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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1928)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, i028 THE DAILY NEBRASKAIS. SLATE IS DRAWN UP FOR CAGE TOURNEY Thirty-Five Greek Teams Divided Into Leagues Of Seven Each Husker Co-Captain Opening games of Class "A" In-tri-fraternity basketball will be played MoiidHy atlernoon in the Coliseum, according to a schedule drawn up by Jimmy Lewis, assist ant director of Intramural athletics, ihirty-flve teams have entered lh tournament, and these have been div Ided Into flvp leagues. Th( Irntuo iltvls'on nr.': I- I'lii ktii. ri knir Ainu. Ml'lm T:u i. (j-i. Tml K4.l Kllu. 1 rlla Tli,l,i I'd L. Hr-tu Til.'! II, tiuu .l rii I "111. II - Slrtn.l Hit SISJ'lii. I'M S cm K. k pa I'". I..ini'l.i ' III Ml'lm. Tlvln M, f Rili-l I'hl i;i."l"ll mm I'liD'SH IWl PI. III -PpM Till t'll" PtH SiRlllH I'lll. 'rH liainma l!h I'iU" Kpu'loii. I'lil .mnia folia, Sigma till. Hii'l Mjnu Alplm Mil. IV. -fin liplta Thfta. Sis'mt Mplia l'llton. l!la SlKina llla. .uni II.iiism. Ara.lt. Kil'l'a Muni" i'I I"' Kappa I'hl. V -Alpha Tlll ill. 1'Htl H'K'MB t n.hHa Kc-ma N. I'hl kaW'H I'h. ia Ohl. Alplia Sigma I'hi. nnl I'Hm l hi. , tn lriie I. th program for ttil" wi-ek: Monday. Novniilipr IS I'hl Kapp.t M.ha s. I'i K.il'l' nn flur 1, at o', ,-'k. TuP.)av, Vv.'nibr 20 -Alpha 1 au -m. (fa Tau hii. l il'.'.loil .'li n"r al 4 oolo.-k; t'Wta Th.la Phi v M.'til Thota PI oil floor :i. at :. n'.'lr.-k. Thurila,v. Novrmh.T SS I'I kpp Mi'ha. v. alpha Tau Kinoij.i n floor I. at 7 oVIn.-k: Tau Karpa B' ln v ivln Them I'hl n floor ;, at 7 o lo. k, Hi-ta Theta Pi vj. Xi l'al I'hi on floor .,, at 7 o'.io. k. I,.'ai;ii 11: . Mon.lay - Sterna Phi P'gma vs. T'l piijnia Kappa on floor 2. lit 4 oVlni-k. Tu-Pday -Kappa Pi vs. I.anfprla CM Alpha on floor 3. at 7:3". o'rlo.k; Theta M v. Slirma. Phi I'.pailon on floor 1, at K 1 A'rlo.-k. Thursday Phi Pifma Kappa l.'.n-iaOa. rtrt fl OOT 2. at 7:25 C Sigma. Phi i;pilon ts. Onuga liota PI on floor 1, at 7:20 o'clorjt. I.t-asnia III : ... TiKclay 1'flta Tau imlta vs. TVlta Sigma I'll i on floor 1. at 4 oYlook; Aiplia uunmi Kho vs. UHta I'pailon on floor i. at 7 oclcx-k. Phi liomma I'rlia v.. Ms ma fht on floor 3. at 7 o vio-k Thursday Sigma Alpha Mil vs. t'elta Tan Il'a on floor at ;; nio.-n ion'Say r'hl Delta Tliota " ainha K.nallon on floor ; ' :.' '" TiiMrtay Ulta PiK"ia 1 i4r.s nn floor 1 at 7:25 n II Kappa 8lirma on floor r. at x. Thuriaay Slmia Alpha hprnmn l.flta Sigma IVIta nn floor '. at 1:3'' 0 . lo. k; Farm House vs A. a. la on f.oor 1 at 4:30 oVIo.'k; Phi I vita Theta M Ti Kappa Phi on floor 1 at l: o olo.K. Monday Alpha Theta i'hl vs T'elta SIS'Tia. Lambda on floor 1 at 1.3" " cio. -K Tuesday Sisnia Nil vs Phi Kappa 1M on floor 1 at 4:30 o'.-lo. k: Th.'ta 'M vj Alpha SlKnia Phi on "oor 3 Bt ' s 'wednosday Pflta fhl vs Alpha Theta (.'hi on floor 2 at 4 o. lo. k. Thursday I'elta Msma T.anihda ys Figma Nu on floor 3 at 7:2t o clo.-k: I hi Kanpa Pal v Theta t'hl on floor . at 8.35 o'cl'k. Arrordlnu to plans farh team will plav every other team In Its leacue. The winners of ea. li leanue will th.-n play a i.,unrt-robln achtdulo lu determine the championship. I jr 'j : I . I L ' -.T I IL " v aj t S H -aA 1 v. l .V ..V 'i' j.-. "W .sv .rf. V.' i .' -"T -B.. It aV ,"vX .- . MEDICINE LEADS IN 1 Rlur llnwpll, Nebraska ro-caiitaln. who mado most yardagp for Cornbuskprs In painf with IMttstnirgh, Saturday afternoon. vs. ink. T in'sdoy Is Last Day For First Hound Tennis Kirst round of Intramural mixed double tennis must, be played off by Tuesday, Novem ber 20, arrordinp, to an an nouncement made yesterday. Ha vs rami look: A.aiia PITT AND NEBRASKA BATTLE TO 0-0 TIE Continued From Page I. Husker team, started its offensive backfield in motion and tore into the Nebraska line for a total of eight first downs for the after noon's play. Parkinson, the l'ltt lUlloaCK was me iron iuau ui iul- forced to punt from under i lie goal posts. riltsbui'Rlt's b.iR of trick plays was certainly brought to lUlit apainst the Huskers. Sport critics watching the 1'itt eleven and the Nebraskans battle to their score less tie, stated that the Panther eleven had more fake plays and more different backfield forma tions than any eleven seen against the Scarlet this year. It was on Pitt's fake plays that the long yardage was accounted. In the opening of the second half, a fake play through right tackla resulted in a gain of 2s yards, the longest of the afternoon. "Pug'' Parkinson was lugging the oai Complete Plans Have Been Made for Show to Be Held December 8 Tenth annual Haby International will b eheld at the College of Agri cull ure liecember 8 according to an announcement made by Victor San der, president of the Block and bridle club. Complete plans for the evening were made at a meeting of the r.lock and Bridle club, Thursday evening. The show will be bild at the Judging patilion and will be followed by a mixer at the Student Activities building. A silver loving cup will be Teaching Is Objective of Half of Co-Eds; Eleven Elect Homcmaking Medicine, buslnesH and law are I he rlilef ohlecllves of men StU- ilenis of the I'niversitv of "Kansas: lenclilnir Is the obtective of fully one-half the women students, ac cording to a survey Just completed by Uoo. t). I'oster, registrar. 'or the 2,fS7 men enrolled No vember 1, IDS listed their intended vocation as the medical profession, ;:07 Intended to enter law, and 374 me Hated tinder the head of "busi ness." (.umber business and hotel business would add one earn to the list. Among women, medicine is the objective or 22; law of IS and busi ness of 50. Of the t..r2 women registered, 772 list teaching as their objective. Ninety-four r JournaliU "Home making" is the listed ob jective of but It of the l,.r2S. Journalism Is given as the life purpose of 94 men and 73 women while writing attracts five men. Missionary work is the purpose of five men and one woman, while IS men plan to study for the min istry. Various branches of engineering are popular with the men students, w hile commercial art, dramatic art, interior decoration, and the like at tract the women. Seventy-four different profes sions are listed by men and 42 by women, as their Intended life-work. Clipped From Exchanges Two school teachers in Clncin salt. Ohio, have written a text book for the Instruction of Janitors. A Y. M. C. A. conference will be held at Columbia, Missouri, Novem ber 30. More than 500 boys are ex pected to attend. Panther backfield and carried the brunt of the ball lugging job. Ed wards, quarterback, held down the punting department of the game against Sloan and Ilowley of Ne braska. At the end of the first half, Pitt had accounted four well earned first downs and had gained a total of 97 yards through the Nebraska team. The Pitt passing machine only tried to function three times I u..i f, ,.,!.. ,1 M.u ,.! -i Tlin fllinuman and was not stopped until he had u V V , " ,-ihh,w almost passed through the Husker I f the evening and our iibhons secondary defense. A few plays 'H1 be awarded to he winners . tn later Parkinson again hit the Hus- each of the n ne classes , of ue ker line on a fake play for eight stock shown. 1 he awards are based yards. His total yardage for the j on showmanship only, whole game was lib' yards, more- All men in the College of Agri than twice that of any Nebraska ; culture are urged to participate in back or any other Pitt backfield j this contest. The contestants may man. have their choice between hogs, In the first quarter of the an-; cattle, sheep and horses, as to tne important intersectional battle, the 1 animal they desire to show, ana Nebrjkaus rolled up 26 yards they will draw lots for the Individ while the Panthers accumulated j ual animals a little later. 12. In the second quarter, 1'itt, Committee members for the eve gained 53 yards from scrimmage ; ning are as follows: Eston Clark, and Nebraska b' yards, lu the sec-j assistant manager; William Lan ond haif, the statistics read: Ne-1 raster, tickets: Louis Taggart. en braska gained not a yard in the nertainmenl : Kobin Spenee, public third quarter and Pitt gained 3 j i t y ; Kdwnrd .lanike and Dick John yards. In the fourth and last ston, dance. Iternard Parnes will stanza Nebrar-ka gained 21 yards ; he superintendent of horses ; Glenn and Pitt onlv 17 for the only tiuar-1 tipriinnd. sheen: K. Iianielson. during this half and all three of j tHr in which Nebraska out yarded i hogs; and Ru.-sel Batie, beef cat those times v"re trustraiea oy the "smoky city eleven. Husker backs. r -mg the tirst i Nebraska substitutions were: i half, Nebraska ecu., lot roll up a j nroadstone for Richards, Wine for I single first down an sained but j sloan. Frahm for Farley, Peaker ! 32 yards from the line of scrim-i for Russell, Ilow ley for Witte, mage. Both elevens lost yardage j nr0adstone for Munn, McIJride for during the initial stanza on ac- Howell. count, of the slippery field, but the I Game statistics Nebraska fir.-.t Nebraska team bested Pitt here, i ,ownSi o: imu. S; total yardage losing eight yards and Pilt losing from scrimmage, Nebraska, .r3; nine. i put. 1 S7 : vardage ln.-t, Nebraska. tie. Farms Furnish One-Seventh of K. U. Students Law renre, Kas. More than one Grlnnell university is busy it. their experimental Theater Work shop preparing for the production of "Expressing Willie." A Grlnnell grad. Atha D. Wearln, '24, of Hastings, was elected as the Mills County representative to the state legislature of Iowa. First grade students of the Corn ing, Iowa, grammar school are ed iting the First Grade Daily, a bul letin appearing every morning. The I aily replaces work in first grade readers. Students at the University of Washington who run short of funds before their next month's check comes, can go to bed free of charge. The infirmary offers free attention to all students. Any ?enlor In Stanford univer sity who sees a student cheating lu a classroom is urged to rise and announce publicly that someone lu the room Is cheating. On failure of this admonition to make any effect, the senior is authorized to call out the offender's name. Mountain Day was observed at Amherst College; Amherst. Mass. Many fraternities and groups of men went on hikes to various In teresting spots In the surrounding country taking picnic lunches with them. Some of the groups also wound up the days observation with banquets in the evening. At the University of Oklahoma at Norinan, Oklahoma, all the football players making high grades, have organized a club by the name of "Goat Head". The coach, who is advisor of the club, believes there are too many members, and hopes that a large number will be dropped after the second six weeks grades are out. Second Round of Polo Games Begins Monday Interfraternlty water polo tournament will enter the sec ond round this week, with I he first games taking place Mon dav evening In the "Y" pool. Monday at 8 o'clock Lambda Chi Alpha will meet Sigma Nu. while Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Sigma Lambda will be on hHnd ready to start the game between halves of the Lambda Chi Alpha-Stgma Nu clash. At 8:45 o'clock Monday, Delta Tau Delta will meet Phi Gamma Delta. Rptw-pen halves of this game the PI Kappa Phis and the Delta Sigma Phis take to the water. The second series of games will be played Wednesday eve ning starting at eight with Beta Theta PI meeting Piil Kappa Psl. Between halves Delta Chi will tackle Thl Sigma Kappa or Sigma Thl KpRllon. At 8:45 o'clock, Delta Upsllon and Kap pa Sigma play, while Sigma Chi and PI Kappa Alpha will be on deck. KANSAS BASKETEERS first night he was on duty, he killed twenty-lhree rodents, with not one of the ferret.i In sight. The board has now employed another watchman and set the ferrets loose. The prized mascot of Hie Univer sity of Texafl, was stolen on the eve of a great football battle. Revo .the head of a steer, which had for years been the symbol, of the Longhorn team, was forcibly wrested from the hands of its guards and carried off in a roadster to parts unknown. Frantic efforts to find poor Bevo have been of no avail. A new honorary fraternity, under the name Sigma Tau Delta, has been organized at Kearney state normal. The purpose of the frat ernity is to promote good writing. to stimulate worthwhile reading, and to stimulate a desire on the part of Its members to seek to ex press life in terms of truth and beauty. Similar chapters have al ready been organized at other state normals. A mysterious group known as the Kappa Daggers has appeared on llie Louisiana campus. It claims that its sole purpose is for the avenging' of any insult or hazing committed ou any freshman, and 1' has openly threatened any mem bers of the sophomore class who may insult a freshman. This has created the lmpressh.n on the cam pus that this years frtshmen class has not as yet been clearly shown its place. Coach Allen Gives Men Work In Pivoting and Goal Shooting Session lAwrenoe, Kas., Basketball prac tice for the University of Kansas varsil' aspirants began this week with i)r. F. C. Allen giving his men Instruction in pivoting and In goal shooting. Fourteen reported for the Initial workout and will make up the squad until those now playing football Join the group two weeks after the Missouri game, No vember 24. Letter men appearing for early workouts are Russell Thorson, Kansas City. Mo forward, and Clarence Mctiulre, Leavenworth, guard. Bob Maney, St. Joseph, Mo., and Harold Hauser, Marlon, will be among the letter men re porting after the football season. Most of the Big Six schools have already begun rage work. Kansas's opening contest is with Washburn college at Topeka, December 18. Klghteen games are scheduled, ten of which are Big Six conference games. Non-conference clashes are scheduled with Washburn college, Notre Dame, Missouri, California and Creighton. DaUour Jeffrey, regular guard for the past two years, Is assisting Dr. Allen lu whipping the squad Into competitive form. Brazilian Explorer (iocs In Search of Lost City New York -(IP) J. Tozzi Cal vao, Brazilian explorer, has left here to go to Rio Aripuaua, a 90n mile long river in the jungles of Brazil, where he hopes to locate a lost city which Indians have told him is located amid the tangled undergrowth of the Brazilian for est. He hopes to show that the city was founded by the Phot ulclaiis, 'no he believes came to this con tinent even belore the Norsemen. dsli Schedules Games With Colorado College Herbert D. Gish, director of ath letics, has announced the comple tion of negotiations for two games with Colorado college, to be played in Colorado Springs, January 4 and 5. The varsity squad will make the trip to Colorado after the holidays, and practice there before the games. Pittsburgh Racks y(.j llnskers in Yar,laBv In the mud battle sHUr,,, afternoon between tho my Panthers and the NPbrili" Cornhuskers, the following braska and Pitt backs n , the ball for the yardage Tl"11 lated below. Yards los? 'ha been deducted from the tn " Pittsburgh 183. 0,,l' Parkinson 116, Uansa 4". M llaras 24. ' Nebraska 55. Howell 42, Rovvlpy 7 4, Sloan 1, McBrlde 1. ' """ three day annual meeting 0f nT American Association of I'nlvr. ties at St. IouIh, November U 1"!' and 17. use representative nf'11 University of Nebraska. e Alumni callers at. th geology ,1 partuu-nt during the eek Henry Nedom, '21, ami Karl t'ni ton, '24, both consulting geolosU, Innate.! at nkmnlnu., -i.i. 0 11 rloli- Ktnnllnv "IB ' n,l f'nllno (111 I'n lil.l.i " Okl a. the CUj, Public hazing at the University of Oklahoma was abolished a short time ago by the order of President W. B. Bizzell for the Ruf Neks and Jazz Hounds, pep organizations, to abandon their hating methods Im mediately. President Bizzell stated that he objected to beatings given fresh men when they are late to football games and to the beatings admin istered to Initiates of the two pep organizations. Even if the boys of Kansas Agri cultural College are In the "cow punching" business, they have no interest in calves, for the entire male contingent, faculty and stu dents alike, has risen up in wrath to denounce the latest coed fad half-huse. Their reasons are jiumerous, tanging all the way from the aes thetic objection that silk-clad limbs are more beautiful, to the fear that the young ladies will all die from penumonia. CAMPUS NEWS On Monday, November 19, Prof. B. E. Lackey, of the geography de partment, will talk to the ParcW Teachers association at Louisville, Neb., on "Geography in Relation to Community Progress." Harvey S. Kinney, E. R. '13. ftud C. E. '22, visited the College of Engineering on his way from Chi cago to Denver to accept a position with the Mountain States Tele phone and Telegraph Co. Dean R. G. James of the College of Arts and Sciences attended the The extension rnnrao In tu . - - i iik maV ing of musical Instruments umu, Dr. C. C. Weldemnnn uki.i, to begin November 19, has bet,! advanced a ween and the fli... .1 ...111 V. . L.IJ . "6. inet-uuK ""I ue neiu ivovember 2t from 7 to 8 i. m. In Toaih..,-. lege building, room 21. A large number of mineral mens, mainly copper ores, were ft ceived by I he geology tliartiurn; irom lia urinKernoll, graduate Ui spring, who Js now with a mining company lu Kay, Ariz. Proof of the College of Engineer ing alumni directory nf approii matiiy 1,300 mimes of former sin dents of that department is being read in the office of Dean o j Ferguson. Selling Russian Art. New York Evening Post: f0 long as Russian art treasures con liscated by the soviet gdvernnie;: remain in Russia there can be no doubt, things being as they are. who owns them. But when th" are sold to other countries t ha val idity of title may be called In qu. tlon by courts which do not adrr,:: the Bolshevist principle that "ill art objects belong to the prole tariat." Certain treasures said to belong to Russians now exiled are listed for sale at auction in Berb ne.xt week, and an Injunction nas been sought In German courts. The foreign office is tryng to dodge the Issue, not wishing to offend Gei many's best customer. But the et lies are determined and are pUt nlng to attack the titles of the ob jects In question both in Germany and wherever they may be takes. This Is only one incident lndlrtt ing how difficult it is to fit Bolnh- vlst principles with the Ideas of tht sanclty of private property obtain ing among civilized nations. The i Temple Cafeteria! Operated By the University FOR YOU i If Tempted to Indulge. From book by Wayne G. Haisley: 'Reformer's motto: "No." tlivself." The second half opened with Ne- ! 12. put, 11. Nebraska punted l t student in seven at the University aska aeain takine ui defensive ! ,i'.OJ fr,',- n intal nf f,71 verds. Pitt j of Kansas comes from a farm tactics and throughout the third , punted 20 times for a total of 655 ' home, it was revealed when Regis Quarter, the Cornhusker backfield j varjs. Average. Nebraska 35. Pitt 1 trar Geo. (J. Poster checked up en- Passes. Nebraska, 0; Pitt, o, all incomplete. Officials: Leslie Edmonds, ref- Dean Watkeys. umpire; Batikart. head linesman; did not carry the ball once, but as soon as the scarlet came in pos session of the mud-coated ball, Sloan or Rowley would punt back , pree to the Pitt team. DeletitUve tac I rj v Veteran College Janitor tics were carried through until the j elvde McBride, field Judge. Snn few minutes of play when Coach Bearg sent In a trio of back- field reserves. The fresh men in the Husker backfield attempted to penetrate the Pitt forward wall but were held in their tracks. Dan McMullen. veteran Corn- rollment cards for the fall semes ter. , Of the 1,00.1 students registered November 1, are children of farmers. More than Din different professions and callings of parents were listed. Next to farmers' children in num ber are those from home of mer- I Retired With IVnsiol! i chants, grocers, and other business I men. totalling H;i2. Other larger Middlebury, Vt., (IP) Middle-! classifications : housew ife or house burv collece has bestowed on a I keeper. 21": retired, 10; physl- husker guard in the Scarlet for-j in nit or an honor never in the his-! clans ai.d surgeons. 175: railway ward wall, was one of the out- tory of the college accorded an of- , employ es, Hi; bankers, 103. one standing tlars of the Nebraska fi,.'al of the college. is the child of a cotton glnner. eleven. Many times the Husker i -j-j board oi trustees, the head guard went through the Pilt team 1 0f , eolloge and the stinli'tits I The state board of affairs at Ok lahoma City purchased two ferrets I to lid the capltol basement of the i many rats which are there. A I watchman was also employed. The -the best marcels Thompson Beauty Parlor 219 No. 12th B-2796 Syncopating Sadie Q-- Bays that It's person's own fault If they leave Piller's hungry. The most append ing food that really "melts in your mouth," a friendly at mosphere and real srnice combine to make one's vMt one of the bright spots of the day! II. W. DeWITT PUlers Prescription Pharmacv Kth ajid O. B4423 I II I 1143 "O" AMERICAN WATCHES TOR AMERICANS CHRISTMAS IS DRAWING NEARER SHOP NOW AT FENTON B. FLEMING Jeweler 1143 "0" to smear plays before they cot started. But the playing of Mc Mullen did not just show up in took par! m a ri-rfmony m nonor of William Karr.il, for forty-three years rh;ef janitor of the college. the Panther game, i he little 2M-I ;,-lin has been retired on a pension pound linesman has been playing 1np fjis, rvf.r granted any of thei a hangup game in the Nebraska ! ((.pc's personnel. ' forward wall all season. 1 Karrell has served under four Ted James, playing beside , presidents since he came here in "Dannie" in the line, also turned j has seen the college - more in a nice game in tne center oi tnan UOuble its number ot students Phi Ita kappa of Kansas uni versity elected a larger member ship than ever before in the char. Hr's hi-toi'v. There weie seveu SMld' nts clmsen. LOU HILL Clothes WONDERFUL VALUES OLD LOCATION NEW LINE 130 "O" Street Room J. the line. McMullen and James worked together on the Pitt plays, swearing and stopping them often, but the speedy attack of the in vaders from Pittsburgh would not be stopped in its attempt, to beat Nebraska once more on the grid iron. The game was one of the fast est, from the time spent from start to finish, that has been played this season. At 4:15 o'clock the last gun made the Pitt-Husker game history. Few time outs and few injuries sped up the game. Another feature of the game was the fact that Jock Sutherland, coach of the Tanther team did not use a single substitute throughout the game. The eleven that started with the first kickoff finished the game and only once was time taken out by Pitt for an Injury and Nebraska did not take time out once during the game for an In Jury. Claude Rowley, sophomore half back got off the longest punt of the afternoon when he booted the oval down the field for 66 yards during the second quarter, but just as all good things can't last, the officials called the punt back and penalized Nebraska and the next punt by Rowley was good for 54 yards. The penalty Imposed on the Huskers was one of the cru- clal events of the game. Referee Les Edmonds penalized Nebraska to the 1-yard line and Rowley was and has seen twelve new buildings appear on the campus. lie has also: known personally two generations: of Middlebury students. i Keservations for Mixed Tennis Doubles Are Due Mixed tennis doubles tournament games will be played off in the Coliseum if weather does not per mit use Of the outside ourts. Con testants should call the athletic of fice to make arrangements for use of the Coliseum floor on week days from 8:3u o'clock in the morning until 3 o clock In the afternoon. YOUR DRUG STORE Th Ntun.skF rowor-Hnu.se surf rU-Hiiotj Oklahoma. Now lot's pll pull to laj.t Pitt. THE OWL PHARMACY UB No. 14th Phone B-1G68 Kange for Rifle Training Classes Will Open Soon Girls rifle marksmanship will be continued as soon as the galleries in Andrews hall are completed. Announcements will be sent to the Intramural representatives In each group, and notices will be pub lished in The Daily Nebraskan as soon as the range has been opened. Hastings Business college re cently purchased the buildings and grounds of the Nebraska sanitar ium at Hastings and will take pos session January 1. The sanitarium has been operated by the Seventh Day Adventists but will be closed December 15. Siren ae every ti me Im proposed fo its when I'm wzarin g a frock from The Just East of Temple For "Every School Need" use History Paper Ray Mian Inc. Collegiate Clothier Just right for cold, wintery days Men who follow fashion's trend can make their selections from our large assortment with the assurance of satisfaction from both Style and Quality