TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Ncbi.-iika
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Publlih'd Tueadny. Wtdnd.iy. Thursday. Friday nd
Sunday mornings during tli scjdoniie year.
THIRTIETH YEAR
" Enured it tecond-ciim matter t the poMoftice In
Lincoln, NebrstKj, under set of cangrtu. March J. W9,
and at apreral ru of rsstiae provided for in '"
11M act of October S. 1I7, nuthorlfed January ISM.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Stavear Single Copy 5 cenu S1.2S a iemt?r
M a iear m.lled '" aemeiter mailed
Editorial Office Univenitv Hall 4.
uainaae Off ice Onivernty Hall 4A.
"".Xnee-OaT; -: Wl: B-6832. B-3333 (Journal)
Atk for Nebraikan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
. . Editor. In. elver
.Aisaoate Editor
Elment T. Waite
Robert J. Kelly.,
William McGatfln
Arthur Wolf
Evelyn Simpson
Leonard Conklin
France Holyok
Managing Editoie
Newt Editort
C. Arthur Mitchell
Bovd VonSrggein
Eugrne McKmi
Sporte Editor
. Women's Editor
Chanel 0. Lawlor
BUSINESS STAFF
BjjintM Manager
Aeixtant suameu Managers.
Morman Galleher
Edwin Faulkner
Jack Thomoeon
Harpin t.urs
l'or the sume night. Evidently the tiaUrnit.v
group consilient any party scheduled by tli'
Burb counci! a barb affair.
'Hip liarb council has done line work w
orgiinuiinr the prevent aeries of all uuiveraity
purties. They deserve fraternity support, miU
they cannot attain their soal until they get il.
Tiny most decidedly are not getting it ill
present.
cireek-htter organizations will do well if
they make their own party, the lnterfrnternity
ball, as attractive as auy one of several of the
limb council's efforts. And it might also show
a hit better spirit if iu the future they uip
ported all university affairs, if not actively,
then at least passively.
One way out, it' the university shouldn't
happpen to want a legislative coiiiinitK-e in
vestigating' their finances, would be to have
the dean's office pass on eligibility of the
member.
What h
This Psychic Urge?
The Chancellor has a hobby. We all have
them. But his particular hobby involves
spending a trifle over 300 thousand dollar,
for purchasing land and erecting thereon a
women't dormitory, to house G women stu-
dents. , ,
In addition to the 300 thousand dollars spent
bv the universitv, an equal amount will need
to be borrowed to complete the undertaking.
This loan, however, will be paid off by the
profits Of the dormitory by the girls who
will live in the building aud thus will not
be taken from nniversity funds.
Soma time ago The Nebraskan tpiestioued
the wisdom o this move, from the point of
view that women students might not care to
reside in a university owned building and pay
off a 300 thousand dollar loan.
Today we are again questioning the wisdom
of the project, but from another point of view.
The governor has cut the university budget.
The legislature may approve some of the ap
propriations over his vote, but it is extreme
ly doublful if they will approve the complete
budget as it was submitted by the regents.
It seems evident that the chancellor and
the regents are determined to secure their
dormitory appropriation at all costs. They are
: king an additional 100 thousand dollars, an
iual amount being at present in their hands.
With this granted, work can begin.
With kU granted, however, it eerus ex-li-.melv
unin.elv that the legislators will bo
iiKU.-swl to grant other items for buildings,
.soeeiallv over the veto of Ihe governor, hi
inet. petting the dormitory will mean losing
:,Vi chance of pelting a nt-w university ball,
i.r j new observatory, or an addition to Mor
rill hall, or fun.is for eam;us development.
Anv appropriation tola line uuumu-j;
..hm rnnlrl tr.i a loutr way toward working!
ov.-r the present unsightly campus, or toward
r.n obrrvatorv, or a Morrill hall addition; it
. oi:ld complete every one of these projects,
villi a wide margin remaining. Even the one
.hiid of this amount requested at present
voiild complete the observatory, build an ad
dition to Morrill hall, and make a reality the
proposed quadrangle, a beautiful mall stretch
i'jg east and west across the present mdubitab
Iv l.omelv drill field. The quadrangle, asidt
roia affordinahjrevnnaii'itt relief from the
ever-present par? problem, would be the
next step and a VT toward the ideal
campus.
Whether or not the construction of the pro
irosed dormitory is a wise move, it is a Tact
that it can be accomplished only at a consider
able sacrifice. Is it worth such a sacrifice!
Granting that such a building would house
in luxurious fashion all non-sorority fresh
Men girls, the answer is still in doubt. Is it
more important to provide students with liv
ing quarters, which they can if necessary find
for themselves as they have in the past, than
it is to provide them with classrooms and a
campus!
Arguments favoring dormitories on the
grounds that they will enable a closer super
vision and eontrol of the first -year girls are
equally foolish- In the first place, residence
in tha proposed structure will admittedly not
be required- In the second place, we fail to
see how any restrictions enforceable could
lrn ihv aversyc 18-vear-old trill out of mis
chief if she didn't know enough to keep her
self out.
Of course, tlie dormitory project was begur
ai a time when it appeared there would be no
need to sacrif-ce other i.n .eessary additions. At
first, it seemed there would h- no substantial
decrease in appropriations i'tvui the amount
estimated to be necessary.
Now, however, that fact is apjiir ut. '-Vhieh
hall it be The ehanee'lor Mid ".he agents
have Ut rWinquish their pet project. This is
natural enough. We all hate to give up our
own particular dreams, even ai'lr lU-y appear
iu the cold light of daytime -rin umstanee to
'v a little less practical than we had thought.
No doubt at ail that dormitories, for both
iiicji and women. wiJI Kome day become a
nality. No doubt, al-o. Ih,-,1 it will be a fine
thins;" for tin University of Nebraska when
:.u-h a stage js reached, ilul lialit now we
o.-cJ other iJjjiigs. We neei buildings on the
i-aiupus, m;d a little w,rk on campus l' v lop
.m lit, which ineidciiialJy would soke the park
ing and automobile muM- problem. c nee
n host of thujas, a'lil jjce.l lneui all -vor
Heroes
Abroad.
"No man is a hero to his valet." ivin:ir!ed
Plato, apropos of nothing at all.
"As far as that goes," chimed in Socrates,
"no man is a hero iu his home town."
"Aw. Heck!" said Aristotle. "Nobody can
S be a hero at all as long as he's still alive "
They're all three right. But .Socrates hap
pened on the most evident truth. A man may
be honored everywhere in the world and still
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
mors to the el feet that all is not going so
smoo'lily. U seems that there have been ob
stacle. .
Tneae obstacles are nothing more or IciS
than protests from representatives uf the A.
W. S. boaril and I'anhellenic group who are
lighting the constitution as opposed 10 their
own best interests. Tiny do not believe the
predominantly male Student council capable
of regulating student social affairs. In short
th,y do not want the Student council made np
of a majority of men students, to bo the su
ju's iiic legisliitivc body of the campus.
This ih the accusation which 1 have to make:
Feminine Student council representatives who
voted lor nil of the provisions of the power
clause without protest, ami then knowingly
turned nvaiiist it in favor of the interests of u
much less representative group, have coni
milltd an unpardonable ethical error. In my
judgment they have shown themselves and pre
sented their 'sex as unworthy of representa-
lioi: .in the popularly-elected Student coun
cil. The objection is not so much that they
,'liave the selfish motives of their women's
groups at heart. My rnint is that they erred.
I ' . . , , . I. ,,..l..,u
! uinl erred itravelv, in tiecrMiiig inr muui-hm
i who elected them
voted the power
passed.
As for the rest of the council's member
the men in fact there is nothing to be said
other than Unit, with the exception of a pos
sible few. they don't care a whoop whether
the measure tor true student government and
1 1 . ,1. A -I f
mo ine oeuei mat mr au
la use as il was formally
be plain John Jones at home.
Dr. Taul Harrison. 0o, medical worker in i
Arabia during recent years, is coming home.
We hope he ets a good reception, but jiir ;
in case lie ooesn i: l ou unucrsTami no" u is.
Paul!
Still, Dr. Harrison has the flavor of roman
tic adventure about hini, much as the Knglish-
man Lawrence carries with him. Arabia is i
Oriental, full of strange people and strange,
far eastern customs. Harrison has the edge
on other heroes abroad, as does Richard Hali
uurton. A former Nebraskan who is today
known and loved by the Arabs is a rather oui-
standimr figure. i
e hope he draws large, interested audi
ences, for he has much to tell. And, elsewhere
in the world, he is looked up to as au adven
turous hero.
i s -ll'-assei tioii ever goes through or not.
I MORPHKl'S.
lies just ahead and the sun cannot ah k
through until the obstacle is overcome: the
obstacle is the professor who refuses to post
a list of his semester grades.
i,.i fW ihivs ami a nnrt leiuari
1 HI KSI) Y. FEBRUARY :. Vm
A. A. U. P. BLACKLISTS
student asked a professor iu the universil l.
his examination grade luul Keen tieui.....
aud his average compiled. Turning on the
student much the same regard the lion lii.UH
for the mouse, the professor announced that
he did not intend to post his grades for the
semester, and that the student would be nimle
acquainted with his record when the reports
were sent out from the office.
That some professors who ate so "big" in
other respects, can be so "small" in this re
gard is past my eomprenheiision. A few min
utes work would be all that would be required
to tabulate a grade sheet! the appreciation ti
the students, aside from the amount of un
necessary grief and worry such an action
would certainly justify the few minutes the
professor has spent.
It is not only poor, danger-line students who
are anxious to know their final averages.
There are a great many students in the uni
versity who. when they feel they have credit
ablv completed a semester's work would like
to know the results of their efforts.
IS
Professors Refuse Acc ; t
Credit From Fc. of
State's College:.
CLEVELAND, O.- Four JrtUs.--.
slppl state institutions of hlflvr
learning; from which Gov. The-'-dor
Gllmor Bilbo tllsmlMed 17i
faculty members and officials Ir.st
summer were blacklisted by th-i
American Association of Vnlv
slty Professors, In session her r -cently.
This latost attack on Uie WiM;.s
sippi governor, who Is accumulat
ing for himself anil his state Lh
hostility of a larne group of Amer
ican educational and professional
societies, was formulated by a spt
cial investigation committee of the
professors' orjanitiatirn.
Four Affected.
The institutions affected by Ui
association's edict an thn Unlvei
I slty of Mississippi, the Mississippi
j Agricultural and Mechanical co!-
Proftssor, I loir Could 1'om."
To THK KDITUK:
The first semester is past. "Half the battle
is won." as it were, but the greatest struggle
Since it sfems utterly impossime mi io-
office to issue the cards until half the second f onn'gnj lhe Mississippi
semester is past, a good many people w ho ncCSUi, Teachers college,
interested in their work are dissatisfied to ! Tbc p&ttwge of the resolution
wait, ami seeking an alternative, go to tin ir means, according- to Prof. H. W
professors. And in more eases than one
ure met with the same rebuff as was
above.
Why cannot professors show their appreeia-
i Hon ot a student who is interested enougn in
his work to make several trips to his office
to discover his record. YVhv not .'
SQL'KLt"IIKl.
t hey
cited
30 Volumes on Literature,
Various Others Added
To Collection.
Vomeu students at the University ot Miehi- i
gau are gold diggers: thev do not behave like! Thirty books "f
human beings: men don:t umleratand theui:itu,e BfB over its
thev pull hair: thev have emotions just like have been ded t0
other humans. And still the men like them, university library, collection. The
Such were revelations of a debate between men .number of books in this line was
and vnmen srveaW at the Ann Arbor insti- the greatest of recent addiUons.
tutiou recently. An overwhelming male vote io'oy texu , ran .next in num-
i : i i . i f - i . . - " a
aeciaea mat women were tar irom Deing uu
man. Michigan women are certainly misuu
derstood. Shed a tear for them.
ber. the addition being-
eight
Besides the new books on litera
ture and sociology recently placed
on file, there are thoie that deal
I with history, fine arts, travel, use-
remale Legislator Owens asks that a woman jful arts, psychology, and religion.
be placed on the committee suggested to in
vestigate university finances. We wonder, is
she the only one in the house, maybe, huh.'
tc
MORNING MAIL
Cam put Racketeers.
TO THE EDITOR:
I want to give a partial answer to the ues
tion asked in the Morning Mail column this
morning, as to why so many places of student
residence maintain files of the answers all
the problems in the books, to saie the stu
dents from working them out. But there is
another reason, not so well known:
One day 1 happened to be iu the office of a
certain department, when a book agent earn?
in. Taking me for one who was "on the in
side," he talked o,uite freely "on the matter
to the chairman of the department, as though
the affair were one well understood by bolli of
them. The publishing houses want to sell
enough books to be able to sell at a reasonable
price with a reasonable profit.
But, if the same book is used year after
year, the students will buy second-hand copies,
cutting down greatly on the number of sales.
Consequently, they get out a new edition
rather often, making only very slight changes,
so that the expense of changing the edition
will not be great ; and they get the professors
to insist that the students use the new edition,
rather than the old. so that more copies can
be sold.
How widespread this racket i. I do uot pre
tend to know. I do know that the agent
talked as though it were 'juit" common.
II. II. HON K
ttijii e do -t dorniiton .
Our gripe u.i:iy: SiilJ jj -oathoo.
no parking spa'-ex.
Our K'ip' tomorrow : !;ll
still no parking spa-e.
Our ' (Tripe nejt yi ar: Mi"
still no parkinc Ma"'
stiil
eoat hooks.
All lfniter$ity
PartUs? Hardly:
Some time ago the Barb eouneil M-heduled a
party for February " '" "niversi'y colj.
veum. It w 8Jiijoiiiie', us ait ;J iinivf-riu
ptrlj. Some time Liter, the I ulirfiateruii.v
eouneil fcebcduled an In'eifrjleriiily ball, and
.4 A, The?, n'omrnl
TO THE EDITOR:
While the questionably saered call ) t),e
Student council their new connituiion as it
were has b'-en tossing about on the tumul
fus waves of the faculty sub-committee to
which it has been submitted, the writer has
been drawing certain conclusions from a few
obvious facts.
To me it appears that the women members
of tbe council have betrayed the group inter
est of that representative group to the whims
of two women's groups the Panin llenic asso
ciation and t he A. "VV. f. board.
.Shortly before the balloting on the power
clause of the Student council constitution one
thing became eieeedingly noticeable. The
(iciub-r of tlie A. W. S. board and representa
tive at the r'anhellenie group began yelping
loudly and igoroulr in defiance of certain
: .. . . .., . ,1 -.. i 1.1.11.,
(. I JjrO laillll 111 imi jHIBIT tljiiw, m "i-ll
dt!::.e cinstitiifioual autaonisU lapsed into n
i; 'p...
SIiailKC iUlfll4' 11 Cl-eijmg lilt-
ijasj in their voices lost its roiitfh edge, and
they became suave, smiling, confident .and i.n
afn.'ul. Veii the power clause came to a vote t!je
woman members of the council, ome of whom
had so loudly disclaimed certain of its pvo
visioi' not Jong '"fore, voted unanimously for
in acceptaucfe. otrange trttures thews woaj
.3. "Witli a graceful (but as I hinted before,
dubiausly genuine gesture, the feminine law
makers expreAMd the hope that everything
wotjld go all right with their little document
Now what has happened? Tbe constitution
has ben in the hands of the faculty for over
a fortnight but no formal announcements have
lei-ii made as u its progress. Ther have Wen.
however various and mysterious informal ru-
Additlons to the library collec
tion in all phases are continually
in progress, according to Gilbert
Doane. librarian. Mr. Doane said
that books are purchased from dif
ferent agencies over most of the
: world. Foreign collections are
' usually purchased directly from
I foreign concerns, rather than thru
j Indirect sources.
I The books recently added to the
j university library's stock are as
ioiiow:
Literature:
Fronde and Carlyle by Dunn
Seven Modern Comedies, by
Dunsang
Gulliver's Travels A Critical
Studv. by Eddy
Uncle Sam in the Eyes of his
Family, bv Erskine
Pittsburg College Verse, by
Haugbewort
Sheep's Clothing, by Haugha
wont The Well-meaning Young Man.
by King-Hall
The Tradition of Virgil, by Mor
gan The Essay Writer, by Pocock
Essays Toward Truth, by Rob
inson Wellesley verse, by Shackford
Alexander Pope, by Sitwell
Mosaic, by Stern
Patriots Progress, by William
son Wilinson, by Bluestone
A Flock of Bird, by Coyle
Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge, by Cottle
Ppresentative Modem Plays
British and American, by Cordell
Wanderer s Fend, by Cleugh
German Plays of the nineteenth
century, by Campbell
A Party of Baccarat, by Byrne
When I Grew Up to Middle Age.
by Burt
By the Wayside, by Buraon
ftiston Theatre Guild Plays
P.obrt Peckham. by Baring
Tbe Water is Wide, bv Arm
strong
Ten One Act PI vs. by Anderson
Shakespeare's Sonnet Story, by
Acbecon.
Socioloov.
Trtatire ia tbe Frwet and Util
ity of Money, by Biel.
Toward a New Education, by
Boyd.
Social Organization by Bushee.
Tbe Development of American
Political Thought, by Carpenter.
The league Council in Action, by
Con well-Evans.
The Money Value of a Man. by
Duhhne and Lsrtka.
Tbe Anglo-French Treaty of
Commerce of 1W). by Dunham.
American Industry and Com
merce. Durand.
Mathematical Introduction to
Economics, by Evans.
Treaty Veto of the American j
Senate, by Fleming. ,
Black Manhattan, by Johnson.
Legislative principles, by Luce, j
American City Government and j
Admirudralion. "uy MacDonald. J
Domestic Discord, by Uowrer.
The Economics of Branches
Banking, by Ostrolenk. i
Some College Students and their
Proliiema. by Pressey. I
Germany's Women go Forward. I
by Puckett. j
Money Kates and Money Mar
kets in tbe V E.( by Fiefler.
Fadiisgt in Extracurricular !
Activities, by Roemer. !
Stck Market Theory and Prao j
tire, by Schobacker. t
Tbe Thumb of Knowledge, by
Scott.
Delinquency Areas, by Shaw.
France A study In National
ism, by Siegfried.
Methods and Status of Scientific
Research, by Spahr.
Social Psychology of Interna-1
tional Conduct, by Stratton.
Education Tunes In, by Tyson.
Investment Policies that Pay, by
Vance.
Early American Costume, by
Warivick.
Slavery Agitation in Virginia
1829-1832, by Whitfield.
Religion.
The U. S. Looks at its Churches,
by Fry.
Quakers in Action, by Jones.
Tbe Gods of Our Fathers, by
Stern.
The Bible in Art, by Daly.
Useful Art.
Lewis Miller, by Hendriek.
The Modern Attitude to the Sex
Problem, by Ingram.
O u 1 1 1 nes of Accounting, by
Krebs.
The Deeper Mean lug of Physical
Education, by Matthias.
Leisure and Its Use, by May.
Mechano-Therapy. by Mulllner.
Practical Massage, by Nissen.
Fine Books, by Pollard.
The Technique of Execeutive
Control, bv Scbell.
The book of Gliders, by Teale.
Co-Operatlve Retail Buying as
sociations, by White.
Psychology.
Pleasure and Instinct, by Allen.
The New Generation, by Cal
vert on.
The Art of Interrogation, by
Hamilton.
The Anatomy of Emotion, by
Lazell.
A History of Psychology In Au
tobiography, by Murchison.
The Child's Conception of Physi
cal Causality, by Pis get.
Travel.
Savage Gentlemen, by Cole.
America s England, oy Mugnea.
Essentials of Civilization, by
Jones.
Through the Wordsworth Coun
try, by Knight.
Impressions ot America. ry La
ford. Car and Country, by Priolean.
On Alexander's Track to the In
dies, by Stein.
Fine Arts.
Good Tiroes for All Tiroes, by
Lamkin.
Famous Paintings, bv Bailey.
Twentieth Century Stage Dec
oration, by Fuerst.
Practical Art of Lettering, by
Lutz.
A History of Spanish Painting,
by Post.
The Personality of a House, by
Post.
Motion Pictures in Advertising
and Selling, by Stevenson.
History.
Mabatma Gandhi's Ideas, by An
drews. The Life of Lord Fisher of Kil
verstone, by Bacon.
Six Horses, by Banning.
Kiite of South Africa, by Cory.
Californian Indian Nights Enter
tainments, by Gilford.
Tbe Narrative of Samuel Han
cock. A History of Nationalism in the
Past, by Kohn.
England a Hintory of British
Progress, by Bobinon.
What Is Modern History, by
Salmon.
Letters and Friendship of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, by Spring.
A History of the Far East, by
Vinatke.
Tidewater Virginia, by WilsUok.
A Lady Who Loved Herself, by
Young.
REGENTS WILL FIGHT
SLASH. STOKES SAYS
(Continued from Page 1.1
equipment and improved heating
facilities," Dr. Stokes said.
"If the governor will agree to
let us have a maintenance appro
priation of not leas than $400,000,
a $20,000 laboratory appropriation
and $20,000 for the heating plant
we can manage."
Dr. Stokes said he would make
a special effort to have the $100.
000 appropriation for a dormitory
on the university campus at Lin
coln restored. It was eliminated by
Governor Bryan.
REGISTRATION WILL
INDICATE DECREASE
i Continued from Page l.i
Omaha. Miss McGahey pointed
out.
The present decrease of 133 stu-
ueni irom iai er is mau j
that of the first semester, when
figures for Oct. 15 showed a de
crease for the semester of 188 stu
dents over the previous year. More ,
students are registering late this
semester than in past years, ac- j
cording to Miss McGahey. leading ;
her to believe that the final regis- j
tration will be close to that of the
second semester of last year, when
the total registration of all col-1
leges was 6.132.
Tvler of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, general f -rotary of
the A. A. V. P.. that sj far as the
association is concerned, the four
Mississippi state Institutions will
no longer exist as valid institu
tions of higher learning. Members
of the association now teaching in
those schools will not lose their
membership in the organisation,
he said, but will fce placed on the
association's list of members who
arei no longer engaged in active
teaching. Any association mem
ber who accepts a position in one
of the four schools will lose his
membership In the association.
"Audaoious Cxampl."
Gov. Bible's action is regarded
by most of the societies connected
with teaching as one of the. "most
audacious examples of the usurpa
tion of academic tenure in this
country's hlstorv." officials of the
A. A. U. P. said.
While In session here the pro
fessors read an Associated Press
dispatch quoting the Mississippi
governor as declaring that tie so
cieties which are blacklisting the
state institutions are "being misled
by political propaganda against
me."
YOUR DRUG STORE
Special Noon Lunches at Our
Soda Fountain
Girls, we have the new Agnes
Sorel Line of your approval.
Whitman Candies
THE OWL ?HARMACY
Its No. 14th a P St.
We Deliver Phone Blus
OHIO STATE SENIORS
TO GRADE TEACHERS j
i Continued from Page l.l
to grade instructors and profes
sors. Later thia was abandoned -in
favor of seniors only until the i
system has proven its success. If i
the plan proves feasible and the '
results valuable, it may be ex-.
tended later to a rating of all
members of the Instructional staff. ,
The Unitarian Church
Twelfth and M Streets
A
"THE CHURCH WITHOUT
CREED"
jSeiuwu Subj1 Feb. 8 The j
! Bl'hr.p Tut the Population Prob- J
j lem.-
Bribe If Yon Must I
"LADIES OF THE
JUXIY"
Comedy Unusual
TEMPLE THEATRE
All This Week
7$c
Uniyerstty Player
Curtain
7:30
RENT A CAR
Fr4s, Reos, Ounnli and Austin.
Vour Business Is Apprscistcd
t MOTOR OUT COMPANY
j 1120 P St. Always Opn. B-1t.
Tucker-Shean
1123 "0" STREET
STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
For AU College Departments
Botany and Zoology
Sets Approved by Department Heads
Only U gh Quality Instruments Included
MEN'S SUITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
Properly Cleaned and
Reshaped
4J
6a v 10 Per Cash A
Ca cry
MODERN
CLEANERS
Souk up at Westover, Mgr.
Call F2377 For Service
History Note Books
Hew Whirl Drain with U, of K, Seal and Others
Vour Name Old Sltmp-1 Free
The Most Popular Cover on the Campus
History Papers at 4-jc. 'Ale aud !H): Keam
Leather Brief Cases, Laundry Cases
Names ou Brief Cases Free
Drawing sod Laboratory Supplies
Fountain Pens
All .Staudai.l Makes 2.50 to 10.W)
Name Hand Engravd Free on All Pens S5.00 snd Over
If It's for the Student
We Have It
Highest Quality Lowest Prices
TuckerSheari
Between tbe 10c f tors
Cornhnsker Supply Bass for Orsr M Tsars
