legally Day for the feeding of students, hence I bcelieve
'he University could not legally continue to noay the de-
ficit arising out of their being fed at the cafeteria.
I do not believe we should use the peoples' money in that
way and so long as these deficits continue, we would be
so using this money."

President Barker- "I consider the cafeteria a great adjunct
to University life and a distinct benefit to have a place
where the boys can get wholesome meals on the grounds and
close to their classes. I believeI; however, that wThen the
weather is colder and it will be disagreeable to leave te
college and go a distance to meals, there will be a greater
patronage of the cafeteria; at least, I am honing so and
I would like to see the thing tried at least long enough
to test out that phase of it."

Mr. brown- "Why should we maintain -the cafeteria under the
present arrangements when certain other women of the
city will take it and run it at the same nrice for board
relieving the University of all possible loss?"

President Barker- 'I have done the best I could in the
matter."

Mr. Stoll- "I believe we ought to rent the cafeteria to
some lessed who will run it and shoulder the losses or
pocket the orofits."

      *r. Stoll again asked Judge Barker what recommendation
 he had to make.

 President Barker- "I will see mrs. Clarmace Eghert and
 Mrs. Million who recently offered to condu t the cafeteria
 and charge the boys $3.00 per week board, assuming all
 responsibility and see what can be done with them as they
 have alr ady annlied for this nrivilege."

 Mr. dorwn- "Mrs. MYilion and      Egrs Egbert have had experience.
 We want to give the boys the best we can and women can
 do ootter than men and create a be-ter atmosphere for these
 boys in the cafeteria. I favor these women."

 Mr. Stoll- "Do you not think, President Barker, we had
 better ascertain whether it can be run without loss at all
 and then act accordinglyO

      Chairman Nichols said David Kahn had led him to be-
lieve that he wanted to take charge of the cafeteria and
ran it but that his purpose ias to have a woman to look
after it and that he could furnish the food through his
grocery at a closer figure than any one else.

      Adopting ,,resident Barker's suggestion that further
trial be given to the cafeteria, Mr. Stoll moved that the
irouident be authorized to continue the cafeteria to sov-
veluber