TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19,
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday morning during the academic year.
Editorial Office Unlverilty Hall 4,
Bualneat Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Edit: Mel Staff, 3:00 to S:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Buslnesa Staffl afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Editorial! B-s$1, No. 143) Business! B-61,
No. 77 Nlyht B-6M2.
Entered aa aecond-elees matter at the poatofflco In
Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act of Congress, March 3, I87,
and at special rat of peetage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1(17, authorlied January SO, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
92 year Single Copy S cents US semester
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayree Lyman Case
Jack Elliott Paul Neleon
Cliff F. Sandahl Dougla Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCIry
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Rob
MILTON McQREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Ksarna Marshall Fitter
Richard Rlcketts
PROFIT AND LOSS
"The man on the truck will hare an alma mater
and It will not be a garage, and the man who tells
the tenants that the heat Is coming up will have a
fraternity badge and a son on the freshman squad,"
writes Clifford Raymond In a recent editorial fea
ture on "A Nation of College Graduates" published
in the Chicago Tribune.
This statement which so adroitly summarizes
the tendency to flock to college strikes a point
which is the mote of contention for two conflicting
views of the desirable course to be followed in
higher educational circles. Those who regard col
lege as a place only for those with superior talents
are unquestionably becoming more outspoken In
their views. The influx -of a class of students in
terested in university merely as a means of acquir
ing social prestige has led to serious doubts as to
the feasibility of continuing of the typical American
policy of free public education to cover university
as well as ward and high school work.
Complete freedom of opportunity in state-supported
institutions of higher learning has by no
means lost either Its advocates or their arguments.
President L. D. Coffman of the University of Min
nesota gives the gist of that view In a recent pro
nouncement when he said:
"The state universities from the beginning have
been maintained to provide freedom of opportunity.
They have stood vigorously against class education,
and have provided educational facilities for all alike,
without distinction, for the rich or the poor or for
any class or group."
Another statement from the same message pro
vides a basis for a middle ground between the two
extremes. He notes: "The scene in education has
been shifting from man to bis activities; from what
Is best for the individual to what is best for the
community. And the common good ha not been
conceived as depending upon the training of the
gifted alone, but upon the training of all who are
competent to profit by training."
The question that state universities must face
may be boiled down to this. Is it best for the com
munity to pay for the education of numbers of stu
dents either unable or unwilling to profit by the
training offered! That there is a considerable class
of that nature in every university cannot be denied.
It seems a false standard of equality to permit them
to squander funds which might be used for the edu
cation of those who could profit by significant
training. But when all Is said and done, the fact
remains, that any university is going to have a hard
time determining Just which students really are
not profiting by training.
FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHY
"Ho-hum," yawns the college student. "111 be
glad when this semester is over. You'll never see
me in an sight o'clock this spring, and Just try and
catch me In that xl&ss again." About the dinner
table, around the fireside, and before a radio or
muffled phonograph, comes the drowsy philosophy
of the student who feels he has been overburdened
during the past few months. .
In a short month from today advisors' offices
will be Jammed, and registration catslcjues will be
torn and frazzled by the frenzied thumbing that
signifies registration is upon us. And the fireside
philosophy, that panned and praised instructors, that
inquired for less strenuous courses, and that pre
dicted rosy class schedules, will be put Into effect.
Registration will be sandwiched in between
classes and engagements. After a beetle week at
racing pell-mell about the campus accumulating sig
natures and approvals, the student will be ready for
. the second semester. And with that pell-mell pace
about the campus to get the official approval, has
gone pell-mell thinking in choosing subjects. The
chief objectives are to get those courses written into
the schedule which are forecasted to be easy, those
courses which were recommended about the fireside.
Four weeks from yesterday registration starts.
It Is a safe speculation that four weeks from yester
day the majority of students will have thought no
more about the beneficial ccuises which they should
register for than they are thinking at the present
time.
Idle musing this' week, with every thought
focused upon pleasant holidays, can well be brought
to fruitful results in contemplating a course for the
second semester, a. course other than that which
has form now in a fireside pipe-dream.
There must be discretion, there must be under
standing of what specialisation meu;is for the Indi
vidual There-must, be caution, aUv and common
sense in registering. They do not ume during tho
week of actual registration.
SLOGANS AND STUDENTS
"Reach for s Lucky Instead ot a Sweet"
Students taking advertising courses have been
suggested to study the Interesting conflict of inter
ests that is being waged between the candy industry
and the American Tobacco company over the above
slogan. The reason tor objections on the part of
the candy makers is at parent A serious situation
has developed between ' the two companies that
probably will involve mlllona of dollars in adver
tisluir campaigns to tints agio.
. The Interesting side of this situation to the
sfndrtit Is twofold. First, he la a large-scale con
sumer cf both cigarettes and candy. It will not
oi.', interest him to follow the battle that concerns
two ot hit ftvorite products, but also to know and
understand l ho interesting commercial motives at
the foot of It. The' second reason Is a practical
ono not. ,o bo acquired in a classroom, a test, or
l'brary. 'It Is the Importance of displaying caution
in declaring a policy or a competitive statement
It is an example, which illustrates the old adage
"Think before you speak." It is living at this mo
merit in the business world, very much alive and
breathing. '
The adoption of the troublesome slogan was not
done In any malign spirit at all. Eagerness in com
petition and adveriising Ingenuity are responsible.
It created a situation, however, which every student
of any college or In any walk of life ruayi watch
with interest as one of the many unique spectacles
ot America's modern commercial life.
THE RAQGEK: Students are doing an un
usual amount of shopping for this late in the month
The state will be glad to have the University
spend plenty of money for a football coach. But
when it comes to granting requests for money to
supply a bit of education, the populace Is likely to
be convinced of its extreme poverty.
"Doing the Raccoon" may be a collegiate ditty.
But right now, doing the ten-cent stores Is the big
hit.
The number of days left slogan will shortly be
converted into terms of days of vacation remaining.
Ihe student optimist carefully puts aside rail
road fare home this early in the month.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
BLAME THE PROFESSORS
A certain class In the University has an average
ot forty-three. The professor of this class scolds,
and considers himself abused in having to teach
such a bunch of ignoramuses. The students, them
selves, are disgusted and bewildered. They know
something is wrong, but what is wrong, they are
not certain. Who is to blame for the failure of this
class, the professor or the students t
Since it is the whole class that falls, blame
certainly can not be placed upon the students, for
we have a right to assume that the majority of
these students are able to do the work of the
course, and we also have a right to assume that
the Course Is not too difficult for the class as a
whole. These assumptions are based upon the fact
that the university authorities have no right to offer
courses that are too difficult for the students to
whom they are open. The student accepts with
Rood faith the statement of the university authori
ties that certain courses are for' certain classes of
students, and therefore the authorities have no right
to mislead the students in the selection of their
courses.
Only the professor remains to take the blame,
and it is he who deserves it. He has failed to teach,
it his class attains an average of only forty-three.
He may have lectured most intellectually, he onay
have assigned lessons that were astonishingly long,
but he has 'failed to teach, and that is his prime
purpose in the University. He Is here to benefit
the students, not to lecture and talk without putting
anything across to the students. It is the professor,
therefore, who is to blame for the failure of the
class. C. S.
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT TUBLIC .AFFAIKS
ay David FeMman
A Correction
Last week In this column, due to
a typographical error, the deflni
lion for fundamentalism was at
tached to the term evolution, and
the definition of evolution was
omitted. Some confusion might
have resulted on the part of the
readers, hence this explanation.
THE EDITOR.
' CHEATING FOR HONORS
During a mid-semester- examination an ardent
aspirant for Phi Beta Kappa opened her history
notebook and copied fact after fact into her exam
ination paper. Is this not a most contemptible act
for a student to commit?
Phi Beta Kappa Is a great honor. It ranks the
member who has been selected In the high group
of his class. It stands for achievement in univer
sity. The honor is only great, however, when it
comes to a real student. By the designation "real
student" Is meant the person who has earnestly
searched for knowledge In the university. This
does not include the worshipper of grades. The
person who works for grades only, even If his In
structors have rated him with an average of ninety
nine per cent Is unworthy of Phi Beta Kappa. His
Ideal Is as one of these students expressed it, "I am
out to get grades." There are several effective
ways of doing this.
In campus language some employ "hank shaking
their professors" otVr carry as many "pipe
courses" as possible to raise their average. Others
sink to the meanest and lowest of despicable meth
ods and practice cheating. We can only regard a
cheat in any circumstance with great contempt.
Some excuse can be made for special cases of stu
dents who do cheat although no one with Ideals of
honor could ever really sanction it. But for a per
son.to steal something to win an honor is far worse.
They proudly accept the key with the honor It
signifies without evidence of the spirit of hypocrisy
which must worry their conscience. This rankling
apparently does not decrease their enjoyment in
flaunting the badge of their superiority and basking
In the congratulation of relatives and friends. They
are morally very contemptible for they have dearly
paid for the golden honor by the price of their
personal honor. V. P.
The stock in denomlnationaiism
is walling rapidly especially in the
state supported colleges and uni
versities. Because of the students
ack of Interest In the sectarian ap
peal churches and religious bodies
are finding it necessary to co-ordi
nate and unify their programs in
order to meot the needs of the un
dergraduate. In this respect an out
standing: niece of work is neing
done at the University of Penney!
vania. At this school their "United
Church Work," is .about the same
as one single federated cnurcn
combining interdenominational co
operation with loyalty to one's own
church. This federated body is
known as the Christian Associa
tion. At the present time this As
sociation has a budget of $181,000
a year and employs fourteen run
time pastors and directors as well
a several assistants and part time
workers. Baptist, Protetant, Epis
copal, Lutheran, Methodist EDtco-
ial. Presbyterian, and Reformed
Denominations are represented.
"Interdenominational activities of
the Association Include the follow
ing: the Freshman Pre-College con
ference; the Intercollegiate Sum
mer Conference; Religious Educa
tion; Vocational Guidance; World
Missions; Evangelism; Enlistment
of students for Social Service."
It has long been felt that a simi
lar united effort should be made by
the religious workers of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. University au
thorities, with the co-operation of
the religious workers would do well
to conduct a survey of the religious
situation for the purpose of plan
ning a unified program for this
campus.
From time to time the work ot
arinus schools experimenting with
in'jr-rellglous co-operation will be
presented in this column.
EAM HANDICAPPED
BY 'SMALL' MEN
Ton tinned From 1114- 1.
Nebraska monopolizes the athletic
material of the state by induce
ments to athletes to come to the
University. It tolls about the state
high school meets snd the activ
ities of alumni, coaches and N men
to get athletic material here.
"Most of the players," says the
World, "come from the smaller
towns and work either a part or
all their way through college. Two
thirds of this year's team are doiug
part or full time work.
They do everything from street
cleaning to working in a bank.
Among their jobs are washing
cars, driving taxes, cutting lawns,
firing furnaces, making beds in ho
tels, sweeping stores, barbering,
laundering and waiting on tables.
"...nee 1890 Nebraska has played
29ii football games, won 225, tied
nty and lost fifty. This is the
L -.1 record among fifty leading
iverslty football teams. Nebras
' 1 is tho only team to be even CP
ilii Notre Dame. Each team has
won five contests and one resulted
in a. tie."
RESEARCH MAN TALKS
BEFORE LINCOLN CLUB
Wallace Tells of Efficiency
Tests of Tractors and
Power Farming
H. L, Wallace, research engineer
for the College of Agriculture,
spoke before Hie engineer's club of
Lincoln at the Grand hotel Mon
day evening. He spoke concerning
power, fuel, efficiency tests of trac
tors and the development of power
farminsr.
The tests which were made were
instituted by a state law in 1919
which reaulred them. Since the
tests have been started the Col
lege of Agriculture has tested 154
models and has sent out annually
20 noo renorta on the findings.
Mr. Wallace said that special
equipment has been constructed to
determine the numDer 01 revolu
tions of various movlnR parts per
minute, drawbar efficiency and fuol
economy. The results of the various
tests have called attention or tne
manufacturers to the faults of cer
tain machines and to lead to their
correction. Another result has been
the building of lighter but more ef
ficient machines. Mr. Wallace said
that tractors sold on the European
markets are required to come up to
Nebraska tests.
Official Bulletin
Wedaewlajr, lMWInlur 1
World Forum, Ilotl Nbraakan, It
8tu.nt Council Maatlni. o'clock,
ToinpU.
Thunder, Dwmtwr
Wnma 1J o 1 1 0 n mMtlnit. Gllbart
Dnani Tofrh'f. room J0. 1'nrV.r.ltjr It-
brry. 4 o'iloo!i. ...
on, HoutTi l'akoia Btutn, Colium,
OTHER EDITORS SAY-
ALUMNI 'PRECEPTS'
A new and significant function of Princeton is
well illustrated in the "alumni precepts" which seem
to be gaining in popularity here. The "alumni pre
cept," it must be explained, Is a monthly meeting In
Princeton of a small group of graduates with a fa
vorite professor of their undergraduate literature to
the newest discoveries in the field of science.
That Princeton should continue as the well
spring of the intellectual endeavors of its sons after
their graduation seems an ideal worth striving for.
"Alumni precepts" sre s step in the right direction.
It seems to us that the end in view can also be
fostered by the Alumni Weekly. Most alumni bul
letins are little more than advertising mediums for
their universities. Let the Princeton alumni organ
take the lead in providing real intellectual fodder
should not present great difficulties.
, The DaiJy Prin.rrton.iati
LACK OF PRIVACY
A university which does not create a sensitive
ness to religious faith becomes a danglr to the
state, according to the president of the University
of Wisconsin. A spiritual leadership is needed, be
said.
The busy Americans need to cultivate that
secular worship which Is solitude. All modern civ
llltatloa Is In conspiracy against our privacy. We
have all become publle ehsrsiters. Our daily cal
endar hai ' become so crowded that, we can rarely
edge in an appointment with ourselves.'
S Cornea DiHly Bun. '
STAFF SELECTS COPY
FOR EXCHANGE ISSUE
Continued from Faa 1.
for and appointments will be made
In the near future.
The personnel of this semester's
staff includes Kenneth G. Ander
son, ef'Jtor; Raymond D. Murray,
associate editor, and the following
edlurlal assistants: Evelyn Slma-
bos. Bill T. McCleery, It. W. Lalng,
George Thomas, Cliff F. Sandahl,
Marguerite Danlelson.
Elmont Walte, Mary E. Riepma,
Warren Chiles, Don Carlson, Doug
las Timinermsn, Anne Hothenberg,
Lee Daniels, Elsie Brodkey, Mar
garet Kelrfhg, Virginia Faulkner,
Anne Peterson, Henry Bralnerd,
Elaine Haverfleld, Maurice Konkel,
Robert Wertz, and Arthur Schroe-der.
The business manager is Charles
Wahlquist and he is assisted by
Stanley Day and John Llncibeck.
Assisting Jimmy Pickering, art
manager, are Margaret Ketring,
N. D. VanN'etta, Helen Chase, A. C.
Powell, Jim Whltaker, Frank
Roehl, E. Fagerberg, and Catherine
A he fiord.
The
Temple Cafeteria
Operatad By tha Unlvaralty
FOR YOU
Christmas
Cards
Tour name neatly printed or
engraved at reasonable price.
GrAves Printing
Company
112 Ne. 12th 6t
S' Doers South of Unl Temple
E
(' not too
late to 6uy
Your
Xmas
Gift
Abtadt Inst. Co.
(In Craneer's)
1210 0 St.
EDUCATION SERVICE
HANDLES TEACHERS
(onllnnrd from Tag-p I.
the department of educational ser
vice comments that this may be at
tributed to the fact that most of
the agricultural men employed re
ceive a large percent of their sal
aries from the federal government.
The surplus of teachers has little
effect upon the 'salaries, as both
English and history teaching posi
tions, for which there is the great
est surplus, offered better than for
music and normal training, for
which there is the greatest short
age.
In addition to educational re
quirements and previous teaching
experience as qualifications for
teachers, sex and religiotw affilia
tion were often demanded. Ability
conduct extra-curricular activi
ties as band or glee club was re
quested by a large number of
schools.
In calls for college teachers, a
degree of master of arts was most
desired. Eighty-seven college calls
required an A.M. degree, 38 an
A.B., and 12 a Ph.D. College
teaching positions with a Ph.D. de
gree offered, on an average, J2.6S5.
with an A.M. degree $2,422, and
with an A.B. degree $1,404.
FIFTY-NINE NUMERALS
FOR FR0SH FOOTBALL
ConUnurd from I'l&ar 1.
picked team of the league members
defeated the first string. 6 to 0."
The list of men winning nu
merals: Jerry Adam's, riattsmouth; Wil
liam Baker, Woodbine, la.; How
Downey, Omaha; Loren Brown,
Holdrege; Ben Bloch, Omaha:
Judd Brenton, Villisca, la.; Max
Coe. Wakefield; Clifford Carter,
Hebron; Wayne Cronn, Lincoln;
Harold Domcy, North Platte; Ray
Engelhorn, Wagner, S. D.; Walter
Einspahr. Enders; .Lowell Ftants,
Holmesville; William -Gadegen,
Bushnell; Donald Gray, Vavaina,
La.; Larsen Howland, Hastings;
Wesley Hunenfeld, Aurora; Russell
HugheB, Albion; Darrel Hlnkle,
Falls City; James Gilbert, Omaha;
Elmer Hubka, Virginia; Clarence
Hoffman, Enyder; Stephen Hokuf,
Crete; Billy Howard. Aurora; Rob
ert Hunt, Scottsbluff; Rollin Jen
Townscnd portrait photographer-Ad
Typewriters For Rent
all atandart makca special rata te
tudenta tar kn Iwra. l'ed
niachlnas portubU typcwrltara
monthly payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
81
For. Tne
Xmas
Season
are showing a ele-tion of
rift aua-awiitiona that will rw
priaed highly Xmaa morning.
And don't foraet we run an
vil you aa tt "His" favorlta
cinnr. and the choicest candy
for "Her."
. PILLERS
PRESCRIPTION 1
PHARMACY
B4421 16th and O St..
kins, Holdrege; Roscos Kroegr,
Grand Island; John Kerlakedes,
Lincoln; Leo Kaveny, Cambridge;
Charles McDonald, Lincoln; Kvan
Moses, Trenton; Fred Meredith, St
Edward; Robert Manley, Hold-
Tsmaa Mllnft. flraWfOrd 1 GOf-
don Nuernberger, Waketield; Dale
Peregrine, Grant; Marvin j-bui,
tv,ntit Howard Peery. Craw
ford; Harold Pets, Nelson; Arthur
Perry, Lincoln; Hugh Rhea, Arling
ton; Everett Rockhold, Robinson.
Kas.; Lewis Stofer. Handla, Kas.;
Melvln Ewanson, Kimball; Gerald
Schick, Curtis; Donald Shaffer,
Llncolu; Glen Staats, Cedar
Bluffs; Edward Strayer, rallsade;
Ralph Schlienti, North Platte; Er
Watunn Pierce: eGorge Whit-
tier, Holdrege; Wilber Walte, Loup
City; Steven watains, uncom;
Herbert Yost, Harvard; Robert
Yost, Harvard.
DECEMBER ISSUE OF
ALUMNUS IS PRINTED
Continued from Pa 1.
Paul A. Bents' work of codtrying
the canal xone laws; and Helen
Sawyer's work as manager of Col
umbus, Ohio, tea rooms and bake
shops.
Review of Last Meeting
A review of the last alumni
meeting Is given in which the sub
jects of a new engineering build
ing, professors salaries, aortuitor-
les. Junior colleges, and alumni
scholarship's were discussed.
An article In alumni affairs tells
of the origin of the "victory bell"
which Is used as a trophy between
the Universities ot Nebraska and
Missouri. Mr. Charles H. True, '98.
tells how the bell originally be
longed to the Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity but was stolen by mem
bers of Phi Delta Theta. "Now the
D. T. D.'s have a large bell at the
too o ftheir house," related Mr.
True, "which they ring with great
frequency, so. to get revenge five
of us went over early this a, m.
with a ladder, hatchet, comforter
and all sorts of tools. We detached
the bell and made good our
escape."
HUSKERS MEET SOUTH
DAKOTA IN CAGE MEET
Continued From Pafr 1.
out of condition and need practice
in handling the ball, but will soon
reach the peak of condition which
is being enjoyed by the rest of the
squad." stated Black.
The South Dakota State gamo oa
Thursday night is heralded as a
tough contest although no dope can
be had on the recent success of the
South Dakota aggregation. The of
ficials of the gama will be Sproul
of Kansas, and Browne of Lincoln.
One dollar Is the price of single ad
missions without student associa
tion tickeU. The starting whistle
will be at 8 o'clock. This will mark
the first game ot the season, and
theflrst game in the Coliseum un
der three giant flood lights.
the best marcels
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
Gulf of Mexico
Used to Cross
Western Plains
Did the Gulf of Mexico once x.
tend across western Oklahoma ami
Kansas to connect with the Artie
ocean? Geologist say that it mA
nnd what is more, they can prov
it.
Since 1853 when Jules Maroou.
the Swiss geologist who accom
ranled the military expedition to
trace a posh! Die route for a rail,
to the Paclflo coast, found oyster
shells away out on the red bed
plains near the head of itnt-nit.
creek, in what Is now Custer
county, Oklahoma, many geologic
have speculated as to how thesa
fossils got there. These oystr
shells have no business to be when
they are. They belong to an .
known as tho Cretaclous, much
younger than the red beds which
are Permian. They are fossils very
much like the oyster shells round
In Chesapeake bay today. How did
these sea shells get on the western
plains of Oklahoma?
Find Oyster Shells
In 1901, Charles X. Gould, vim
accompanied the first geological
party sent out by the old Oklahoma
territorial geological and natural
history survey, found these o:er
shell beds and mapped them, and
from time to time other geologisti
have noticed them. But uol until
the past year has the theory of
their occurrence been fully worked
out.
Dr. Fred M. Dullard, a gradtiat
of the University of Oklahoma
now of the department of gisolorr
at the University of Texas, lms jutt
published a full report on the whole
subject as Bulletin 47 of the Ok la
homa geological survey, entitled,
"Lower Cretaclous of Western Ok
lahoma." This report was Doctor
Bullard'a thesis for his doctor's de
gree which was conferred by the
Lniverslty of Michigan last June.
Copies of the bulletin have Just
been received from the printer and
are now available for distribution
by the survey.
Doctor Bullard made a careful
study of the shell beds and their
present locations and conditions
and gives detail discussions ot his
ideas regarding the geolozical his
tory of the area. Including the time
It w-as under the sea. the later up
lifts, and the general erosion of
most of the shell bed formations
from western Oklahoma so that In
many sections only small, scattered
remnants remain of what is be
lieved to hare been at one time a
fairly thick ledge of shedd lime
stone over most of the western pail
of CUlahoma.
What
do with
X LI L
cnac
W(M Spot?
an o
33367
VARSITY
y- '"I
ROY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
ALL DRESSED UP-
and do place to go.
They wouldn't let him in anyway unless he was care
ful about the rest of his appearance. He should see
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12th
FOR
ana Oportmg Gooes
0
Lincoln Oporf ins Goods Co.
110 North 13th Street
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
i i'iri I
KM BUST mrr I S) m " M
Wicious end J&freehinJ
jr ui am rn. umm i
"The hand that hath
made you fair hath
made you good"
Obviously, the Dolce sxacx the
lady oot Cocs-Cd. Dot why
brhxg that cp? Thtns'stsa It fcfe
plsia UttMsd StmtoMaiywtgsti
XT HAD TO BE GOOD
TO GET T7XH2H XT X3
