M ,lli. i i l.itl hi -'. I 'MO
TWO
1.
The Daily Ncbraskan
Station A. Llntoln, Nbr
OFFICIAL STUOINT PUBLICATION
VNIVtBalTV OF NtSAAtHA
UrUr direction at the Hudtnt ruHimnn Board
TWtNTV NINTH VtAP.
Publlahad Tuday, Wodnaaday, Thursday. Friday, ne
Sunday morning during th icidimn r, ,
auditorial Office Univaraity Mall 4.
Rutin OMUO UmvoiUy Hall 4..
TtKphenoo Dayi I MIli NlMt BttaL B1U Oaumal)
Aak, for Nobraakan ad'tor.
ntorori oocond-cta manor at h ""
Llnr.oln, Ntbra.ka, under act of eonsrota, March t. 111,
and at apocial rat or poMao providtd for in ctin
1101, act or October I. 11 7. authored January to, 1t2.
SUSSCAIPTION RATI
S Var nil Copy I eMa II t a MmtiUf
Oona ftrtib
Kdgar Bachwt.
fUbcrt Ktlly
tOITOAIAL TAFF
Idilor
Ahmiiii tdnor
Maurlr Akin
William McGaffm
tlmtr Bkov ,
Margarot Day
David PeHman
LaSoila Oilman
Managing Editor
Now Bdltet
1'mtM V
Contributing Kditarg
William MtClMry
WH'iam 0. Tayiot
) Wagnor
port Editor
ditonal Boar1
Hart N. Andrn
W. Joyce Ayroa
Hin fc. Day
Nai a. Gome)
Mrhal Plttar..
Lesley Jicfc
BUtlMM STAFF
Aulrtinlt
Ltr Lohmoytr
Mary Nlchei
Paul C. PKH
Jaan Stathburn
Ltator P. Schick
Oordon I. tartan
Harold H. Martott
Ralph Paiko
Alan William
,Buin Manager
Cnarl Lawlor
QUEEN OF THE MAY.
"THE balloting by Junior and senior women for May
Queen Wednesday will end a long verbal battle
over the method of selecting this "representative"
Nebraska, coed. Tbia year, for the first time, Junior
women 1U be allowed to vote and ballots will be
counted under the supervision of the Mortar Board
faculty advisory committee.
The discussion over choosing a May Queen was
started editorially In The Dally Nebrasksn Just
about a vear wro when only a handful of senior thin
atltuents. The youth who ta iharaiterutu ally Inn
guld and lifeless never makes tha mat of bis op
portunlltea; neither does he accomplish anything,
unless It is at the ena of his nerves and ienv ,
energy.
Night havks and seanlonists, lth their rlrt led ,
eyes, will realiie eventually that they h.e mme.l j
a great deal lunrg their college careers. Their
bleary eyes wll. fall to catrh the color of the pane- j
Ing parade; their fttged minds ill allow the fun
damentals of education to slfi out. ;
BCTWtlN THt LINES
flv tilLMAN.
Jf formal going swains would have their dte
pencil initials on the stiff shirt fronts at eery party,
they mould feel sure the shirts nee.le a trip to the
laundry by the end of the season.
The Student Pulse
! tnnuin ft'WM to of tuM
llfo and th tinivriy oro icomd by ni dapait
mant, Opmiuna ubmiud huid b b"f and tonc.ao
Tha Identity of all vho eaMnbut fa hit column
mutt ba known e h od'tor. Nam f wntor. vno
opinion ar wtlcom. will b hpt ' and in rict.
oat confidence.
"BE YOURSELVES!"
The ratting of men and women In gennal Is ;
quite silly. I think each writer has been a bit toj
radical, with not enough understanding of the opto-
site sex.
Why nt tske the few evident bits and profit
by them? Ws all know that under the veneer i
everyone ts human, fun-loving and the majority, i
good sports.
We also know that on the flrat date everyone tnes
to hide his real self. Why hide the most attractive
side? Why not be the best sport possible and act
natural Your companion will have no satisfaction
acting sophisticated all alone. Just as It take two ,
to make a fight, so it tskes two "pretenders" to'
make a dumb combination, and oh so boresome. i
women appeared at the polls election day. A vig
orous plea for enfranchising more students ended
when a Student council resolution recommending
this was tabled In customary fashion by the faculty
committee on student affairs.
Recently the faculty committee, after conferring
with Mortar Boards who heretofore have had com
plete charge of the election, decided to allow the
juDlor women to vote and to place the counting
under the watchful eyes of two faculty members.
While the plan its not entirely satisfactory from
the atudent bod's viewpoint, it is at least a tremen
dous improvement. Junior and senior women vot
ing will insure a bigger turnout and make whom
ever elected more representative of the university.
Though cliques of girls no doubt will endeavor to
get one of their friends the coveted honor, eliminat
ing men from the polls keeps the election from be
ing thrown Into the political realm.
rearing disapproval y,-u do and say the u.u.l ,
r and hide your own feelings and thoughts .Vriere young C Rs
A DIRECTORY OF BUItDINCI
ON THt CAMPOt.
. Adiit'iiibtrali'tn lull: IVnrt
of ApmI: Imj'iiMlixn hall,
Trriiiy. wlirte rl,lr the
Jiii.ii.0 .f I'eaie. The Men hant
vt Venue, and the liiand Klea-
3 l.il'iary: a nerond hand
IkMik oloir. li-imlly vacant, and
n.iw reteu atcd to II K 'a,
their kith and kin. lAnolhrr
Ixx'U l'ie la that bM-ated in Ad
iiiiiiilinliiHi hall. Tin la I ho
Itegent'a Nx.k klore and l pal
rnired only by regents and the
Idle rich
.V "V" hall- a tialnion that
has tteen drx apilated. guillo
tined, and has rineo,ient!v
loot it head Ivvoted to fore
ign language -Fpanikh and
Yench n the firht flvr and
Joumeleae in the basement.
Plana have been made for a
laMinr. field on the roof.
4. Phaunacy hall: a building
noted for the aromas that are
wafted from its doota. I-aiming
Is taught here.
JV The Armory: a building
well named, as It is now under
the Juris.Hct ion of the W. A.
A. 'a. and resounds to the tramp
of marching feet, martial music,
and the clanh of dumbbells.
A. Old Muxeum: a building
not unlike 'V hall, though In
stead of losing its head It has
lost Its trunk. The student engi
neers started it. in May. but
vacation came in June.
7. Nebraska hall: devoted to
the manual of arms, school of
the sol.lier, and lrer grade
mathematician.
8. In this vicinity are a con
glomorate of ancient edifices
hot house, a photo-
build-Icam
a talk at the installation meeting
of the Omaha ihaptei of Ahfpa,
national oiganuation of ntiirn
of Ciftk itriM-enl. in Omaha. Mon
day evening. "Hrllrnim and
American Ideals'' was the auljit
of the talk.
MISS WILLIS TELLS
IT
Office Has Multiple Jcbs
16 Complete Each
Semester.
EMPLOY 15 ON STAFF
(Editor's nuts This series, pre
pared by a Nebraska" reporter,
ekplams some of the work done by
departments and offices of the
university.)
By George Dunn.
"I hope this Information will
give. tt least, a small idea of the Rf.t on Me.
whether or not a student Is eli
gible for extra currlcular activi
ties. Mentors who deoire to gradu
ate muni be recommended to the
facu'ly aa eligible for their de.
giree. Teachers ceittfuate appli
cations are treated In the same
manner. The prepaiation of di
plomas as well aa commencement
program I under the duectinn if
the registrar.
"All report a regaiding each
student are kept on tile with ua
forever, so to k." continued
Miss WIIIU. "sn envelope being
kept for this particular purpose.
The personal tard which is filled
out when a student reglHters for
the first time Is kept on file, also,
and has the picture of each stud
ent on Its reverse slue. m"
cards and ptcturea often come In
handy in case of needed Identifi
cation, sometimea long after a per
son has left school."
The registrar's office keeps
count of all students by clsss .uid
college, men and women, religliwia
data, occupation of father. ral
dml by county, state and country.
This Information comes from the
personal card. Among other things
the number of alumni and he
number of degrees conferred are
There are iiuern
I'mf. ShrMon Irfjl,
(him ft V 'YfiftiT,
I iis f.mr Vol I rue j
f ref. gheldon Tefft, Ns- '
braika grsdusts and Rhodes I V
srholar from this stsl. now ' I
professor of lw at the Unl.
varsity of Chicago, vaa a caller
at the law school taturday.
ntons at the rlmt Pre-thvterissi
church In Uncdn. !r. Tlinvoa
will here from Ken. 3,k ta
March S Imluaive.
anvmnt f woik being done in tins
office all the time," declared Miss
Kuntce Willis, assist ar-t in the tvg
Istrar'a office. "Hcsidos the re
cording of gta.les and the giving
out of general information, whu h j
seem to be the sum total of most ,
people's conception of our woik.
we receive the reports of the
graduates of each accredited Ne
braska hich school, whic h are sent
to this office each spring, and is
sue "Certificates of Accredit ment"
which are given to each hiKh
school senior when he receives his i the student registration was
diploma. The evaluation or en- . j when he resigned In
I assistants In the registrars office.
each with a definite phase ot tne
work to do."
DK. THCiMPSON
WILL SrEAK AT
THURSDAY MEET
I Continued lit-ut Page l.i
the title of president-emeritus. As
a mark of appreciation of his long
service to the University he waa
retired on full pay. At the time
he assume.! the presidency in
MISS I KWaTSON
III-ADS ART (XI It,
HKaNSON SPEAKS
A meeting of the Art club was
held Thir1v for the purpo of
electing new f fleets. Those ele teJ
to offices are: President, Klirabeth
A. Ferguson; vice president, Irnia
Oherg; second vice president. Mary
Helen Hay; third vice president
Rose Cohen; secretary treasurer,
Betty Shields; reporter. Margaret
Carly W ilke.
Following the election a tal on
the topic, 'Ktchlncs." wss give
by Ben Albert enson.
which. In some esses, are different and would be j to hate the pre-laws
most attractive. If not. they would at least relieve .
the boresome ever-present aii. yes. and no. Some j
change their minds according to their company. 1
think it pure weak-minedness. If you do have a
"different idea" don't be afraid to admit It. '
It seems the majority of people are looking for
sweethearts and lovers. Forget it. Look for good (
friends, and sweethearts and lovers will come natu-;
rally. If you're looking too hard you will miss the
things thst are right under your nose. j
So wake up Come to! And for heavens sake'
keep your feet on the ground and be yourself.
E. D. T.
NOCTURNAL RAVINGS.
To do or not to is our dilemma.
Confronting us each weekly period
Of gentle wooing and delayed pssion
In our search for individualism.
Should we obey our mental stamina
And refuse the wants of myriad
Men who ask we act in such a fashion.
And sup from their cup of ambrosia?
Can it be true that we are all like sheep.
Following in the wake of a large herd.
Who all require a kiss before they sleep
And smoke to a degree they almost curd ?
This is a question we would like to ask.
Be truthful and keep from behind the mask.
.1. .1 P
FROM J. S. AGAIN.
IN COUNTING ballots, however, there is room for
for objection. Students who believe in the prin
ciple of self government are not anxious to have !
faculty interference in every student enterprise. If '
young men and women, most of them old enough to
vote in national elections, are not deemed honest
and responsible enough to carry on a school election
uow, when will they be able to do so ?
Tutting elections under the thumb of the faculty
insinuates that under student control there proba
bly would be crookedness and unfair methods cm-'
ployed. This step on the part of the faculty com
mittee, supported by Mortar Boards, says to the
world that students of the University of Nebraska To tne pdlt0, :
lack the integrity to conduct a square election. . imRgine my surprise and embarrassment when 1 devolP(1 t0 tpPln pujng. the see
Furthermore, the honor of May Queen is bestowed : reg)1 lne articles in thifc moriiiug s paper. 1 didn't oru foor ,0 tne (rman lRng
upon a presumably deserving coed by the student jrjten(j t0 create a panic when I divulged my ideas on uage, the first floor to English
body, not by Mortar Board. As a university propo- these men wno are jWaj's 'demanding the best from
sition, a representative of the student body should a g.irl ancl wno are nevcr willing to give back what
have a place in the counting room and in conduct-1 thev rPcejve. jve no doubt that there are a few !
ing the election. I wh0 are really living up to w hat they ask of a girl. :
As a non-partisan way to secure fairness and yet ; My crjticism was not for them. It was for the ones
keep the selection of May Queen where it belongs: ! wh0 hnve n0 room t0 talk ;
i. e., in the hands of the students. The Nebraakan i T adrnire anyone who will say what tb;y think ,
this semester vainly espoused the idea of a Student j and tnerj ive up l0 it and I admit 1 don't '.ive up to I
council representative to sit with Mortar Board . a j think and say, but I still maintain t'.ist s man
9. M. K. Hall Is given over to
the spirit of progress, bring
filled with mighty machines
and whirring turbines. At pros
enl the mechanics are trying to
turn out a robot to take exam
inations for them.
10. Brace lab and Chemistry
hall: the temples of smell. "Ail
ye who enter these gates shall
never return --the same."
11. Law: Sanctum sanctoi-um
of future judges. Juries, and
presidents of the IT. S. To the
outsider the general course ap
pears to be a mixture of rank
pipe tobacco smoke and cat
calls.
12. Social Sciences: on the
front steps of which, socials are
held. Hub of the campus. The
elite are accustomed to park
their cars on the red line in
front of the arena ancl enjoy the
stares and plaudits of the multi
tude. 13. A line of Annexes. Infirm
aries, dorms, and what not, end
ing: in a building devoted to the
discipline and uplift of the un
fair sex.
14. Bessey hall: where amateur
zoologists and botanists go into
ecstasies over worm and frog
stuffings, and the genus of pe
tunias. 15. Teachers collitch: The
school ms'am's kindergarten.
: This is where students get their
education.
i 16. Andrews hall: A novel struc
ture, the top floor of which Is
trance credits and advanced cred
its from other schools sre also
made in the registrar's office.
Prepares Catalogs.
Mi.-s Florence Mcdahey. the
recudrar. Is secretary of the fac
ulty of each college and keeps the
it was lO.ooo.
Fight institutions have con
ferred him the honorary degree
of iHx tor of Laws, lie served on
important international commit
tees during the World war and la
a personal friend of President
minutes of their meetings. She is Hoover Dr. Thompson is per-
lso University publisher and all J '"n" J v" ,ur,'r
lillllf il. nun v iinui riivi -Linri tvui
Samuel Avery.
Is First Citizen.
From a farm boy be has risen
to the highest educational office
In the state of Ohio and to the
highest executive office In the
Presbyterian church. He is inter
nationally known, and the city of
Columbus claims him as its first
citizen.
He was secured with great dif
ficulty for a series of lecture ser-
the catalogs issued by the univrr
aity are prepared in this depart
ment. This includes the general
catalog and the bulletins for the
ten colleges and three schixls thst
mane up the university.
"All the departments rubnut
their class schedules to our office
where they are edited and put in
'their final form." continued Miss
! Willis, "and the preparation of
registration blanks and signs as
well as the arranging of the tables,
chair, frtices. counters, etc.. at the
coliseum and Memiial hall dur-
I ing the registration weeks are tin
I der our direction. In the fall all
registration, payment of fees, etc.,
i takes place in ffie coliseum while
at mid-year registration is in So
cial Sciences building and the pay
ment of fes is made in the Me
morial hall. At the summer ses
sion both the registration for
courses and the assigning of fees
is handled in Grant Memorial
hall.
a 4.
H ran tyywncw fl
fl$Aym n
The Davis School
Service
Nebraska's Leading
Teachers Agency
Established 1916
B-4054
Often other schools and super-i t c c. ... m j t ;..t.
tendents of schools require a list, 1 S,lla,t I'11'1'
has earned.
1
members in counting votes and assisting in the
election.
Students need not worry about corruption in the
election, but they should be concerned with the fact
that self government is in jeopardy. It seems iron
ical that young men and women, soon to have the
destinies of a nation in their hands, are not allowed
to take an active part in conducting the election of
Nebraska's Queen of May.
There is as much speculation as to the identity
of J. S. right now as there waa comment about who
the prowler waa about a year ago.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
Another one of the sacred and natural rights of
man is being endangered, according to a news Item
coming from Cleveland, O. The women stylists, In
convention there, agreed that the present trend is
not so much toward long garments, which they be
lieve to be a short lived fad, but more toward bi
furcated skirts if not actual trousers.
The stylists probably know what they are talking
about. Their predictions have generally proved cor
rect in the past and there is no particular reason
to believe that this surmise la in error.
It is also probable thst fair sex will make this
change in clothing under the name of "equal
rights. The femmes have been proving vhat they
not only have the right to do anytMif; th men do,
but that they can do anything the men do. Witness
their invasion of the business field, their flirtation
with lady nicotine and their breaking down some of
the other ancient taboos set up by the men.
Men resent this invasion. But whether they re
sent it or not, they will be overruled. And no
longer will one be able to say that the weaker
sex and the fairer sex are synonymous.
A worthwhile campaign for any new organization
to undertake would be to war against orchestras
that insist on playing foxtrots at downtown parties.
Such swift numbers result in wholesale massacre.
"SHUT EYE."
OLLEGE youths, pictured as clear-eyed, alert
specimens of American humanity, have a ten
dency to forfeit their keen minds in an attempt to
get by without sleep. The young man or woman
who dozes absently during his morning classes,
dreams idly during his afternoon lectures, comes
to a full awakening during the evening and Is apt
to stay up half the night.
Perhaps Thomas Edison is able to rest his mind
and body sufficiently in four hours of sleep, but the
average college- student demands more "shut eye"
than that. Late sessions and late dates are the pri
mary anti-sleep factors, with the first mentioned
one leading.
Vigor and enthusiasm arc vital, valuable con-
has no right to ask of a girl anything he is not will
ing to back up himself.
I hadn't thought about the last of t'ie two reasons
you mentioned. If a fellow demands certain things
from his date just because he thin's that is the only
way he can "get by," then he hes my sympathy. In
fact, I'd like to know him and discuss my ideas with
him. We might agree on tha one point anyway.
But you will always contend that you demand
such things because you believe girls expect them.
You say such a thing in defense of your hypocrisy.
You say I'd better go back to the farm if I can't
go on a date without doing one or all the things I
dislike. Well, a big help you all are when you raise
the devil if your date refuses to "neck." That is
the idea I am trying to convey. If you'd let us
alone, for at least a part of the evening, we'd show
you how individual we can be. I mean It!
Somewhere you all have got the idea that a
girl can't be satisfied if you don't kiss her at least
a few dozen times. Personally, I'd far rather be
left alone, I mean not be "pawed over" all evening.
If I can't be entertaining enough for my date "as
is' then I'd rather give up the grand and glorious
struggle and call it a day. As far as personality
goes, 1 don't know if I have any or not but I'm
willing to bet I have as much as some of these "In
dividual seekers" have.
And let me tell the second writer something. I'm
not at all weary as he would have everyone think.
It's just that I desired to express my views on this
"individualism" while It is in progress. Please don't
think I am world weary or at all disillusioned with
anyone or anything. I merely stated that I would
like to meet the man who demands an Individual
girl and who lives up to the things he demands of
her.
I don't give a whole doren darns for the opinions
of people I don't like. But what am I to think
when one I do care a great deal for goes the same
way? That is what hurts, and I don't think these
men who are always wishing for a girl who is dif
ferent realize sometimes Just what they are asking.
At least I'll give them the benefit of the doubt.
Sure, I'll take a chance but I can hardly believe
it will make a heroine out of me. There are plenty
of girls who have the very same ideas I do, and
they hesitate to show them because they know the
criticism that inevitably follows.
Well, if you all like a girl who does as she feels
and says, why in the name of heaven don't you back
it up ? There's nothing I'd like better than to go
out with a fellow and be placed on a mental level
with him, by him. See what I mean? If you like
us that way, then why not do a little co-operating?
We'd like that, too.
I appreciate your suggestion of my getting into
something "bigger and better." I'll try It and see
how it works. But If we are willing to take a
"chance," then why don't you all do it, too I
as it is spoke, and the base
ment to a shooting gallery. In
other words, one may undergo
torment from the dents, prog
ress downward employing lan
guage menlionable and unmen
tionable, and end it all in the
cellar.
17. Morrill hall: not to be con
fused with Immoral hall. Here
is taught the fine arts: drama,
painting, sculpture, music, pal
eontology, and being arty. In
the museum onfc may learn how
little man has progressed from
his stone heaving ancestors to
the modern fine arts student.
18. The Coliseum: Thought to
be intended as a hangar for the
Graf zepplin but now given over
to exponents of the Greek games
and to other student activities.
19. The Stadium: Deserted ten
months in the year. In the fall,
eleven athletic representatives
defend their dear old alma mater
here, watched by twenty thou
sand "athletic minded" hero
worshippers.
20. The Temple: Drama. . .as it
were... that Is to say... so to
speak. . .
21. The Ag college: A small re
public with which we have fore
ign relations.
Professor Lone Gives
Lecture on Hellenism
Prof. C. G. Lowe of the classics
department of the university gave
int
of credits a student
This first transcript is issued free
of charge but a fee of J1.00 is as
sessed for additional copies.
"The class cards filled out by
the student when he registers are
distributed to and collected from
the instructor by this office," ex
plained Miss Willis. "We receive,
check, record and mail all grades
to all the students in each session
of school as well as record them
on the student. ' credit books and
the permanent records of this of
fice." Honors Day.
"The averaging of grades of
grades of students for Honors day
is another big job undertaken by
this department. The grades for
the two previous semesters, ex
cept for the freshmen when it is
r.nly for the first semester, are av
eraged and the students whose
grades are among the highest 10
percent in the first three classes
and among the highest 3 percent
of the highent 10 percent in the
senior class are determined.
When a student wishes to
change a course, either by adding
or dropping, he must notify the
registrar's office where these
changes are made on the books
and notices sent to the instructor's
office. Much checking is also
done. This includes determining
(Formerly 13S No. 12lh SO
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until V
p. m. Time charge begins at 7
p. m. rienty of cars at all
times. We will appreciate your
business.
1120 P Street Always Open
Motor Out Company
Organized Union Orchestras
Are Bed and AW Reliable
Joy c Ayres "Cheer Leaders
lit No. lth St. Phono L MI
Lee Beck and Orchestra
t2 to. tMh St. Ph" r t2t
Blondy Baughan and Orchestra
1 Jlfron Phono f-li
George Belahaw "Matter tix"
Cap'tol HoirlPhono -1t1
Doc M. C. Cook and Orehettra
41 South Phono L-10? F.l
"Collegiane" Cidd, 4 Helmet
117 to. Bth Phono L47H; MO 187.V
Bert Geiger "Harmony Boys"
ISt No. 14th Phono S-W3
Red Kraut "Varsity Viklngt
1131 H St. Phono .
Bay Linderman and Orchettra
1104 Ho St. Phono F-TUS
Julius Ludlam and Hit Mutic
1M5 Siotix Phone B-S38 F-M77
Den Larimer and Orchestra
JIM T St. Phon L-7271
Vincent Long "Collage Club"
115 No. 1th St. Phon B-203S
Herb Smith and Orchettra
t76t Cable Avo. Phon F-571
Ed Sheffert "Syncopatort"
SJO So. nth St. Phon F-Wl!
Ko Gil mora and Orchettra
100 So. ssth s.
Phone C-80, B-31M
Jett L. Williams "Songsters"
JMl Vina St. Phon B-457
Tompkins Orch. "Cornhuskers"
111S P St. Phone F-4478; L.7M2
Trombla's "New Orleans Seven"
420 So. 17th Phono B-441
Tor In formation eoncernlntr ojvwo,
orchestra or Tmilcin for any orra
aion. Phon B-486 or writ
Llnooln Musician Association
loom 11, Burlington Blk., IS A O.
Lincoln, Nobraaka
(Sot Hat for futur referrno)
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night 108 N. 13
Facir.g Campus 1131 R
Fountain Service
THE WORM
MAY TURN
BUT NEVER
ON
Hammermill
Bond
Notebook Paper
T" mermill Bond puper offers a beautiful appear
i combined with quality to form many friends.
Its fine texture and smooth surface give an ideal
opportunity for neat and well written work. Do
not delay but drop In and let us show you this dis
tinctive notebook paper.
Co Op Rook Store
East of Temple
1229 P
The Campus Twins,,,
After Sunday Dinner
See Susie? See how suddenly devoted Sammie i?
See that new printed number from the Campus
Shop? Well, sister, 'nuf 6aid.
Oodles of new prints we want to have you see, and
help us rave over, at
PRICES WITHIN THE ALLOWANCE.
Co-Ed Campus Shop 1123 R St.