UUKSDAV;"JAMTAK, 1771929
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
II 7
mr
HIGHER TEACHER PAY
Better Instructors, Lower
Mortality Is Claim of
National Officer
(From the Daily Kansan)
That freshman mortality could be
greatly reduced by Increasing the
efficiency of the teaching staff Is
the belief of J. W.i Crabtree, sec
retary of the National Education
Association, who recently wrote an
article for the Associated Press on
the salaries of college professors.
College instructors and profes
sors constitute the worst paid group
In the teaching profession, accord
ing to Crabtree, although probably
no group of teachers receives pay
in proportion to the service ren
dered. College authorities throw
the responsibility for the situation
on state legislatures and educa
tional foundations. They claim that
li is much easier to secure funds
lor buildings and -equipment. The
secretary wonders if these authori
ties make the same determined
effort for adequate pay for the staff
that they make for a larger cam
pus and for additional buildings,
find If they realize that men and
w omen, not buildings, make the unl-
versity ,
It is surprising that the college
can hold as many of its high class
Instructors as it does on present
salary schedules," the secretary
rites. "However, the effect is be
ing felt, and must in the course of
time be disastrous to the Institution
unless the press and the public are
willing to sponsor a movement In
behalf of the college professor."
Best Similes of
1Q9R Khnm Npiii
CRABTREE ADVOCATES
M Field of Humor
I'l'Oin the Syracuse Orange A
New York newspaper dicloses a
new and Interesting analysis of the
past year what are the best sim
iles of 1928.
Frank J. Wtlstach, author or "A
Dictionary of Similes" has selected
... i i : . ; . i
1 his elRiii annual usi, cuiunuug ui
several hundred similes by prom-
inent writers. The following se
lections show present trends in
tiguies of speech.
Arthur (Bugs) Baer uses the
comparison of "Short as a mi
crobes shadow;" Irving Cobb,
"Characterless ' as a restaurant
lemon pie-" Merritt S. Franken,
"As nonchalant as the driver of a
ecenic railway car;" Percy Ham
mond, "As empty as the library of
an Elk's club," and George D. LotC
ywnntrmn 'F.M fiOLD!
s
I
LA5E3
ON THE STAGE
Charles Gill Preaenls
JOHN T. PRINCE
(In person)
in Hi Lamb's Gambol prist
playlet
"The Crrletmas Latter"
SULLY & THOMAS
In
"IT" end "THAT"
Not by Kllnor Glyn
BENTELL & GOULD
The Dancing Xylophonlats"
"AFT" AND RHYTHM
RAJAHS
I LAST 3 DAYS 1
j rt H, D.MMIp-n j
1
Admiaeton prlree for "Klne;
(if Kliixx": Mat. lie; Lve.
Mc. Chll. 2oC.
iRPIIEU
'A I'll bll Theatre. A vJ
a . .
JUST 3 DAYS MORE!
' WAJVHI. MOl, J
Supreme Traanpn'
Aim
mm
mm
nit
Y M'AVOY
ov,rj;iioiKiD
on v turn
nGSEKEUIT
A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION
FOX MOVibTOio. rtiwl
W I ALT (tT)
UV 1'uUlli Theatre Via
Thurg.. Fit, Bat.
THE
DOCKS
OF
NEW
YORK
i . i
NOW jHf
i. m m ssi mr a a m. m m w emw f j
mm
mm
I f Willi John T. Prince ami cam. v
I I 2 P
MM,
- I I M
r
Medical Offices of University Have
Been Scene of Countless 'Shootings'
Next Tuesday 1$ Photo
Time for 'Rag' Staff
Group picture of The Dally
Nebraskan staff for the 1929
Cornhusker will be taken at the
Campus studio on Tuesday,
January 22, at 12:30 o'clock.
Staff members, in both editorial
and business departments, and
reporters who have done work
on the paper during the first
semester are expected to be in
this group picture.
man, "Low as the insteps of a
duck."
Of course, the modern woman
comes in for her share of compar
ison in Sidney Skolskj-'s "She Is
as popular as a suppressed novel;"
H. C. Gioth's "Scarce as a sten
ographer with cotton stockings;"
Charles G. Shaw's "As out of date
as the rustle of a skirt" and Will
Rogers' "Dry as a three-time wid
ow's handkerchief."
H. L. Mencken speaks of "Alone
as a Methodist in Bavaria;" Harry
Hershfield, "Aa out of place as a
mammy song writer in Dixie;"
Tony Sarg, "As noisy as an eel
gliding through a pool of. oil," and
B. M. Blgelow, "As Impressive at
the religious advertisements in a
tabloid newspaper."
Even though James S. Collins
might contest that this new list of
similes is as "long as a wait for
Mayor Walker," yet we feel sure
that Leon Blutnenfeld would main
tain it is at "lndlspensible as dots
to a Greenwich Village poet."
GREEKS PLAY LIVELY
IN LEAGUE TILTS
t'ontlnued from Page
Swanson, D. S. L., was high with
eleven points.
Phi Sigma Kappa won a low
score affair from Farm House, 9-5.
Craig, Phi Slg, Bcored five points
to lead his .teams offense.
The bo scores:
Kappa Sigma
fg ft f
Kronkright, f 2 0 2
Paulsen, g 0 0 0
Howe, c l.'C 1
Wilson, g 2 0 J
Skov, f 2 0
Totals 7 0 4
Farm House
fg ft t
Brown 0 0 0
Mauch '.. 5 2 0
White Oil
Hughes '. 0 0 0
Rooney 0 0 1
Totals 6 3 2
Score, 14-13
Referee, Snygg.
Alpha Sigma Phi
fg ft f
Davis 0 0 0
Patello 3 2 1
Crban 3 4 0
Halbelsen 4 0 1
Rhea Oil
Konkel 4 0 1
Totals 14 7 '4
Phi Kappa Pal
fg ft f
Mellor .,. 0 1 1
Tagg 2 0 1
Swemson 2 11
Francis 0 02
Sttverton 0 0 0
Wells . 0. 0 0
Totals 8 2 5
Score, 35-10.
Referee, Suygg.
Omega Beta Pi
fg ft t
Belters 4 0 0
ltOOlDT 0 0 2
McNerny 0 0 1
Stenveuson 0 0 0
Oukes 5 0 0
Hal ley 0 1 2
Hallenbeck . . ., 3 0 1
Peterson 1 0 0
Tot&ls 13 1 6
Sigma Phi Sigma
fg ft f
Petersen 0 1 2
Brier Ill
Wolff 1 01
Guuger 0 0 1
lilankman 12 0
Ru.ledge 0 0 0
Total 3 4 5
Score. 27 10.
Referee, Lambert.
XI Pel Phi
.fg ft f
Heck, f ., 4 4 0
Kotub, f 1 0 0
McConahiiy, c 2 1 0
Gaston, g 1 0 1
Decker, g 0 0 0
Totals 8 6 0
Phi Kappa
fg fr f
Welch, f 1 0 1
Jauulewlcz, f 1 1
Campbell, g 0 0 0
Kaveny, g 0 0
Mc.N'ainara, c 0 0 3
Junirog 1 1
Ed burg, f 0
Totals 2 17
Score, 21-5.
Referee, Lambert.
Games scheduled for tonight In
class A are: ,
PI Kappa Alpha vs. XI Pl Phi,
College Youths of 1738 Had Their
Fun Too, Old Yale Records Show
Cam:.rl':f . Max.. - The theory
hat the American ttudent of the
eighteenth century, and the teven
acnth century for tht matter
wan "to incurably addicted to ttu
dlout piety that be found little time
for Klay and none for dlttlpatlon
auflered a tevere jolt recently thru
revelation of tiudt-nt uablta in dl
arlet and record now in the poi
aenKion of Harvard n Wemllv. The
brawl. hH'.lng. wrangling w tf the
faculty and general dltordeily con
duct were more charactei-Utlc of
ttudenu' behavior at that time..
Among theta recordt In an inci
dent recorded by one Ezra Clapp, a
lu,lnt at Yale In 17J8. who taya:
"Usi nlt'lit tome of the frcthme
got tlx Quartt of mm Jo
Two ptylt of tyder, and about f ht
pound of Migr md made it into
There have been countless
"shootings" on the camDUs. Every
spring and .early fall and even mid
winter, students go in to tne medi
cal office of the university for
"shots."
They are "shots' for typhoid
fever, colds and Influenza. There is
eaid to be fifty-two Infectious, con
tagious diseases that can be cured
and avoided by these vaccinations.
Perhaps the majority of the stu
dents have at sometime been the
game" pursued by some physician.
He caught you, aimed a tiny needle
at the end of a' glass barrel Into
your arm, and, "Whoopee!" You
were "shot. Some say It hurts,
and others evidently much braver,
deny it. ,
In a dose of this vaccine there
is usually more thai) a billion dead
germs In twenty drops. These
"shots," or different combinations
of germs, are for cold, influenza,
dlpheria, scarlet fever and many
others.
Official Bulletin
Thnraday, January It.
Orace Coppock dinner, Blln Smith
hall.
Olrla" Commercial illuh lunvheon, Lln
colli Chambur or i ommercu.
Executive Council vt Olrle1 Commercial
slub meatlnn, 4 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall,
Unlvrlty Art olub will meet In Mor
rill hall, Thuraday nlsht, (or Initiation
of pledgee.
)'. a. u.'e on the Nebraeka campue who
wlah to attend the Foundeie day lunch
eon r.n Aaturday ahould phone their ree
ervetlone to Mra. It. C. McMillan, K9u,
by Xhuraday a. m.
Social Calendar
Friday, January It
Pht Mu formal at Lincoln hotel.
Acacia formal at Cornhuaker hotel.
Y. M. O. A. and Y. W. C. A. parly.
Delta Sla-ma Delta houae party.
Farm House houae party.
SI Kappa Alpha houae party.
Saturday, January It
Alpha Lelta Theta houee dance.
Phi Oamma Delta formal at Corn
huaker hotel.
Chi omega formal at Lincoln Hotel.
"As" mixer at Actlvltlea nulldinf.
Omee-a Beta PI houee dance.
Pht Hlfma Kappa houne dauce.
Kappa Slema houae party.
Hlfma Kappa Mothera ilub at Sigma
Kappa houae.
PI lambda Theta at Teachera College,
Thuraday, 7:1 o'clock.
Commercial Club Initiation. " o'clock.
Initiation of all thone who have been
elected to memberehlp but not yet ini
tiated. Alt-Methocllet atudent banquet, Grace
Method tat church, I p. m.
Saturday, Janeary It
Kanaaa-NebraBka basketball game,
Coliseum.
Amea-Kebraaka wrestling meet, Coll
eeum. main floor, 8:35 o'clock. Omega
Beta PI vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
main floor, 7:25 o'clock. Sigma
Alpha Mu vs. Delta Sigma Phi,
main floor, 7 o'clock. Delta Sigma
L'ambda vs. Delta Chi, floor 3, 9
o'clock. Sigma Alpha Epsllon vs.
PI Kappa Phi, floor 3, 8:35 o'clock.
Class B
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Kappa
Sigma, floor 3, 7:25 o'clock. Beta
Theta PI vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
floor 3, 7 o'clock. Delta Sigma Phi
vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, main floor,
& o'clock.
Suave Bondsmen
Are Not Known
At This School
Seattle, Wash. Two- hundred
nineteen college graduates and not
a bond salesman among mem:
Scoff If you wish, but here are sta
tistics from the Forest club quar
terly to prove this astonishing
statement.
The alumni section of the quar
terly. which will be out during
Christmas vacation, shows the
names of 219 graduates. Of this
number 151. or 68.949 per cent are
now engaged In some branch of
forestry work. The first class was
that of 1911. but until 1918 only 58
graduated. The present alumni list
shows the growth since then.
The lumber business has claimed
most or the graduates wlih 50, but
logging It a close second with 48.
Most of the others are engaged in
forest management, products, and
service, and the pulp and paper in
dustry, while 7 are college protes
tors of forestry. '
A list of the countries in which
these alums are working would
look like a roll call of the League
or Natione. In Canada there are
15, while there are 5 in the Philip
pines, 4 In India, 2 each In Chile,
Sweden and Sumatra, and 1 apiece
for Tngiend, Japan and Australia,
and Korea.
Of the 31 percent not engaKed
In forestry, not all have died. One
is a missionary in China, while a
surgeon, a geologist, a sea captain,
a county engineer, a ecout execu
tive, tlx high tchool teachert, and
tlx army officer! are to be found
in the directory. The asslHtant
crew coach at Penn., Fred Spuhn,
Is also a forestry alum.
Octette Is Scheduled
To Sing at Ag College
Tlia f'nlveralt fiirli' Octette
will sins at the agricultural collego
Tuesday at a dinner given ror mem
bert of the legislature, according
m Harmin T. Decker, director of
the octette. They will also slug
'or the Klwanu ciud, many.
Samson, tnd invitd every tcliolar
In the college Into Curti' room and
we made auch prodlgiout rough
that we raited the tutor, and he
ordered ut all to our rcomt and
tome went and tome tarried, and
they gathered again and went to
old father Monither't dore and
drammed agaiuat the dore and alto
ci earned to that a body would
have thought they were killing
dogt there."
Other incident related in Cotton
Matber'a diary, while a ttudent at
IIa-vard, showed tbnt minister'
tont began at early aa 1644 to get
their reputations Mather told of an
Incident where twt mlr.leter't tont
ttudontt at Harvard, robbed two
dwelling In the night ,f 15 pound
and being found out, were whipped
by the president of the college,
MODERN YOUTH GETS
Princeton Writer Believes
College People Take Oh
Many Changes
Princeton, N. J. (IP) "America !
Indeed Beems to be acquiring a so
phistication born of .vicarious or
Imaginary suffering, and our youth
ful Intelligentsia have adopted an
active cyTticlsm."
So taya Lynn Carrick, '20, in an
article on 'Sophistication on the
Campus," the leading artlole in a
recent issue of the Alumni Weekly.
The author, sees the manifesta
tions of this sophistlcatfon In the
changes in students' clothing within
the last decade. The radically dif
ferent clothing of today would have
evoked "catcalls and abusive whist
ling, and much leaning out of dor
mitory windows" on the campus of
an earlier day. In the college man's
room, "a row of steins and a class
banner have given place to a leps
ascetic conception of interior deco
rating. '
However, Carrick adds that "this
sophistication is not confined to
dress. The young iconoclasts are
busily engaged in writing editorials
in the college Journals expressing
bland doubts about much that has
been heretofore regarded as aca
demically sacred and holy. Facul
ties are- placed on the defensive,
and startled professors are dili
gently explaining the purposes and
aims of the colleges as they see
them, not without some disagree
ment among themselves."
The author sees the university
book store as the barometer of he
new undergraduate spirit, pointing
out that "at Princeton University
Store, the book sales have now
more than tripled since the war.
although the student enrollment
has been augmented by only about
25 percent."
Stating - that the "high-brow"
movement Is not restricted to a
group, he tells of a husky Hanover
athlete whom he discovered, "dis
cussing Marcel Proust with a book
clerk."
Carrick finds that at many col
lege members of the faculty have
played an Important part in stimu
lating the students' interest In
books. The broadened literary taste
is also reflected in the fact that
manj college dailies regularly issue
literary supplements.
He concludes with, "And when
the sartorial pendulum swings. back
toward less emphasis on dress (if
it ever does) let us hope that read
ing will ever relnaln the fashion
among the secretly startled but su
perficially blase youth of America."
Few Cents But
All Else Finds
Way to Cleaner
Bloomington, Ind. What goes to
the cleaner besides the clothes?
. The answer to this question,
when put to a busy man engaged in
the cleaning, dyeing and repairing
business, probably will cover a
wide territory.
In one local cleaning establish-
Classified Ads
Loet and Found
LeOHT Kappa Hem pin. rtn'tf of penrlfi
with K. H. In Mntir. Kimler notify
lla Marshall, W y mure, X e If ft 'wan ,
lyj.-rr HIkimh Nu franjinliy pin. Kinder I
ileus cuii huuiu.
LEARN THE PIANO
TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
VVIihniit nerve-i-Hi-klna-. Iiuarl-break
ina bijuImh anl exercinoa. You are
tatiiflit to d)hv by no(e in recular pro
fessional chord atyle. In your very
I lift Ucb on you will tic utile 10 play a
popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL
Tli.. "Hallmark Self-InatriH'tor." ia
the title of thin iiietliou. KIbIH yeara
were required to tr(c;-t thi ureat
work. The entire rouiae with the I
necci-aanry Hrnlnatloii alipcla, ia
bound in one volume. Tlio flrat l aaon
ia unaeulcd hlch I lie aludi-ul may t -amine
and bo hia own 'JI'IKjK and
JI'HV." The latter part of the "Hall
mark B-lf-lnelru tor." la aealeil.
Upon the ntuiieiit il lumine; any copy
of the "Hallmark 8lf-lnlructiir" with
the seal unbrokn. We will reiunu in
full all nion-y pnld.
Thle iimazinK rtelf-Inetructor will lie
ant anywhere. You do not need to
send imy money. When you receive
thla new met hod of tcncfiinir imialr.
Uepoxlt with the I'oatinan the eum of I
ton doilare. If you are not entirely
aallaficd. the money paid will be re
turned In full, upon written, requeat.
The 1'ulillaheia nre aimloua to place
thle "Keir-lriatructor" in the tianda of
mimic lover all nver the coumry, and
i In a poult Ion to make an attractive I
propoxiiion to BRenta. Kund (or your i
copy today. Aaureaa i ne nnumtrn
SelMnetructor' Htatlon J. Poat Oflice.
Box 111. New York. N. Y.
YOUR STORE
LUNCHES AND DRINKS
OUR SPECIALTY
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14 Phone 81068
Lunches
Sunday, Picnics,
Anytime
Lincoln Box Lunch
S-4102
1945 "Q"
- HARRY
HENDRICKS SAYS:
Don't let theee formal get
the Jump on you thla week
end.
A hair cut Is aa Important aa
the reet of a formal outfit.
UNI BARBER SHOP
"Acroea from campue"
ment a girl spends the greater part
of the day going through the poc
kets of clothes left there to be
cleaned, feeling In the lining and
looking in unheard of places for ar
ticles left there by the thoughtlesa
owner.
Her search Is likely to reveal al
most anything a finger nail file,
a compact, a handkerchief and per
haps even a stray tpark plug.
"It Is surprising the things that
people leave In their clothes when
they send then, to the cleaner," one
proprietor Bald. "Personal belong
ings of all kinds aVe poured out of
the pockets. There are probably
more pencils found in the pockets
and linings of the students' clothes
than any other single article. About
the scarcest thing to be found
there is money."
"Often it is not possible to locate
the owner of property of this kind
which la found in clothing, but
more often persons who have sent
clothes to the shop to be cleaned or
pressed come here looking for prop
erty which they have lost. Just re
cently a young man came dashing
in here about an hour after he left
his suit and asked if a photograph
had been found in the inside of his
coat pocket. He gave a sigh of re
lief when the photograph of a girl
was produced," the sleaner said.
COUNCIL SCHEDULES
START OF PROBATION
' Continued from Page I.
for this purpose the first week after
probation.
7. The penalty for violations of
the above rules shall be the taking
away of all social privileges (down
town and house parties) from the
time of decision until Round-Up
Week. This may be modified ac
cording to the violation and to the
decision of the council.
No attempt will be made to gov
ern activities of the organizations
within the houses aa It is the belief
that such rules would be impossi
ble to enforce.
Rules for Local Rushing
Rules affecting local high school
students as passed January 12,
1927
1. There shall be no rushing or
pledging of local high school stu
dents either during the school year
or during the vacation periods. By
local high school students Is meant
jHj "Lincoln $ Busy Store"
Don't Forget S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Are An Added Saving Here
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmMmmmm
Beginning 8:30 A: 11. Thupsdavl-Our
Grcater-Ihan-Evcr January
CHlRTxAf Fl
I Vet! 1.800 of the finest Shirts you've jmnmm V
ever seen in one great a,e lot 1 Pu, A fMXi
n F"nf Am.rica'.L A
Foremost Makers f V
All New Patterns fJ J A
Fast Colorings U V W f4y
alorad from the finett thlrtlngt, In- fT? .-avftm
eluding: l&QwMll v'' ft
Imported English , wY '
Broadcloth O V Jj
Woven Madras Cloths U IUI 7 J
and other quality plotht. All full cut, eitra fit g f If y , ,
well tailored and carefully finlihed. These JF ' A ,
Shirt are j O.UU ' M 'M'
Factory Imperfects J I ' &. :
I but every one la auaranieea s give sans- ft y A f A,
faction In every way asd thould tail at l y y
4 FAR higher prloet " yrirl'
! Beth Collar Attached and Neckband Chlrts (lA
II oomplete the remarkable uiierrlct lot! There are All tliee ant All leve Lenotha Avt PSljS. '
1 In plain while, lateat fanry patterna. et.r. Jll:h aohd colors, too. A real opportunity XVX
' to aupplv our aprlns neede at a wt -below-ueual price, theee three day only. beln- r
I ..In. t ie a. m. Tnu.ed.y! COLD'S-Hlre- Floor. j
I . ,
1 fRt- Early! Remember Tlint Sols Starts at 8:30 n, P.
H ,,J
0
the student oiled In the Lincoln
high school, the Teachers College
high school of the University, the
School of Agriculture or other local
secondary schools who are not reg
istered in the University.
Rushing Rultt
- 2. Specific rules concerning local
high tchool students are as fol
lows: a. No local high tchool boy shall
attend any university fraternity
party,, formal or informal, during
hit high tchool courte.
b. No local high school boy shall
be entertained at any university
fraternity house, formally or infor
mally, during his high school
course.
c. No high school boy shall be en
tertained during his high tchool
course by an active or an alumnus
member of a university fraternity
when two or more boys belonging
to the same fraternity are present,
unless at least two members of
other fraternities are present also.
Penalty for Violation of These Rules
Loss of the privilege of rushing
and pledging local high school stu
dents for one year.
CLASS ELECTION
IS ANNULLED
Continued from fage 1.
the plan provided other parties
would not be permitted by the Uni
versity authorities.
The amendments in the rules of
the class elections which the Coun
cil recommended would abolinh the
mid-year elections making one set
of class officers for the entire year.
This action must first be ratified
by the University Senate before it
can become effective. Neither can
it become effective until next year
because there must be one semes
ter's notice.
May Abolish Election
Article one under the rules of tht
class elections was the one recom
mended to be changed by the Coun
cil. Under its recommendations the
rules of class elections would apply
to minor class officers as well as
the presidents.
The class officers elected in the
fall election would remain In of
fice the entire school year. The
number of officers to be elected
would be three: president, vice
president, and secretary-treasurer.
The Ivy Day Orator, Instead of
Cor. 11th and O St.
Thursday! Sse Window
being elected as heretofore, would
be selected by the Student Council
who would provide for somo cnr.i
mlttee to consider applications for
the position. Under the amend
ments recommended by the Coun
cil there would be no necessity of
an election.
PLAYERS PRACTICE
TOR NEXT PLAY
Contained from I'uge 1.
known as Miss Meyer, U twenty
three 'and not seventeen years of
age.
Scenery It Unique
A ventriloquist niipht euHily earn
a living tn University Players pro
ductions by assuming two roles din
ing rehearsal during the abm nce
of some -member, but rehcui snli
progress Just the same, to hi lain
the mark of finebBe and perfection
noted in Players' presentations.
The palatial scenes us dt h':;iu i
by Prof. DwiRht Kiisih nilglu
easily solve the apurtnifiit quesilon,
as great stone walls ami massive
pillars rise and are .oweivd as the
scene demands -and the diHcreilon
of the stage-manager permits.
An Insight in the lives of I'liivci
sity Players members initln hull
cate nervous conditions troiu !)
great number of lines that are
learned for every production, buv
as any actor will add, "A vocation
is a vocation and learning lines is
ray business."
"Arms and the Man" will op"ii
next Mouday at the Temple theater.
BASKET TEAM DRILLS
HARD FOR JAYHAWKS
Continues! from rage 1.
of them scored five field goals each
during the Missouri fray the other
night.
According to Coach Black the Ne
braska men have been working
nicely, during the practice tilts tills
week and although rough spots
have been apparent in the play,
Corr.huskerland has promises of an
A-l combination Saturday night.
Special Noon Lunches t
We aerve 5 or 6 special comblna- 7
tlon lunches large variety T
changed daily. I
13th and P St.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
"The Student'a Store"
t-..--
"The Best for Less"