Thursday, Tanuary II, 195!
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
S
'i
i f
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Loyalty Oath. ...
The loyalty oath bugaboo has returned to haunt the
Nebraska state legisltors in the form of a "loyalty" oath
proposed by Sen. W. J. Williams. The proposed bill would
require all college and university teachers, public school
teachers and county officers and employees to declare
loyalty to the constitution of the United States and of Ne
braska. Though Sen. Williams' bill does not specifically
mention the communist party, the effect would be the
creation or an anti-communist oath.
So we are back to the old question of academic free
dom, and whether the requirement of such oaths represent
an infringement on tne constitutionally estaousnea ireeaom
of political belief and thought.
The controversy of loyalty oaths is not a new one to
vv 4-1 ,,..liii!f!iii A Va TTniirATaitir ef California
a battle has been going on since the Spring of 1949 over a
requirement by the Cal Board of liegents that lacuity mem
bers sign an oath declaring they are not members of the
communist party. The controversy has resulted in bitter
attacks on the part of the faculty members, the Regents,
nrl newtmaners. in a eeneral name calling campaign. And
the result has been that a handful of California faculty
members have been dismissed because of their refusal to
sign the oath.
The question to consider is not whether there are
communists in state positions, but rather whether the
signing of the loyalty oath would accomplish its purpose
in bringing subservsive elements out into the open. It is a
long established tradition that freedom of thought is basic
to the academic freedom of the schools of the United States.
If such a loyalty oath as Sen. Williams proposes is adopted,
it would represent a restriction on that right to private
political belief.
As A. T. Anderson, a University professor, points out
In a column on this page, "According to supposedly accurate
F.B.I estimates the communists comprise far less than one
percent of the population of the United States . . . probably
99 percent of the communists are known to the proper
authorities." Even this 99 percent represents a minute
portion of the American population. The tactics of the
communist party have been shown to be based for the
most part on infiltration rather than outright declaration
of their stand.
It is ridiculous to assume that by enacting a loyalty
oath the state of Nebraska. could uncover the reds ( if there
are any), in its government and institutions. It is more
than likely that the communists which do exist would be
among the first to sign the oath, since to them the honor
on which the oath is based is of no significance. It is the
people who honestly believe in freedom of expression as
established in the principle of academic freedom who would
suffer from such an oath. And even if everyone signed the
oath, what would be proved? Simply that the people in
the colleges, universities and governmental offices of the
state cannot be trusted to be loyal without signing an oath.
The danger of such an oath lies in its possible effect
on theintegrity of-the institutions whose members are
forced to sign it. As some faculty members of the Uni
versity of California have said, "The damage is greater
than the loss of these men (the faculty members fired by
the Cal Regents) , whose efforts to defend academic free
dom have cost them their jobs. Far greater damage is
represented by a faculty so intimidated that, contrary to
their principles they accept the policy which the oath is
designed to implement, and in addition assume the respon
. sibility of enforcing the policy. A great university has been
transformed into an institution where intimidation and
suspicion are stifling free inquiry and proper instruction."
It is not an exaggeration to say the same situation
might arise at the University of Nebraska if the legislature
votes to enact the Williams "loyalty" oath.
If the legislature wants to weed out the communists
from the state, they should attack the problem from an
other position. A loyalty oath is not the answer. n.c.
Council Writes Letter
To Dean T. J. Thompson
Dr. T. J. Thompson
Dean of Student Affairs
University of Nebraska
Dear Sir:
The University moral code Is real and important to all students,
Tt Rctn un the limits and measures of University conduct. It is in
force with the approval of the highest law-making bodies respon
sible for this Institution.
Therefore, the University of Nebraska Student Council urges
you and your staff to continue to enforce rigidly, by every means
at your disposal, those laws which deal with student conduct.
We urge you to continue your attempts to ferret out and deal
harshly with members of such organisations as T.N.E. and Red Dot.
We urge you, for the good of the student body and the future of
this University, to ignore pressures within and without this Uni
versity which seek to coddle such organizations, to protect their
members and to belittle their violations of acceptable organizations
whose national constitutions prohibit membership in such groups by
helping them to find and reveal members involved In such ac
tivities. Furthermore, we recommend permanent expulsion for those
students judged guilty by appropriate faculty bodies of such viola
tions as physical violence, cheating, drunkenness, destruction of
property; and membership or perpetuation of such groups as T.N.E.
and Red Dot.
The student body will no longer tolerate such violations. They
have only served to cheapen the reputation that a fine University
has earned throughout the past years. They have been damaging
to the prestige and character of our state educational institution.
Members of the
Student Council
Registration Routine
Simplified by Hoover
mm
By Bossy
Something moo has been added
around the Ag Campus. I, Bossy
the cow, am now writing my
own column, for one day, at least.
First, let me tell you how I
got this won
derful opportunity.
I was stand
ing around in
my own cozy
stall, minding
my own busi
ness, when my
keeper came
around, and
like all keep
ers around
here, started
talking to me.
Bossy
.'- NU
Bulletin Board
Thursday
Religious Welfare Council
meeting,' 6 p.m. in Colonial Room,
YMCA.
Ag Ec club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Kec. Room, Ag Union.
Trl-K club meeting 7:30 p.m.
Crops Lab.
Block and Bridle club meeting,
7:15 p.m., 208 Animal Husbandry
HalL
Voc Ac Ass'n. meeting, 7:30
p.m., 303 Ag Hall. Constitution
will be approved and keys
awarded.
Inter Varsity Fellowship, X
meeting, 7:30 p.m. Room 313,
Union.
Society of American Military
Engineers Meeting previously an
nounced for tonight at 7:30 p.m.
has been cancelled.
Friday
Square Dance Club, 7-9 p.m.
Ag College Activities.
Syracuse Probes
Honor Exam Use
The establishment of a stu
dent honor system as a remedy
for cheating Is being considered
at Syracuse university.
A study of "student feeling"
on campus matters is being
made by the Universnty Senate
Committee, on Student Morale.
The committee believes that as
itudents do not really want to
cheat, the honor system might
be a solution to the problem.
Mere policing, they believe,
can't eliminate all cheating, but
it can discourage it by making
it hard to do.
Department
Plans Preview
Of Languages
Any student taking French or
Spanish who feels unsure about
the verbs or adjectives or any
other grammar, may find help at
the review sessions being con
ducted by the romance languages
department.
Remaining French review ses
sions are:
Thursday, Jan. 1 1 interroga
tive pronouns, Karl Pond, in
structor; 5 p. m., Room 205, Bur
nett hall.
Friday. Jan. 12 relative pro
nouns and reflexive verbs,
Daphne Adams, instructor; 5 p
m., Room 205, Burnett hall.
Monday, Jan. 15 imperfect
tense. Dr. Emile V. Telle, instruc
tor; 5 p. m., Room 205, Burnett
hall.
Tuesday, Jan. 16 free ques
tion session, Dr. Charles Cole
man, instructor; 5 p. m., Room
205, Burnett hall.
Soanish review sessions are:
Thursday, Jan. 11 position of
nersonal pronouns with verbs.
Sebastian Srjaenuolo, instructor
4 t. m.. Room 208. Burnett hall
Friday, Jan. 12 possessive and
demonstrative adjectives and
pronouns. Ida Schmidt, instruc
tor; 5 p. m., Room 208, Burnett
hall.
Monday, Jan. 15 relexives
verbs and passive voice, Mrs
Doris McMurray, instructor; 4 p,
m.. Room 208. Burnett hall.
Tuesday. Jan. 16 instructors
will make arrangements with
students in their classes for in
dividual help and to answer
questions.
In going through the never
ending routine of semester regis
tration many students see only
the confusion, think only of their
individual problems and never
stop to understand the mechan
ism required for so complex a
procedure.
Little do students realize how
fortunate they are in comparison
with students registering in 1946.
Those were the days when the
process took from four to six
weeks.
In '46 Dr. Hoover, assistant
Registrar, took over the regis
tration procedure. After survey
ing the situation, Dr. Hoover be
came aware that "University stu
dents were being pushed around
during registration."
It is Dr. Hoover's contention
that students should be treated
as future state taxpayers, future
members of the Board of Re
gents, future University profes
sors and as potential directors of
all University activities and pol
icies. 'Unfortunate' Attitude.
The general attitude of most
universities towards students is
considered "unfortunate" by Dr.
Hoover. This attitude is one ot
disinterest regarding students
and their problems.
Dr. Hoover leeis the NeorasKa
students are served well by the
University agencies and served
courteously.
This semester's registration
went very well, according to Dr.
Hoover. The assignment com
mittee extended every possible
courtesy to the students and very
few students were discourteous
or lost their tempers during the
procedure.
"The student snouio De treated
as a customer of the University,
and treated as any reputable con
cern in downtown Lincoln would
treat their customers, said
Hoover.
Retaliation.
The University's policy of
courtesy towards the students has
resulted, said Dr. Hoover, in a
direct retaliation of the same
courtesy by the students towards
faculty members, registration of
ficials and administration oi-ficials.
The Assignment committee,
which is composed or .Lincoln
housewives, mostly faculty wives,
has, a keen appreciation and un
derstanding of the problems that
coniront tne university uu iu
students, Hoover commented.
The registration efficiency re
sulting from Dr. Hoover's inter
est and research on the problem
has been stepped up consider
ably during the past four years.
During his first year of hand
ling the job, Dr. Hoover designed
new equipment, worked on spec
ial problems and made plans to
revise the whole system the fol
lowing year.
Specially Deslgnea tquipmen.
Most of the counters, stools,
chairs, tables have been designed
by Dr. Hoover to make the work
easier for the Assignment com
mittee.
Any person who hands out th?
class cards never has to leave
his stool or to reach very far
in order to hand a card to a stu
dent. Dr. Hoover believes that one of
JltsL (Daily OMaoaAcuv
Mambet
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-EIGHTH TEAB
n nan Nabraakaa tt publish by tha students & the Umvri.u ot Ns-
tt MiSmS "iFS ? ell !ol o. tt.. Board that P"bllc.tlona, under
tu lurtsdWtU TsnaU ba tnt from editorial eeniorstilp ? tha part of tha Board.
S? on tea part of any member ot the faculty ot the On varsity
tha SUM of Tba Dally Nebraska are personally responsible for what they aay
An nm mmntm tm bm Drinted.
. . mm kfl MmMte fMllftA. OT 18.00 fOT
Mm eolieite year. 4.00 mailed. Single copy c. ruoiianeo owiy ""r"'
!m wwp &ordy and Sundays. Taxations and examination Mriode and one
Cnw dnrinl the month of Annint by the University of Nebraska onder the aosw
tmmnm "" phii.tln. Kntorrd as Hecond Class Matter at
the greatest aids in speeding up
registration involves less tiring
work for the Assignment com
mittee. He tries, by constantly
revising the equipment, to keep
the workers rested and more
able to help the students with
registration difficulties.
Increased Efficiency.
The overlooked details are ex
tremely important in increasing
registration efficiency, Hoover
believes. An example of such a
detail: Dr. Hoover had any ta
bles that had to be placed at the
door of registration moved back
five feet from the door. Hoover
said that this removed a tre
mendous bottleneck from regis
tration. All of the equipment cases are
numbered and are moved in and
out of the registration hall in
the Militaiy and Naval Science
building in order. The card
cases are on wheels and partially
collapsible.
At the end of each registration
period the cases are closed up
with the cards in them and
rolled back into a storage room.
Before the next registration the
cards are removed and the new
cards inserted. The cases are
practically dust and moisture
free.
Storage Room.
All of the registration equip
ment is stored between semes
ters in a ten by twelve foot stor
age room. It seems like an im
possibility for so many chairs,
tables, counters, signs, card cases
and forms to be stored in such
a space. But Dr. Hoover says
that the impossible has become
possible and the work is done
in thirty minutes.
At the end of each registration
every one of the University who
is concerned with each student's
progress and plans, is sent copies
and records of the registration
information.
The registration procedure has
been shortened, simplified and
made more efficient for the ben
efit of all University students.
via Inn ut tne Ummini on bmiw ruiTO.TOw". -- - -- .
aha rant Office In Uiienln, Nebraska, undrr Ael of c-onsress, marcn . "' T""
i spertal ratTe postaae provided for Id Section 1108. 4e at Centres, af October
a. un. an tool-lied September 10. 1922.
EDITORIAL
Bntea Kennedy
F-ditor i.. Ni-mm Oinbbnek. Jerry Warren
joaa Knitter. Rent AxtoU. Betty Dee Weaver,
Glenn Bosenqniit, Tom Blsche
- Bill Mnndell
n porta "
As. Sport Editor
reatnra Ml tor
At IWItor
Mirty Kdltor
Jrlaoafln Editors
News Kditors
raotogimpbar ,
Jim Kostal
Jem Bailey
Res Messersmltk
Vaa Valkenbart
. .... Bod KlttS
BU8ITTESS
Baelness Manaff
ss't Buslnee Manafere
tilrenlatlon Manager ...
NlKbt News i-Ultur
Jack Cohen. Chock Burmeliter,
Ted Randolph
Bob Belchenbaeb
. ... Al Biessint
Tom Blsche
Fee Payment
Schedules
Announced
Because of the new Veterans
Administration law. all students
who wish to add or drop a sub
ject must do so before noon on
Wednesday, Feb. 17. Previously
one could add or drop at any
time during the semester.
Also if a student must gain
admission to a particular class
which is closed, he must obtain
special permission and a card
from the instructor of the course.
Payment of fees - will be in
Grant Memorial hall on Jan. 23
for A to L and Jan. 23 for M to Z.
Jan. 29 has been set aside for
dropping and adding hours at
th. Military and Naval Science
building. Students need only the
written permission of their ad
visers and can complete me pro
cedure in a short time.
After that date it will be nec
essary to see one's adviser, dean
of his college and finally, the
Registrar. The fee for dropping
or adding is the same $2.50.
In discussing the new ruling,
Dr. Floyd Hoover, assistant reg
istrar and director of admissions,
said that "whatever applies to the
veteran' must also apply to the
non-vets in school."
Fellowships,
Positions Open
In Polio Work
National foundation fellow'
ships are available to predoctor-
al and postdoctoral students in
terested in research or teaching
in fields related to the problems
of infantile paralysis.
Both types of fellowships cov
er at least one year's work, and
may be considered for renewal
Postdoctoral cover from one to
three years with renewal de
pending upon the candidate's
previous training and program
Tuition and pay will be given
predoctoral candidates. Postdoc
toral will receive higher wages.
Dependencies will be consider in
eciding the amount of the pay.
Eligibility includes U. S. citi
zenship and sound health. Pre-
med applicants must be candi
dates for an M.D., Ph.D. or
equivalent. Postdoctoral appli
cants must be able to fill these
stipulations now.
Candidate selection will be
made by a fellowship committee
composed of leaders in the field
of professional education. The
title "Fellow of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis" will be given to the success
ful candidates.
Additional information and
sample application blanks are
available in the office of the
graduate dean, which is in Room
111 Social Science Building. Com
plete information about salifi
cations and applications may be
obtained from: Division for Pro
fessional Education, National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, 120 Broadway, New York 5,
N. Y.
After we revived him, he
gasped, "What did you say?"
I again replied, "What's a'
matter, ya crazy or something;
I told you I was just fine."
Then, there was really excite
ment! Everyone came around to
look at me, because, aft;r sil, I
was a celebrity, wasn't I?
Talent scouts, press agents, re
porters, all sorts of famous peo
ple came to see me. I was really
becoming a wheel on campus.
My social life really zoomed
to a moo high too. At the Farm
and Home show out here ta Ag,
I was the biggest success of all.
But, I was udderly disgusted at
how Jealous some of my girl
friends took my success.
I went to the Sno-Ball with
a celebrity too. Elmer, the
famous mouse, took me. We had
a fabulous time and we were the
hits of the dance. Ah, it's won
derful to be differeent.
Success has made me more
conscious of my looks than ever
before. I am now wearing my
tail in a feather bob with a little
pink ribbon to emphasize my
beautiful coif. I get a weekly
manicure and finger wave now
too. I'm really becoming a well
dressed personality around these
parts.
.
I have been initiated into our
exclusive animal sorority out
here. It's called the Pi Iota
Gamma house or the PIG house
Jo those who know us familiarly.
Like all other houses, we have
our parties and social functions.
We had a little get-together last
month that turned out to be a
howling success. We danced to
the "Cow-Cow Boogie," and had
our favorite food to eat: alfalfa
on rye, corn fritters, and of
course, our favorite thirst
quencher, water (fooled ya',
didn't I).
Well, I'm off again to the social
whirl. I'm going skating with
Ferdinand out here at the Trac
tor Testing grounds along with
some of our mutual larm yara
friends.
So, until next time you're out
at Ag, or the next time you hear
from me (via cowlumn or other
wise), I'll be seeing you.
Two Engineers
Read Papers
About Tunnels
Keith Cossairt and John Nixon,
mechanical engineering students,
presented a student paper on tne
"Aero-Dynamic Smoke Tunnel"
at the ASME meeting held last
night in Richards lab.
The aero-dynamic smoke tun
nel stemmed from an idea pre
sented by Professor Ludwickson
in his course on fluid mechanics.
The smoke tunnel took about 300
working hours to construct at a
cost of about $20. The retail price
of a smoke tunnel is about $500.
The tunnel is a visual aid in
demonstrating air flow in two
dimensions about certain objects.
By observing the airflow pat
tern around or through proto
types we can determine the prop
er design of the full sized models.
It is possible to view the vena
contracta of an orifice, eddy cur
rents, Bernoulli's Principle and
the air flow about air-craft wings
at various angles of attack, and
to present the basic principles of
fluid flow.
"Smoke is generated by the com
bustion of red phosphorus to
form phosphorus pentozide which
is introduced into the air streams
from a streamlined strut having
20 tubes projecting from the
trailing edge. The velocity of
the air stream can be varied from
zero to 40 miles per hour and
is regulated by a blower.
An Engineer's Week business
meeting followed the presenta
tion of the papers.
Freshman and sopnomore me
chanical engineering students
were special guests at the meet
ing.
fUaJL
a
!2L anxL OisuvA,
This eninmn ! written at the reiitiest of the Kdltnr of The Dully Nebraska,, but
Is Intended to reflect no other opinion than that of the author.)
w J
WM 4
Anderson'
By A. T. Anderson
In this final edition of "News
and Views" I want to drop the
ibpersonal, objective tone of
previous articles, and write as
one American to another. This
article will
not deal with
the news, but
will touch
upon the ef
fact of that
news upon us
all.
. I am one of
those who is
becoming 1 n
cre a s i n g 1 y
d I s t urbed at
the evidence
nf hvstpria on
all sides. The malady has not
escaped the university communi
ty. It has had a deleterious ef
fect upon the work of you stu
dents, and it may well have
affected even the teaching per
sonnel. Unless we are careful,
the 1950's wnl be known to his
torians of the future as the
"ulcer age" in the same way that
the '20s have been identified
(quite flippantly, to be sure, as
the "aspirin age." If all of this
is evidence of our immaturity,
we have no right to shoulder the
burdens of world responsibility
which history has handed to us
at this hour.
Are you afraid of military
service?
Well, bear In mind that you
aren't being singled out for par
ticular mistreatment. There are
a few of us who got a bit of the
same a few years ago, and we
learned to recognize it as not
only a duty but a responsibility.
This isn't the kind of a world
for which we fought, but rro war
yet has produced that kind of a
world. Tragic as it may be, no
war will. What you are called
upon to do is swell our real
power please, God, not to be
36 Contestants
Enter Union
Bridge Contest
I pass, bye, two hearts these
are not song titles, but opening
bids of the players in the bridge
tournament held in the Union
game room Jan. 9 and 10.
Many spectators turned out to
watch players at the tables in
the bridge contest. Although"
women are noted for continually
attending bridge patries, it ap
pears the men take the field
when it really gets down to busi
ness, for there were more men
than women signed up to play
in the tournament.
Mitchell System
The games were played from
4 to 6 p. m. and every hand dealt
was played. Contestants fol
lowed the Mitchell System of
rules and players set hands.
Prior to the tourney, tourna
ment director gave bridge in
structions to those who were just
learning or who wanted to im
prove their game of bridge. The
tournament is sponsored by the
Union Recreation committee.
Winners will be chosen ac
cording to the team getting the
highest score, rather than single
winners. The University is in the
Western zone of the national
tourney. On completition of this
tournament there will be an op
portunity to submit entries to
the Big Seven tournament.
Colorado Champs.
Last year the Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament was won by
the University of Colorado. Neil
Atkinson and Steven Plansburg
were the Nebraska winners.
The Intercollegiate Contract
Bridge Tournament originated
on the east coast in 1940, and it
is now a nation-wide program
culminating in the awarding of
a national championship title annually.
used and to act as a deterrent
against aggression where our
vital security is involved, while
we seek meanwhile for a peace
ful settlement of the Issues and
a general liquidation of military
power everywhere. This Is a
gamble. It may work. Certainly
nothing else has to the moment.
9
Are you afraid of communism
in this country?
If so, get a grip on yourself!
According to supposedly accurate
F.B.I, estimates the communists
comprise far less than one per
cent of the population of the
United States. A successful
communist . revolution would
only be possible if: (1) They
were concentrated In force, and
(2) They were able to seize the
bulk of the instruments of force
the military, the national
guard units, and the police. Do
you think for a moment that that
is presently possible or conceiv
able in the future? Bear in mind
that probably 99 per cent of the
communists are known to the
proper authorities. And they
comprise a pathetic minority
among the great mass of the
loyal American people. Just
think for a moment how thor
oughly surrounded you are by
your friends, and quit looking
for commies under the bed. On
that score, none of us have any
thing to fear.
Are you afraid of Russia?
If so you are thoughtlessly un
derestimating the strength of
your own country, and eaually
overestimating the strength "of
the Soviet Union. Of course there
is a chance for war, but it can
not for a moment be defined
presently as probable. Our pres
ent defense program is built on
the logic of the possible, not the
hysteria of the probable. None
of us has any reason to "or
a quiet, comfortable world, but
neither need we expect imminent
global conflict.
' Are you afraid of your na
tional leadership?
Well, don't try to find -any
comfort from the many other
voices crying in the wilderness.
Decisions are made by human
beings, and human beings are
fallible, but there is every rea
son to believe that present de
cisions are being made upon the
best advice and best information
that it is possible to obt-'n.
There is no reason to believe that
there is any conspiracy afoot to
keep the best brains in humil1'
ing isolation. More of us need
to acquire a bit of the solid sU'ff
of which George C. Marshall is
made.
see
Are you afraid of atomic anni
hilation? Analyze your own thinking.
The human urge to survive is
just as strong among peoples the
wnrlH mmr Jnct rpmpmlvr that
the lights went out all over the i
world in 1939 (as they had done f
In icnlatorl inetannoc fnr pn I
turies) but humanity survived.
And we are not alone in wanting
it to survive. Stalin himself
would prefer to die in his bed.
Even this crisis will pass and
you will then undertake . some
civilian responsibility. What you
do now may make a great deal
of difference to your future.
Make the time count. This is the
time for decision and work and
normal recreation, and don't
hypocritically insist that only sex
or liquor can mitigate your
martyrdom. And if all this
doesn't work out, I'll see you
"over there."
HALF-PRICE
January Clearance on
Boxed Stationery and Notes
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Straet
Campus Solves
Thirst Problems
A new way to spend your
dimes has been installed in the
library.
It is a new coffee and Coca
Cola vending machine. Coca
Cola price has inflated to 10
cents everywhere.
The Union will be the official
dispensing agency for the ma
chines. , Ten machines have been
ordered but only five are
available at present.
The second machine will go to
the Law college; the third, Milr
tary Science building; fourth,
Burnett hall; and fifth, Men's
dorm.
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 NORTH 14TII STREET
km fit - ip ln
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If.
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i2S'aiiii1o.i"SaM'H--' .... xmmKMmtmmmnmMtT'mmmi.itir !mmsuv0tmsvaM
Aiiocicted Student) Memorial BiiUdixt mm" V
I VmlMwlr ml Wmamlmmtmrn. - fC5? 1
...Mill:,. Sultl; Whintien , I ' f)flS VfS&S-
CDOTtfFo m '
The Associated Students Memorial
ynion Building is one of the favor
ite on-the-campus haunts of student
at the tlniversity of Washington.
That's because the Union Building
is a friendly place, always full ol
the busy atmosphere of college
life. There is always plenty of ice
cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in
university gathering apots every
where Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
lOTTUD UNDK AUTHORITY Or TH! COCA-COLA COMPAHY IT
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN. NEBS.
C 1951, Ths Cata-Colo Comaaay
i
4 1 S
