PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, May 14, 1951
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Editorial Comment
Tlie Rag Congratulates ...
DEAN T. J. THOMPSON His determined ef- life. FARMERS FAIR and COLL-AGI-FUN
4nr. 4 .n Tha vi, TTn.iW. BOARDS Members were chosen last week at an
... ,. . . . . all Ag campus election to serve on the two boards
existence from University history marks one of GE0RGE COBEL new stu.
the most forward and commendable steps taken dent Council president, other Council members
on the issue In many years. The ultimate in con- and hold over members who have a tremend-
gratulatlons is deserved by Dean Thompson and ous task facing them, next year and this week,
all other Btudents and organizations STUDENT The Council also merits credit for their investfga
COUNCIL, INNOCENTS and MORTAR BOARDS tion of honoraries fees, which they are conduct-
that are making a firm stand to rid TNE from ing at present. ROBERT RUPERT, winner of the
campus. Above all, students themselves should national 1951 Sigma Tau scholarship for excel-
be congratulated for their refusal to tolerate any lence in engineering studies. He will be permitted
longer the existence of TNE. The step that stu- to take additional advanced work at the Univer-
dents must take now is strengthened opposition sity of Colorado. Winners of the University
and pressure on fellow students who have seen fit ROTC band keys and band and Gamma Lambda
to knowingly join a group foreign to University officers. Key winners are chosen on the basis of
laws. This is time to increase not lessen pressure interest, service and ability. The 10 University
on the sub-rosa organization's members. students who received fellowships for advanced
The 20 new MORTAR BOARDS and 13 1NNO- study. DR. ARTHUR WESTBROOK and the Uni
CENTS who were masked and tackled Ivy Day. versity choral union for their excellent presents.
Selection to wear the black mask and red hood tion of the opera, "Aida." SENIORS for edging
was based on scholarship and activities for three out the juniors to win the class day competition
rears. VIRGINIA KOCH. May Queen, and her cup. JERRY JOHNSON, Kosmet Klub's new
maid-of-honor, SUSAN REED, and their 14 mem- president, his other officers, and BILL ADAMS,
ber court The honor of sitting in the Ivy Day for being outstanding worker. WILLIAM SAAD,
court was representative of scholarship and par- Cosmopolitan club's new president. JANICE
ticlpation in activities by each individual. MARY CRILLY and SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON for their
MIELENZ, DR. GEORGE ROSENLOF and BILL repeat performance in the annual Delta Sigma Rho
GLASSFORD, new honorary Mortar Board and extemporaneous speaking contest. They were win
Innocents. Their interest in student activities and ners of the cups last year, also. DONALD PULLEN,
welfare was recognized by admission to the two president of the Student Cooperative association,
societies. FARM HOUSE, which was selected as New TASSEL pledges who will take over the
most outstanding this year both in scholarship and job of promoting school spirit next fall. BOB LA
activities. IVY DAY SING WINNERS weeks of SHELLE and STAN SIPPLE, winners of the
endless practice and work were noticeable in all Union activities award for outstanding workers,
numbers. THETA SIGMA PHI pledges the nine New sponsors and" committee chairmen for the
students were recognized for their work in the Union in 1951-52, and the 41 who were honored
journalistic field. PAT BECHAN and her staff as outstanding workers. AWS for efforts in get
which published FIRST GLANCE, off the presses ting suggestions for a revised or modified women's
last week. The magazine will be sent to high point system through their open meetings this
schools to give them a "first glance" at campus Monday.
. W"e writing; for the
I-t"-rrlf Mluma. Letter with "urn
IrturiM" mart b -rompnkr4 by the
?n ! thm thor, Vlrwi eavrrmor In
thii eoJnnia mprMBt th oplnloa of
writer only aaa mot nereuarlly IboM of
tfes ealinr.
Constitution Stage Set
To the Editor:
The stage is set.
The Daily Nebraskan has
started the constitutional ball
WeeJx's Mews in Heview
Shortage Starts
While economic stabilizer Eric
Johnson predicted that real in
flation will start next fall, Presi
dent Truman announced a def
nite plan for a third World War
which will cause a civilian goods
shortage of expanding military
production.
In a speech for some2400 Indus
rolling -md has sponsored and I trialists attending a meeting of
organize an open forum. This the interior department's indus
iorum. to be held at 7:30 P.m. trv nnin m. Tv,,mon om th.
T 1 ' . . ... ... "J ..... OUU
iUMuaj, iniwom 3io oi me oiu-. u.S. must:
cent union, wm give Dotn siaes i. Build up enough military
tviivntuuij 10 express strength to convince Russia to
views on the new Council by- put an end to World War III
law,s- plans.
Many students will go to the. 2. Prepare to mobilize quickly
polls this week, voting for some- for a war ln case the Kremlin
thing they know little or nothing does piUnge into a worid war.
S . , u Mr Truman said military and
The Student Council has ac-, civilian defense experts have pre
cepted the proposal and will have Dared . concrete clan orwvidin
Two towns with a combined
population of 29,000 were report
ed virtually leveled. Hundreds
perished in a movie house which
was filled to capacity when the
quake struck.
Martial law was imposed to
representatives at this forum,
Thus far, opponents of the con
stitution have given no indication
that they will have a representa-
for bigger armed forces and lay
ing the foundation for complete
mobilization if necessary.
To combat the predicted initia
tive. If the arguments against the tion he stated thafwe must
IT T,v T?'.n . ! Extend controls on prices,
is no reason for there not being a L,.,., jjf j ..r-tu.;
negaUve side exPress the special exemptions.
Any student who refuses to
openly discuss the facts is not do
ing justice to the importance and
scope of the Constitution. Also,
any student who votes without
knowledge of the issues at hand,
is a poor citizen, unfair to the.
University, to the proposal and to By Dick Walsh
himself. I Almost everv organization on
There indeed will be an open.camDus has alreadv nr is nlan.
forum Tuesday evening. Every ming a picnic before school lets
student should attend, listen and 'out.
then decide. Only then will the- Not to be outdone, an all Air
iti-.i! i iL . . . . ' . .
consuiuuon nave reecivea me college picnic is scheduled for
proper auenuon.
Know before you vote.
Sincerely.
Frank Jacobs
3. Maintain prices and wage
controls for the next few years.
3. Levy heavier taxes.
Panama Revolts
Panama TrclHnnf Arnlllfn Ar-
ias was impeached and jailed last i prevent looting and establish
week, in the greatest civil resist- emergency regulations for the
ance movement in Panama's his- handling of the thousands of
tory. I homeless familities.
At least nine persons were
killed and scores wounded after j Korean Front
a bloody lour-hour battle be- 0n tho Korean war front. Mon-
tween Arias's followers and Pan
ama's armed forces.
Arias said he had acted to com
bat communist activity against
the government, stern internal
difficulties and fulfill Panama's
canal obligations.
Vice president Alcibiadcs Arose
mena was named his successor.
Earthquake Strikes
Thousands perished in the
worst earthquake in El Salvador's
history last week.
The Sunday morning earth
quake killed 1,000 deaths in the
destroyed towns of district of
Jucuapa alone.
Ag Campus Clubs Combine
To Hold Picnic on Thursday
Stolen Goods '
Modern 'Ten Commandments'
Easier to Follow for Collegians
By Connie Gordon
Out in the Open?
Dear Editor:
The petition being circulated on
the campus by Mr. Picard and his
Thursday, May 17. at 5:30 p.m
on lower campus.
Under the sponsorship of just
about everyone, but financed by
the Ag Union, picnickers are
promised free food, lots of rowdy
the Ivy Day sing
Miss Altinus Tullis, Ag college
music director, has promised to
direct the singing.
Several fires will be lit if it
doesn't rain. Fred Hosterman and
Dale Olson are in charge of strik
ing the matches and gathering
the wood.
The most appropriate kind of
food for a picnic is sponsored
by Jeanne Vierk and Jean
Holmes, both representing the Ag
Union. This includes hot dogs.
Most people these days find it very difficult to
obey the ten commandments; but here are ten
commandments for college students that are guar
anteed easier for you to follow. These command
ments are pilfered from the Hastings Collegian.
...
They wrote, and I quote:
1. Thou shalt not sleep.
2. Thou shalt not be caught with thy mouth
open nor thy transom closed during quiet hours.
3. Thou shalt not, under any condition, open
thy books before midnight.
4. Thou shalt not trouble thyself to make thy
bed, to sweep thy floor, nor to dust thy room,
which is in keeping with the law.
5. Remember thy roommate that she might be
made to suffer the trials and tribulations of thy
most treacherous moods.
6. Thou shalt, at any time, covet they neigh
bors' possessions to use in all emergencies, for
what is thy neighbor's is thine own.
7. Thou shalt love thy teachers as thou lovest
the silver fish within thy closets.
8. Thou shalt make no effort to behold the
presence in class if thy bed is nearer to thy heart
and soul.
9. Thou must, before leaving thy premises,
open the window above the fire escape that tflou
might retnrn at the desired hour.
10. Thou shalt not intoxicate thyself with
strong beverages, nor cuss within thy chambers,
nor smoke thy pipe, nor chew the rag while in
the presence of next year's freshmen."
Amen.
...
The University of Kansas has a rather different
kind of faculty-student competition. The competi
tion consists of a senior-faculty donkey polo game,
The game has been an annual event for the past
few years, and the winner for the last four years
has been, not the seniors, but the faculty.
. The faculty members of the polo team range all
the way from a prof in economics and a prof in
law to an English instructor and a civil engineer
prof.
Well, may the best . . . win.
So much goods for now. FLASH.
Fourty-Two Organized Houses Elect
New Officers for 1951 School Year
Forty-two organized houses on
campus have elected officers for
next semester. Phi Kappa Phi,
and Delta Upsilon have not held
their elections yet.
ACACIA
Praldent Orval Connor
Vlo-pruldent John Ewlnr
Bocntary Jack Younm
Treasunr Herbert Banien
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Praddant Olen Nelaon
Vlca-prasldmt Frank Sltnrt
ftoentary Bob Bnka
Treasurer Lcwla Lawaon
ALPHA TAD OMEGA
pratidnt Ed Cook
Vlca-prealdent Al Blearing
Secretary Bob Oabome
Trtaaurer not elected
BETA SIGMA PSI
President Richard Bula
Vlce-preaident Albert Wartcbow
Secretary Kenneth Melalnpcer
Treaaurer Delmar Toebben
BETA THETA PI
yrealdant Bill Heln
Vlce-prealdent Keith Mumby
Secretary Bill Mlckeleon
Treaaurer Bill Oreer
BROWN PALACE CO-OP '
President Walter Hoalck
Vlce-preaident Jamea Juatice
Secretary Howard Halght
Treaaurer Lloyd Knapp
COKNHTJ8KES CO-OP
President Jack Lllteraa
Vlee-preeldent Dale Flood
Secretary Ken Von Bamen
Treaaurer Don Nelson
DELTA CHI
President Carl Hayward
Vice-president Warren Andrews
Secretary Claua Uggla
Treasurer ... Bob Smith
DELTA STOMA PHI
President Charles Andersen
Vlce-prealdent Mark Dlttman
Treasurer Don Delli Paoil
DELTA TAU DELTA
President Dick Lander
Vlce-prealdent Don Crook
Secretary Bob Flcke
Treaaurer Howard Pearson
FAKM HOUSE
President Clayton Yeutter
Vlce-preaident Rex Meaaeramlth
Secretary ,. Everett Wiikena
Treaaurer 8tev Eberhart
KAPPA SIGMA
PHI DELTA THETA
President Steve McKenrie
Vice-president Don Wahl
Secretary Bill Farmer
Treasurer Paul Guatafson
PHI GAMMA DELTA
President Don Larsen
Secretary Oule Solem
Treaaurer Jim Corniah
PI KAPPA PHI
President Curtis Venell
Secretary Wallace Loerch
Treasurer Mort Novak
PIONEER HOUSE
President Bill Irby
Vice-president Arnold Peters
Secretary Keneth Rystrora
Treaaurer Harold Heaseltlne
8IGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Prealdent Cy Johnson
Vice-president Joe Olfford
Secretary Kenneth Rystrom
Treasurer Jim Norton
SIGMA ALPHA MTJ
President Leonard Bush
Secretary oene Wohlner
Treasurer Paul Gaiter
SIGMA CHI
President Charles Curtiaa
Vice-president Gene Bruenins;
Secretary Dan Tolman
Treaaurer Eldon 8chafer
SIGMA NU
Prealdent Jim Ponder
Vice-president Don Rauth
Secretary Dale Oaeth
SIOMA PHI EPSILON
President Bill Anderaon
Vlce-preaident Marti Lewis
Secretary Hyle Thlbault
Treaaurer Ted Kratt
TAU KAPPA EPKILON
ALPHA XI DELTA
Prealdent Alice Frampton
Vlce-prealdent Virginia Magdans
Secretary Barbara Mann
Treaaurei Ruth Taylor
CHI OMEGA
Prealdent Jean Fowler
Vlce-prealdent Joan Raun
Secretary Beth Logle
Treaaurer Phyllis Firestone
DELTA DELTA DELTA
President Jeanne Stockstlll
Vice-president Marilyn Clark
Secretary Diane Hlnman
Treasurer Kathy Agnew
DELTA GAMMA
President Marguerite Hughes
Vice-president Sara Devoe
Secretary Midge Van Pelt
Treasurer Elaine Each
GAMMA PHI BETA
Prealdent Juanita Rediger
Vlce-preaident Dorle Carlaon
Secretary Joan Hanson
Treaaurer Nancy Weir
HOWARD HALL
Prealdent Mary Rlcherl
Secretary .... Mary Wagner
Treaaurer ..... Mary Wagner
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
President Kay Carlaon
Vlce-preaident Betty Johnson
Secretary Llla Mae McKlnley
Treasurer Alice Rowe
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
President Jackie Hoas
Vice-president Ann Penner
Secretary Malzie Mohrman
Treaaurer Lealle Oralnger
KAPPA DELTA
Preaidjnt Pat Mcllnay
Vice-preaHent Mary Taylor
Secretary Cecele Benn
Treaaurer Judy Morgan
the fun.
All four organized houses on
Ag campus will have no evening
! meal.
Just a part of the singing en
tertainment will be reproductions
of the FarmHouse, Love hall and
Alpha Gamma Rho numbers in
Chuck Widrnaier . prMtdent Jackie Sorenaon
Prealdent
ilr.- "m ".,n m!? Vice-president Joan Flke
' A.!-? Secretary Mary Russell
Treasurer Lyle Oltman Trea,ur,'r Charlotte Warren
THETA XI
President Leonard Saeton
Vice-president Gerald McCracken
Secretary Andy Boris
Treaaurer
Red Cross Plans
Honors Banquet
Top volunteer workers of the
Nebraska Red Cross college unit
will receive awards at their first
annual banquet Wednesday, May
16, at 6:30 p.m., in Union parlors
A and B.
Awards will be presented by
president, Joan Hanson. Work
ers were rated on the basis of
initiative, leadership, cooperation
dependability.
Harold Hill, director of the
Lancaster county Red Cross unit
will speak to the group. Members
of the county chapter will , be
guests at the banquet.
Jack Vant will sing and Jo
Berry will give an acrobatic
dance.
ASME Members
To Hear Speaker
"Gas Turbines and Jet Propul
sion" will be the topic of S. W.
Mikulka when he speaks to the
University unit of American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers
Wednesday.
Mikulka, an engineer for Gen
eral Electric, will speak at 7:15
p.m., Room 216, Richard lab, at
the regular ASME meeting.
Presentation of awards will be
held at the meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
sineine and Dlentv of fun!
Alpha Zeta honorary for men Potato chips, marshmallows and
that meets Thursday night has ice cream.
uwceuiwioiy nromis ed tn delav the meetine Only a few of the games are
rilrfnhii nvrfns ntil after 8 p.m. to give its soft ball, sack racing, spoon rae
Slfvfffi members a chance to get in on ling and more.
a ill ilic IBiuva v. M.w
Innocent society of this past year.
This furore was exemplified by
the protesting letter by Mr. Raun,
past president of the society.
The petition is a very unassum
ing piece of material. It does not
advocate a point system or any
other system. But, it does say that
some concrete plan should be
adopted to at least aid the society
in picking the most eligible men
for our senior honorary. .
Instead of the Dast society at
tempting to quell this so called
"uprising" by creating an uproar
of its own, it should come out in
public and explain the basis for
picking its membership, very lew
people seem to know the stand
ards by which they select new
members. If there is no set poucy,
it is high time one was developed
and made Dublic. After all. this is
a student honorary to which all
male students, are initially elig'
ible.
If the present method of selee
tion is entirely democratic, en
tirely without politics and entirely
fair, there have been some
strange twists of democracy and
fairness over the past several
vears. including this year,
The Student Council should feel
directed bv this petition to inves
tigate the Innocents Society, ine
council has investigated almost
everything else this year, but it
seems that this honorary has
either political or congressional
sanctuary, so to speak, in the
council.
In The Daily Nebraskan some
time back, there was a list of the
honoraries on the campus ana
what initiation fees they paid and
what they went for. There was no
evidence that the Innocents So
ciety was also investigated, or are
thev immune?
"If there is nothing below the
board, Innocents, let's come out in
public with information on your
selection procedure."
If there is, you are only fooling
yourselves, because there is noth
ing more despicable than a dis
honorable honorary in the eyes of
everyone.
Yours for more information,
Interested.
day, U.N. forces attacked at
both ends of fie :o-mile front
and tank patrols rumbled unop
posed tnto strategic Chunchon at
the eerier.
The communists retreated ex
cept oil the western .nd eastern
ends of the front. Captured Ko
rean officers stated that there
would be no further communist
offensive.
Tuesday, U.N. forces again met
litle opposition. However, there
were reports of communist build
ups north of the 30th parallel on
the east-central front and below
the central front.
Wednesday, fifty enemy jets
were ruined below the Manchur
ian border by the greatest U.S.
armada of the Korean war. Half
of the 100 enemy jets hidden in
a camouflaged airfied at Sinuiju
in northwest Korea were de
stroyed. Hundreds of communists troops
died under the deluge of bombs,
rockets, bullets and jelly bombs.
Thursday, U.N. troops routed
out 5,000 reds from a flanking
threat to Seoul. Communists
abandoned Inje and patrols con
tinued rolling through Chunchon.
Friday, red resistance was
strengthened from red reserve
sctreaming into areas along the
western and central fronts. Allied
bombers ran ito heavy anti-aircraft
in attacks on a buildup in
the Kapyong area.
MacArthur Policies
In the investigation of MacAr
thur's dismissal, Secretary Mar
shal, told the senate that MacAr
thur's policies threatened to leave
the U.S. without allied aid.
In a nationwide speech, Presi
dent Truman told the nation that
an A-bomb attack is possible but
it would be more likely under the
policies of Gen. MarArthur.
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Emboued, Engraved
At low as $10 for 100 sets
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Weldon Gives Tipg
On Fertilizing Trees
To fertilize trees adequately a
complete fertilizer of relatively
high nitrogen and low phosphor
us content should be broadcast
uniformly under and beyond the
spread of the branches, accord
ing to Dr. M. D. Weldon, Exten
sion soils specialist at the University.
Where there is no grass, ne
says, tne ierunzer snouia oe
hoed or raked into the top inch
or two of soil. If the tree is sur
rounded by grass, he advises,
the fertilizer application should
be in addition to that usually
applied for the grass.
urer; and Shirley Keevert, Historian.
Lucy Snyder will be the club s
AUF representative.
Amikita Chooses
Ross New Prexy
Janet Ross was elected presi
dent of the Amikita club, social
organization for Ag women.
Dorothy Jacobson is the new
vice president: Janet Lynch, sec
retary; Margaret Harmon, treas-
Main Features Start
State: "If This Be Sin," 1:00,
3:24, 5:48, 8:12, 10:36. "The Great
Plane Robbery, z:zz, :, r.u,
9:35.
Varsity: "Second Woman," 1:47,
3:45, 5:43, 7:41, 9:39.
Husker: "Never A Dull Mo
ment," 1:00, 4:03, 7:06, 10:05.
"Wagonmaster," 2:33, 5:36, 8:39.
The
BEACH
SWIM-SKATE-RIDE-PLAY
F
Next Saturday
s Day
Get Reduced
Ride Tickets at
Your Ked's Dealer
R
E
E
Admission
Parking
Picnic
Grounds
Bus Service from 10th & O
Dennis Mltchem I Treasurer
Larry Nordln , President
Kenneth Oh man Vice-president
.... Jack Davis I Secretary . . . .
. . . Alan Curtis Treasurer
President
Vlce-prealdent
Secretary . . . .
Treasurer . . .
XOBSIS HOUSE
President John Woortln President . . .
Vice-president Maurice Lodwis; I Vlce-prealdent
Secretary Dentil Dyer Secretary ...
Treaaurer Al Kramer I Treasurer ...
H BETA PHI
President ... ... Mary Ann Orundman
Vice-president Beverly Larsen
Secretary Vary El Ine Day
Traaaurar tlnrhara Rfnfirl(H
D-..M..,. P .... SIOMA DELTA TAU
vE; iL.n,- r Le08chml,dt Prealdent Sylvia Kraane
' Jr.ry "J" Vlce-prealdent Davlda Kartman
p?UWaH T?"K Salary Roaanna Locke
Treasurer Steve Eberhart Tr,aaurer Louise Stem
ALPHA CHI ?E?At ! SIGMA KAPPA
v, ":,a:1 luixanein ajoooie pr,ldent Barbara Bredthauer
lfiS!:fJ!!ldent Frances Hr."n vice-president Elisabeth Roirere
" Nancy Button secretary Patricia Sheldon
Treaaurer Carol Shepman Treaaurer Martha Stratbucker
ALPHA OMICRON PI
TOWNE CLUB
ALPHA PHI
Cathteen Cox u.im ahr!. RAn.h..jn.
Kuthryn Swingle j Vlce-prealdent " . . . Doris Kendle
i . , I Secretary Janice Brown
Nancy Davis Treasurer Jane Hetherlngton
Fhlrley Ransdell Prealdent
Marilyn Coupe , Vlce-prealdent
Magaret Neville Secretary . , . .
, . . . . Beth Alden 1 Treaaurer
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL
Marge Danley
. . . pat peck
Pat Ball
Sandra Daley
JIw (Daily Vkbha&hcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOBTI-SlOHTH rEAJs
Tne Dally Nebraakao la published by the students of th University of Nebraska as expression of students' news and
ptBlons only. According to Article II of the By Laws governing student publication and admlniatered by the Board
f Publication. "U la the declared policy of the Board that publication", under It Jurtadlctlon shall be free from edi
torial eenaorsbip M the Mrt of the Board, or on the part o( any member of the faculty of th Unlveraity but member of
th staff of The Daily Nebraska! are personally reaponalbia for what they ay or do or cane to be printed
WMMMtptfaM rate aw $1.M per amier. tM per emet mailed, or 13.0 for th eoliege year, t4.ua mailed. (Magi
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mm
r'or Sale Schwinn bicycle, Webster elec
tric player, botn tn very
tlou. Call Earl Harvey. 8-3589 after
An
in." s tiring ti month of August by the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Committee on Htndent
PvMleatioa. iwsereel aa sna ntsj Hatter at tns post ornr In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congrea. March 8,
tkt, and a poelai rat of sostag provided I' la Sect km I log. Act of Congress of October S. 117, authorized Beptember
It, 1,
EDITORIAL
T4tw .. . ..Jerry Warrea
-i-e; Editor ...................................... . . Jo a Krueger, Tom Rlsch
f - .j'tar , Kent AxtelL Jeanne Lamar, 8e Oerton, Bath Baymond Don Pleper
mi tumor .. Bill Mundell
. 4 . Jtta B a K II .
IUUtr ', , ,"....'.. ii" Handall I Music jimmy Phillips combo for formals
tt realtor . , Dick Walsh ! house parties. 5-7717. evening.
Hdltor , Denna Preaeett i TOUR ENROPK bv blcvcle. Young man
1 p.m.
Any typing donetheaes, term PPe.
reports, etc ej-Derlenced. 3-834.
1 trntasraoher Bob Sherwood
New Kdlte , Sue Gorton
and women, 70 to 80 daya, $45 to I75,
call Betty Hitchell, 4-3441.
OVBinwMitMisetl.
MVftJ
Sif..y
aasaTiJl5i f
I ... ... -
; if W ,
f tun Ai 1 i
III' lt; , W
; ) I
...
Ct 1 El I 1
ill I
.I Anne Ceatarie I
I ,,, mil -,r ' y4 11 7 In Salt Lake Gty, Utahi, there !
kiUHiAh'L ' ) X always friendly gathering of
lZl UniveraityfUta!irtudenteinth
II y;.Cv Annex Cafeteria. Ai,d. as in univer
lltlM MMTirurilM1 isBnlaanaa-aT'arhltB
( V'(7f 1
I i'iJU J helps make these get-togethers
it m .
CC 1. ' 8cmetIlin8 to rcmembe'" As a pause
from the study grind, or on a Sat
. urday night date Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV
I COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
J 0 1931, The Coj-Cola Compony
Co-Hit
"GREAT PLANE R0ESERY",
Fred MacMurray
IRENE DUNNE
"NEVER A
DULL MOMENT"
o-Featu
WARD BOND
"WAGON MASTER
0
