WO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1932.
.4
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuetday, Wednaiday, Thursday, Friday and
eunaay mornings during tne academic year,
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
Entered as second-class matter at ths postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1817, authorized January zo, izz,
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
S2 year Single Copy 5 cents S1.2S a semester
J3 a year mailed 11.75 a semester mailed
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B-6691; Night: B-6882, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
if J i
Ik
This taper Is rptMnUi far ceaeral
aaWtieJiic by The Nebraska Prase
Aaeoeiatloa.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf Editor-in-chief
Evelyn Simpson Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
Howard Allawsy Jack Erlckson
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Brownell Oliver De Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia pouara
Joe Miller Sports Editor
Ruth Schill Women's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Musgrave
Bernard Jennings
War
Is Hell!
Rumors that the I'niU'd States ami Eng
land are soon to declare war on Japan drive
lionie to university students the fact that war
is no lonjrcr n thine to be read about in books
nor a thing to be admired from afar. War, if
it comes, will involve us. It will no longer be
n pleasant and romantic fable, but a grim
stark reality. No longer are we children tc
stay at home, the subject of the dreams of the
soldiers. Rather will we be the soldiers, per
haps even the fighters, of the next war.
"War, if it embroils the United States, will
cease to be to us a fabulous bit of romantic
brutality portrayed in moving pictures, on the
stage and in books. It will cease to be a beau
tiful and sentimental time filled with martial
music, weeping women, and parading soldiers.
It will take on its true aspect that it is a
sentimental mass of lies bound together by
blind patriotism. The stupid sentiinentalisni
that is war, although we may not recognize it
as such, will cause us to forget our reason,
and emotionalism will reign supreme.
"Winwoodc Reade, in his "Martyrdom of
Man," says, and rightly, we believe, that, "by
means of "War the animated life was slowly
raised upward in the scale, and quadrupeds
passed into man. By means of War the human
intelligence was brightened, and the affections
were made intense; weapons and tools were
invented; foreign wives were captured, and
the marriages of blood relations were forbid
den: prisoners were tamed, and women set
free; prisoners were exchanged, accompanied
with presents; thus commerce was established,
and thus, by means of War, men were first
brought into amicable relations with one an
other. By War the tribes were dispersed all
over the world, and adopted various pursuits
according to the conditions by which they
were surrounded. By War the tribes were
compressed into the nation."
Speaking loosely, primitive times are past
and the benefits derived from War as ad
vanced by Mr. Reade are no longer possible
nor necessary. War then and war now are
not altogether parallel nor comparable. In
primitive times Avar may have been a weapon
of progress, but now it is surely a retarding
influence. It might be made into a weapon
for social betterment, but a suggestion as is
about to be made is hardly less than heresy.
The selection of those who are to fight is made
upon the basis of physical, and supposedly,
mental excellence. Thus, when the casualties
are totalled, on the roll will be the cream of
ihe nation's manhood. Those that are left re
main because they are not suited to the fight
that is life. They remain at home because of
That very fact. And they are to carry on, not
only commerce and industry, but the race. If.
on the other hand, the armies were to be made
up of the lame, the halt, and the blind, then
some very great benefits might be derived
irom war. There are students of the question
-who believe there are too many people in the
world. War, then, might be made an instru-
Tnent for the betterment of the world if some
-were to be put out of the way.
If war is to come, then there is no earthly
power which can prevent it. Human greed,
-iweuised under the name of "safeguarding
the national integrity," is a tremendous force.
Nothing con be done about it despite the nu-
- 'tiiVrous disarmament conferences in Ihe last
twelve years and the so-called "revolt against
war." Tin; question is serious as we will see
if America enters the lists. We may grin and
welcome the chance to find out for ourselves,
but when it is over, if we still live, then we
will have the correct attitude that war is
brutal, cruel, savage, and h trrible.
overwhelming, when they are compared with
the closed stack type of library management
Educators everywhere are swinging toward
educational methods which allow the students
a maximum of individual work. Some super
vision, of course is both necessary and desir
able, but strictly supervised study-by-rote is on
the decline. Is it not reasonable to suppose
that the number of library-goers would be in
creased if they knew they would be allowed to
browse at will among those fascinating vol
umes in which are concentrated the world's
great achievements?
Under the present system of laborious dol
ing out of books, the book-seeker must waste
precious minutes while the library machine
gets under way and brings from distant, and
closed, shelves, the book he desires. Univer
sity students, because of the variety of the
activities which to them are as necessary as
food and drink, are notoriously pressed for
time. But institution of the open stack would
eliminate the necessity for that waiting inter
val at the desk, and as students familiarized
themselves with the shelved sections, they
would become acquainted not only with the
one book which they sought, but other vol
umes on the same subject. It is not fantastic
to imagine that some of, the titles glanced at
would prove irrc: ..tible, that students would
return to do unplanned reading. The humaii
animal is fundamentally curious, and once stu
dents were allowed fk?ting glances at the fas
cinations of the library's great variety of
books, they would certainly be impelled to do
more reading. More reading, of course, means
better cultural background, and isn t that one
of the reasons we are here at university?
Action to do away with the Nebraska clos
ed stacks may be long in coming, just as a new
l'brary building too is something in the remote
fut"rc. But the changes will undoubtedly
come eventually, and every step to hasten the
time of their coming should be taken. There
remains no shadow of doubt that, abolition of
closed stacks would mean increased student
reading.
h TREND OF THE U
TIMES U
I
by
GERALD BARDO
Regents File for Reelection
war At least it elves news
papers a break. Yet it is war?
China has not declared it so. With
the moving: of the Chinese govern
ment from Nanking to Honanfu it
was expected war would be de
clared. Chinese have withheld the
declaration evidently feeling the
comrort or American and British
troops arriving in Shanghai
Attempts by American and
British consuls general to bring
anouc a truce failed. Saturday
morning rifle and machine gun
fire again drew blood. In the
meantime martial law became ef
fective in the international settle
ment. There was enough of a lull
Friday night that some reckoning-
oi tosses couia De maae.
Eleven Japanese soldiers were
counted killed, 100 wounded. 300
Chinese soldiers and more than
1,000 civilians were dead. Over a
square mile of the Chapei district
or snanghai is in flames from
DomDing, trapping nunareas in nor-
r
in
4 a . yr
iff fOK
Courtesy of Journal.
STANLEY D. LONG.
With the marines in Shanghai it may be that
we will not have to worry about the depression
long. Wonder if the depression will affect a
war. Think how odd it would look to see men
killing each other with forks or some other
cheap weapon.
Three Dollar
Late Fees.
In the Morning Mail column this morning
one S. 0. S. casts a few flowers at The Daily
Nebraskan and a few brickbats at the office
of the registrar. Lamenting about a three dol
lar late registration fee he bemoans the fact
that no notification was sent to him of the date
of payment of fees. However, the Nebraskan
itself may be slightly at fault. It may be that
the registrar's office depended upon the paper
for notification of students. The change in
the examination plan necessitated a change in
the printing dates and the paper suspended
publication almost a week before it was
planned. Having no other adequate means of
notifying students and being able to find none
the registrar's office is not altogether at fault.
Authorities, however, say that the number
of .students who delayed the payment of their
fees was not much greater than last year. This
fact would seem to discount the lament of
S. O. s.
FRANK J. TAYLOR
Who have filed for reelection to the University of Nebraska
tible death, the loss of property oa 01 Kegents. Long, whose nome is co-vies, was recently
la otimnti of nnn nnh . Tw. cnosen president or tne Doara lor tne current year, Tayior, oi at.
9 OHO iimiinHoH .li.ill i '.. Paul, is past president of the board. Terms of both expire this year,
1 tt h ..tti. Long represents the old fifth congressional district, while Taylor rep-
ment for relief but hospitals are re8ents tne old Sixth congressional district. Two regents are elected
alreadv over crowdt-d every two years for a term of six years. They serve without pay
" I VfAfr Aw Ik. rri I - . 1 HnH nAlltiaI
It is war but we hardly realize c ' 1 cjc!ioea. iucj biv muocu uu mc uuu-pinvoi
it. l heard a group of older men
talking in a small town store the
other day. Said one of the situa- general taxes will noon be de-
tion, "well if they would take cided. Testimony in the case, be
LYMAN REPORTS VERY
FEW INFIRMARY CASES
some of us old fogies it wouldn't gun in 1930 when Douglas county
nun mucn. hsut as yet war for placed fraternities on tax rolls,
the United States does not look will be heard In a hearing soon
likely. Still it is peculiar what at the county courthouse. An
economic interests alone can de- injunction to prevent the county
mand. seizing property for non-payment
While Great Britain and the of taxes until the trial has kept
United States have come to defi- the Greek organizations from
nite accord in their attitude toward losing their bouses.
Japan, the rest of Europe is cau-
tiously standing-by. "Student beer drinking is harm-
A former Chinese foreign min- less physically and advantageous
ister. Euirene Chen, looks imon the socially," stated Prof. Yandell
conflict with great pessimism. He Henderson of Yale when he
says Japan seeks war with China, appeared recently before the sen
Mr. Chen is not alone in thinking ate committee which is holding
that Japan is imperialistically war- hearings on Senator Bingham's
ring for enough of China proper bill to permit manufacture of 4
that she can trade it back for percent beer.
Manchuria and part of Mongolia. Dean Clarence W. Mendell, also
Mr. Chen s words: ' The present or xaie, backed up his colleague
Japanese policy toward China is I by a similar stand in a letter
motivated by two purposes: first, which was read before the com-
to force Nanking to agree to the mittee.
annexation of Manchuria, and, sec- Adding to the weight of testi
ondly, to compel the Chinese au- mony for beer came the statement
thorities to suppress the anti- of Dr. Charles Norris, medical
Japanese movement and to reopen examiner for New York City. Said
China as a market." Dr. Norris: "When I was a student
At Geneva the Sino-Japanese at Yale in 1888 there was no hard
struggle will occupy the mind of liquor and I never carried a flask,
the World Disarmament confer- Now once a year I ro to the Yale
ence for at least the first week. Bowl and one has to step high
unina nas xorcea me league oi over tne Dottles, and one sees not
Nations into direct action under only boys, but nice looking girls
obligatory previsions of the cov- intoxicated. If good beer was
enant. Previously both parties available we should undoubtedly
have had to agree, but now under return gradually to the simpler
article XV a separate inquiry is and easier social relaxations that
ordered at Shanghai with Japan were associated with college life
objecting. in the past."
THE power of organized labor is DEAN HICKS RETURNS
(Jeology student in recent examination paper
replying to the question, "Give two methods
of surveying land," said, "One is by leaps and
bounds and the other is with a sextet."
Oregon Daily Emerald.
MORNING MAIL
great. For one year only repre
sejitatives of nearly two million
rail workers have agreed that they
will take a ten percent wage cut
in the hope that business may
somewhat be revived. But while
this event "marked an entirely new
nhaaA In tho rahnnchm hplivupn
rii,aw nnH mhr,r" i.nnr. Two of my best students at Har
o.ai,. low mntii..,.. i r. i,fff.r vard last semester were from this
afnt-o"
Tta i-q fffla oro fircf- frt Hmn last Ia
vu.oco nmv,u oiuucuia Hi una
university would elect as "pipes"
are carefully avoided at Harvard,
. ! rionn ITIrlra ni-irvi monfml Th. cyan.
company s sake President 7 , ,r .
FROM SEMESTER AT
HARVARD; COMPARES
DIFFERENCES IN STU
DENTS AND METHODS
OF STUDY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
rise. Consumers prices are last to
fall, first to jump.
; Why iYof
Be Modern?
The director of the Syracuse library school
has come forward with a proposal to reorgan
ize the library system at Syracuse. Like the
plan in operation at Nebraska, the present or
ganization of the Syracuse main library is
based on the "closed stack" system, according
. to- which students are not allowed to select
their books from the shelves. The eastern li-
bVary director's plan would open the stack to
students, although such a change will neeessi-
ta-te complete reorganization of the library.
- Explaining the proposal, the director brought
1 out that the tendency to change to the ''open
slack" system was growing all over the coun
" try.
Students at Nebraska, however, are still
- forced to waste time waiting for librarians to
" select their books. Whether a reorganization
of the system here would be feasible under
V frfesent reduced legislative appropriations is
..doubtful, but the plan is at least something to
Uiink about, so that when the time for action
-mes, it will be action built on a foundation
investigation.
Idvantnges of the open stack system seem
A Small Bouquet.
TO THE EDITOR:
Let he who is skeptical about the value of
a campus news sheet lend his attention to my
tale of woe.
During the hiatus between semesters, while
students were cramming and expelling the
knowledge they were supposed to have ac
quired during the first half of the year, the
publication of the Daily Nebraskan was sus
pended. It was during this period that word crept
around that students in the arts and science
college would be required to pay their fees on
Monday and Tuesday of the second week of I
examinations. Although this was contrary to
the practice of several years standing, no ade
quate means of spreading this information was
exercised.
Here is where the college newspaper eomes
in. f the Nebraskan had been published dur
ing examinations, students would have known
of this departure from precedent and, inci
dent all', I would have saved three bucks.
f do not wish to crtitcize the Daily Ne
braskan, because I do not believe that the
complaint is due in that direction. Instead, I
firmly believe that the registrar's office should
have taken steps to circulate word of their
new plan. It is upon the registrar office
that responsibility for the injustice done stu
dents falls.
The insufficiency of the announcement in
the catalog and schedule is manifest by the
large number of students, who were victims
of the registrar's oversight. Word of the
change was spread -in the fraternity and so
rority houses, but the university does not
usually depend on such channels for circula
tion of its announcements.
Returning to my opening statement, I wish
to say that I, for one, believe that the college
newspaper serves an important function in
university lift. The incident, which I have
related, illustrates this admirably.
S. 0. S.
.oi.tl. .11 .....
Hoover in his budget cut the " "vc'
Rn7nn?P L 11,2 I rhin J ' hi caP UP0D st ho have chosen
But now the crisis in China has ,, ,, ,,, , . . ,
arisen The navv is troine to fieht Snap courses of study. nd this
arisen, ine navy is going 10 ngm . fuiv .n bv th ofiidpntH
much cutting. Moreover the GOO themselves students
million dollar naval construction riQ' . . ,
bill is more likely to be passed by ks explained tha a pe-
! Congress. . cedure at Harvard fs a "rparlino-"
p THE house subcommittee on ma; ffio 'continues
war department appropriations tnr or . fi,
has its way 2,000 officers and 8,000 aminations are given Durlng thls
eniited men will be dropped from time n0 casse e t m few
the army, following the presi- frPHhman nr crartnat Hivt
dent's budget estimates reserve hlfJ A .tn7iinf nHr tim'
officers activities would also be .., nvB. fn Baaitrrioj ...r.
curtailed and Citizens' Military and general gtudy. The libraries,
Training Camps would be suspend- botn on tne campua ln tne
ed for one year. Harvard 'houses' are completely
Question of peace or security, fiii- rtpnir this im
and jobs or more unemployment "Students who have neglected
make this question more than one their studies during the semester
of economy.
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
If the cold weather gets under your skin
just think how much fun you could have on a
pionie, in Ponn woods during sub-zero temperatures.
At the University of Paris a popular
course, "Appreciation of Rare "Wines and
Other Liquors," is offered.
The Dean of Boston university estimates
that a college degree is worth $75,000. Several
hard-pressed alumni, we arc told, arc seeking
to have theirs cashed in.
The College
World
Racketeering methods have been
exposed by campus police at the
University of Ohio. Operatives
2JLS"Si 2231 SSS-?ttS
often go to a special tutoring
school outside the campus for
'cramming' sessions during the
reading period," Dean Hicks said.
"This institution, which is frowned
upon by Harvard authorities, is
dubbed 'the widow.' Here are kept
complete sets of lectures by each
professor, reading notes, and other
academic 'helps' for students who
want to digest enough material to
pass their 'final.' Good students,
however, need never go to . 'the
widow' for help."
The "tutorial" system at Har-
v.n d .tr.ion fmm ln lnla manner.
ri :"n T'h At each Harvard "house" are a
LUC Llll-I.nl U"' 1 ' f5 "
coming dance.
number of faculty members, some
of them full professors and others
A new system to reorganize the of lesser rank, who act as tutors.
Syracuse university library has ineir capacity is not to coacn a
been proposed by the director of student in any particular subject
the library school. The plan, ' if but rather to keep him ln constant
put into effect, will do away with preparation and review for the
the "closed stack" system now in comprehensive examinations over
use, and will allow students to his field of concentration,
select books from the shelves. Last fall the new Harvard
"house" plan went into effect.
A false start five years ago This plan, sponsored by President
netted $2,000 toward the erection Lowell and made possible through
of a student union building at the benefactions of EdwarH Hark-
Syracuse. But $10,000 was needed, ness, provided for the construction
and the drive died, the funds hav- of five luxurious dwellings for stu-
lng lain dormant since that time, dents. Furnished study and sleep-
n T7 tK .,., ing rooms and private baths are
Because Dartmouth students avaiIable for the residents of these
were forced to vote by the city ..houses" ad each is presided over
of Hanover, N. J so that poll by a "master" who is a member of
taxes might be collected, the stu- tne facuUy and who 8ets cul.
dents passed measures of their tural pace for gtudent8 Uving in
own in indignant reciprocation. each partiCular "house."
Bills passed by the students, who The student8 also dine at the
comprised a majority of the voters, -house,' and It Is customary to have
provided for the erection ol a city an after dnner corfee' ,n the
hall a foot square and a mile 0XingDg rooms where, if a stu-
high, and the construction of a dent kn0Ws what he is about he
wall eight miles high around the never asks for tne cream," Dean
city. The municipality appealed Hicks remarked. "There Is this to
to the federal government before say about tnc -house' system, how-
tne measures were annulled.- ever it is undemocratic ln that
When Conrad Nagel' movie star, only well-to-do students can afford
visited Ohio State university re- lt.-therom cn""e alone Mng
cently, he was the guest of his J
a cultural heritage which most
Nebraska students lack, in Dciin
Hicks' opinion. Coming from pri
vate or preparatory schools and
raised in an atmosphere of leisure,
students at Harvard as a whole
present a polish which is less in
evidence on this campus. Most
students there are easterners, but
a great many come from other
parts of the country, he said.
Fraternities Second Class.
Fraternities, according to Dean
Hicks, are classed in a second rank
status at Harvard. The best class
of students stay at the "houses"
and belong to highly exclusive
clubs. Those who cannot "make"
a club have the alternative of join
ing a fraternity or remaining un
affiliated. Dean Hicks had this to say con
cerning the club parties which he
attended :
"The conduct of those who at
tended was very cxempiary. If
there was drinking, there was at
least no obvious drunkenness. Club
members made it a point to see
that the conduct of members and
guests was above reproach."
The fact that Harvard is a non
coeducational institution was cited
by Dean Hicks as one of the rea
sons for the scholastic seriousness
of students on that campus.
"Women seem to be able to at
tend school in company with men
without scholastic injury but the
reverse Is not so certainly true.
Men more often come out on the
short end of scholarship at a co
educational institution."
Despite the fact that Harvard is
not co-educational the men have
no trouble in finding companions
xor social ariairs, Dean Hicks ex
plained. Many girls are imported
from Wellesly, a girls' school not
far from there. Then too there
are many debutantes in attendance
at every fete. Harvard men are
always in demand at the 'deb'
parties, according to Dean Hicks.
At every party there is a stag line
and girls are in constant circula
tion. Relations With Professors.
"One marked difference in Har
vard students as compared with
those at Nebraska is their attitude
toward after-class relations with
the professor," Dean Hicks added.
"At Harvard it is customary for
a professor to be surrounded by
from three to a dozen students
who ask him intelligent questions.
There is no implication that they
may be fawning for a grade and
consequently that element does not
even enter in. It might be well if
this was a standing practice at
Nebraska."
Dean Hicks definitely committed
himself on his future plans. He
said: "I was not asked nor ever
considered, so far as I knew, for a
permanent position on the Harvard
faculty. My capacity there was
merely that of a visiting professor
replacing a man who was on leave
of absence. Although I was asked
to instruct during th-ir coming
summer session I shall be unable
to do so as I already have an en
gagement at the University of
West Virginia."
The work of Dean Hicks at Har
vard Included lectures to a class
of 185 students in American his
tory and a course in the history of
the West. The latter course he
also taught at Radcliffe, a wom
en's college not far from Harvard.
Students Free of Contagious
Diseases; Flu and Bad
Colds Frequent.
YEAR HAS BEEN GOOD
"Conditions this year have been.
remarkable concerning contagious
diseases," stated Dr. R. A. Lyman.
chairman of the Student Health.
service. "No cases of these have
been reported and there are few
throughout the city."
Infirmary cases are very rew,
according to Dr. Lyman. Thirteen
cases have been the maximum
with ten being the usual average,
lie said. All of these with the ex
ception of one ear case are stu
dents with the flu.
Colds are frequent. Dr. Lyman.
recommended that students take
good care of themselves and stny
awav from those inflicted.
Many Have Athletes Foot.
Athletes foot seems to be tha
most undesirable and most fre
quent disease on the campus nt
present. This in prevalent among
the men and only two women are
reported to have it. According to
Dr. Lyman, this is because tha
women take care of their feet,
bathing and powdering them. If
the men would wash their feet
with alcohol frequently this disease
would soon disappear. "At pres
ent we are attempting to keep this
disease out of the swimming pool,
and only those who have passed a
physical examination are allowed
to swim," stated Dr. Lyman.
Miss Faulkner to Talk
On Beaux Arts Pictures
Kady Faulkner, instructor in the
school of fine arts, will give a talk
concerning the pictures on exhibi
tion by the school at the Beaux
Art ball. The ball, which is a cos
tume affair attended by invited
guests, will open the annual exhi
bition of the Nebraska Art association.
TWO FRESHMEN NAMED
4-H CAMP DELEGATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
exhibited 176 products, and have
been members of eight judging
teams. Donahue has been the
leader of two poultry clubs, and
the assistant leader of one pig club.
Miss Long is a pledge of Alpha
Chi Omega. Mr. Donahue Is also
president of the 4-H alumni organ
ization of the Inland community.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Streets
Arthur L. Weatherly, D.D., Mlniiter
The Church Without a Creed
Not the Truth but the Search for
Truth
Sunday, Feb. 7 Must Religion Be
a Confession of Defeat?
Meals 25c to 40c
ranssu
is
Home-Made Pastries
For Sale
SHORT ORDERS
QUICK SERVICE
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
12th Q
We Do
Repairing
Rclino overcoats, put m
now pockets of pants,
take wear off cuffs, re
pair slinks nin tears.
Prompt Service
Reasonable Charges
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377 for SERVICE
fraternity brothers at the Sigma I
Alpha Epsilon house where he
talked on "The Fraternity, Its
importance to the Graduate."
More than 75 percent of the
famous men he has met recently,
the actor stated, have been active
workers for their fraternities.
Harvard students naturally have
Whether fraternities of Baker
and Kansas universities will pay
TYPEWRITERS
See us for tha Royal portsbls tyre
writer, the Ideal machine (or the
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 1232 O St.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Student Supplies
Botany Kits
Zoology Kits
Approved by Instructors
Drawing Instruments
Drawing Supplies
Genuine Richter, Dietzgen
Keuffel & Esser & Post.
Guaranteed and approved
by Department.
HISTORY COVERS
10c to $3.75
Name gold lettered FREE
on leather covers.
HISTORY PAPERS
39c per Ream to 90c
600 Sheets 3 Rinj
Ruled One Side
History Paper
1.50 Value
HALF PRICE
75c
FOUNTAIN PENS
Name hand encraved FREE
on Pens over $3.00.
Sheaffer. Parker.
Waterman, Eversharp,
Swallow
$1.00 to $10.00
See the New Lifetime
Platinum Point.
BRIEF CASES
LAUNDRY BAGS
PENNANTS
EXPENSE BOOKS
ART SUPPLIES
Our Pnllm We offer Scht' Supplies at the lowest
competitive piice in the city of Lincoln,
without exception.
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" St.
Between the Dime Stores
