Uni versity museum's African collec tion. Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, cur ator of visual education, saw the two specimens while on her trip back east several weeks ago, and was so impressed with the ex cellency of their mounting that she recommended the purchase of the two animals. The ape is only three-fourths grown. Both came from Africa and were prepared by the James L. Clarke studios of New York City, where all the museum's Af rican mounts have come. They will be on exhibit along with the other historic animal collection. CAMPAIGN RULES VIOLATED; CHARGE OF PROGRESSIVES (Continued from Page 1.) judiciary committee to take puni tive measures provided for in their own ules. The judiciary committee cannot sidetrack the issue. There haa been a clearcut violation of the rules that smells to high heaven of dirty politics." Liberal Denial. Friedman issued the following statement to the Nebraskan: "If there was any violation of Student Council rules In this mat ter, we absolutely cannot see where there lies any underhanded or corrupt political practices,' as charged. The material, which was mimeographed Monday with a university-owned machine at abso lutely no cost, contained no after noon statements which were not appearing in Tuesday's Nebras kan. Nothing defamatory or mis leading was intended by the lib eral party In this move. Where anything under-handed or crooked lies in the. printing of this mater ial. I cannot see. If we were in knowledge of any ruling against such practices, does it seem logi cal that we should go ahead and cut our own throats? As soon as we were informed by Arnold Levin, Student Council president, of a violation of a campus ruling, the material was immediately col lected before any damage, If there could be, occurred. As faction president, I had absolutely no knowledge of any material mailed to students until informed by Levin this evening and still am in ignorance as to the mailing. It seems to me that if the progres sive party wants to clean up poli tics, they should let the students decide Tuesday whether the can didates filed under the liberal fac tion have done anything deceitful and not In keeping with fair play." Levin Comments. Arnold Levin, council president, issued this statement late last night: "I regret deeply the actions of the liberal faction, especially in view of the recent attempts to clean up politics or. the campus. The student council judiciary com mittee has always been the pro tector of falc play and good fel lowship In campus political deal ings. The actions of the liberal faction seem to be a breach of that good faith. I am not ac quainted with all the contingent circumstances, so I will at the present time neither condone nor condemn those actions. But If any actual violation of Student Coun cil rules has been made, I will do all In my power to see that jus tice is done." "The Pitch of Tones in Melodies as Compared with Single Tones" is the name of an article by Dr. Joy Guilford of the psychology faculty and Helen M. Nelson, graduate student. The report of this latest research study appeared in the Journal of Experimental Psychology. A J 1 . Walter R. Johnson of Omaha Like no other member of Ne braska's 43 solon legislature, Sen ator Walter R. Johnson of Omaha can say that his legislative career began at the very boitom or poiii- i c a 1 positions. In 1913 ana 1914, the dis trict four rep resentative waa a page, keeping the senators supplied with bills, informa tion, and tele phone calls. hone calls. iv Then, while IV ttendlng the I attending U n l v e rsity of Nebraska, the Omaha senator served as a proof reader inFrom Mncoin journi. the senate, sev- eral veterans of legislation that are sitting in the new unicameral today can vividly remember the activities of the young man that is now occupying one of the im portant chairs in the state. His in terest aroused while a page, the senator ran against a veteran leg islator in 1925 and amassed some 100 more votes than his demo cratic opponent. Now a member of the rules com mittee, judiciary committee, the committee on committees, and chairman of the committee on commerce and communications, Senator Johnson had done more than this share of the represent ing that is theoretically the duty of every member of the state law makers' body. Believing that poll tics enter too much into the en forcement of laws, the senator was the sponsor of bill No. 210 which will bring the Omaha police out of politics and establish a merit sys tem for selection. Another out standing bill of the north Omaha representative waa No. 314 which puts the Omaha schools ultimately on a cash basis. Being a member of the house of representatives in the two house bodies of 1925, 1931, and 1933, the opinions of the district four repre sentatives are Justly comparable to those of every other outstand ing member of the new body. "Undoubtedly, the one house system has worked better than any two house legislature that we have ever had in the state. We must remember, however, that our new body could be very dangerous without the adequate check that should be desired," the senator stated. Altho not wholly in favor of the unicameral drafts during their be ginnings. Senator Johnson has somewhat changed his mind. He did, however, insist that every bill be given a public hearing and that five days notice be given for all bills before they appear. He main tains that the committee system of the body haa been the most out standing feature of the entire 1937 meet. Disagreeing with a majority of senators that we have Inter viewed, the Omaha senator (one of four) believes that the lobbi est has a definite place in the activities of every legislator. The lobbiest is an expert In his par ticular line, and in most cases, there are representatives for both sides of the question. The busy legislator finds the lobbiest one of the most fruitful sources of information on both aides, Senator Johnson pointed out. In 1925 the senator proposed a short ballot bill that waa almost identical to the bill proposed this year by Senator John Norton. One of his chief desires is to see poli tics taken out of state offices by holding a popular election for only the governor, lieutenant-governor, and the auditor in the executive side of state offices. Senator Johnson is now a law yer in Omaha and Is a graduate of Creighton university. He was a member of the air corps during the World war. Mr. Johnson is a re publican, 39, married, and has two sons and two daughters. "It's Your Move," Politicw Challenges Judiciary Committee (Continued from Page 1.) governing elections and will read you the following passage: "N.o vote shall be solicited at the polls or in the building in which the election is being held during election day. No money shall be spent in behalf of any candidate. No printed, mimeo graphed, typed, or other pub lished material in behalf of any candidate shall be permitted ex cept the Impartial announce ments of the candidates appear ing In the press. Any candidate violating these rules either in person or thru his supporters shall thereby become Ineligible." They will read you this and then await your reply which must come in the form of definite action one way or the other. If you renounce the petition and let the election stand, then you will have defeated anything you have done during the current year. You u-ill not only be renouncing a petition, but the constitution of the student council as well. If you choose to take some action favorable with the peti tioners, it will mean that all candidates affiliated with the liberal faction shall be declared ineligible, which ahall neceasitate a new election or mean the auto matic promotion of the next high in the poll. Whatever ia done you are step ping Into the firing line. If you fiultsdin Bulletin. Corn Cobs will meet for election of officers Wednesday night at 7:30 In Social Science 107. Rules of the new constitution will be In effect. Attendance Is compulsory. Tassel Meeting. Tassels will meet tonight In social science 107 at 7 o'clock. Pershing Rifles. Pershing Riflemen will hold Ini tiation of new members and election of next year's officers at an Important meeting this evening at the Acacia house. remain consistent with previous policy, you will have an entire faction, composed of half the houses on the campus and repre senting all the organized barbs, with which you must do battle. If you choose to let the matter ride, you have another half of the Greek houses and all those who have supported you In the previous campaigns to whom you must explain your action. Yes, It is your move. You will see evidence of supposed illegality, and you will hear pleas that it was done with no realisation of the council restrictions, but you must move if the game is to go on. LIBERAL PLATFORM (Continued from Page 1.) until their terms of office com mence before making full use of their capabilities. We condemn most heartily the . use of the spoils system in the ' apportionment of political plums. The liberal candidates will not be bound by party ties and will be free to make their appointments upon the basis of merit and not political affiliation. SUCH A SIT UATION HAS NOT EXISTED DURING THE PAST YEAR. The party depracates all political combinations among student or ganizations, and which attempt by understanding and compromise to monopolize and control any phase of campus politics and elections. The liberal party promises to take active measures to expose such combinations and destroy this e evil. With the foregoing thoughts In mind, we propose to inaugurate and fulfill the following platform if elected to office: (1). TO MAKE THE STU DENT BOOKSTORE MEAN SOMETHING TO THE STU DENT BODY. Although it was promised that a co-operative book shop would bring a savings to the students of this university, such has not been the case. We have a bookstore, but its guaranteed advantages have fallen by the wayside. We promise to obtain a student voice in its government and thereby to maintain a constant reflection of student desires in that now mean- Ingless institution. (2). TO HOLD MORE AND BETTER STUDENT FORUMS. These interesting gatherings were promised to the students by the Progressive faction last year. and one, and only one, was held. That was the isolated example of accomplishment which the op position has to uphold Its boastful platform of last spring. That oneA forum was interesting and enjoyl able, and such an educational I pastime should be encouraged. h the muck-raking politicians now in office cannot do so, we of the liberal party can and will. (3). TO ORGANIZE AND . MAINTAIN A UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY AND CONTACT BUREAU. Here again, the penny politi cians of the Progressive party have fallen down. They promised an organization of this nature last May and nothing tangible re sulted. The university deserves and needs support, and that sup port can be obtained only thru a consistent program of propaganda which will awaken and hold the constant interest of alumni and outsiders. This bureau would also work to gain support in the ranks of the unicameral legislators a support which is badly needed and which, if obtained, would prove Immensely beneficial to ths growth and development of our institution. (4). Although campus social affairs are submitted to the stu dents with the promise of worth while music, organizations hava constantly "princes of rhythm and swing- turn out to be nothlnr but a well known leader waving his oawn before 12 or 14 pick-me-ups who are utter strangers to each other before their performance. The liberal party pledces Itself and Its candidates to work toward obtaining the type of orchestrss inai nave been promised but never delivered. (5). Lastly, the liberal Dartv pledges itself to the nrotection of the interests of all concerned. We have nominated men of high cal iber and capability from "fraterni ty row" to safeguard the rights or me amiiated students, and we have submitted the candidacies of the outstanding men in the unaf filiated ranks to heln the "barb- cause. Quoting once again from last Thursday's Nebraskan edito- rial, "possibilities In the field of organization among the unaffil- iaiea students are endless." have nominated men who will strive to enrich university life by harvesting in that cartieular field t bf possibilities. We have given you men of merit and worth; men who will stand aolidlv be hind the planks which we hava proposed; and men who will worK at all times to promote the best Interests of the university and its student body. They are the best men available, and they stand for platform which la deaerving of your support. THEREFORE PUT THE RIGHT-THINKING MEN A.ND THE RIGHT-THINKING POLICES IN OFFICE TUESDAY BY VOTING LIBERAL. Regular Leaded Bronze GASOLINE 15.0c IEOLMS 14th at W