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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1929)
SUNDAY, FEDRUARY 10, lJ2y riTE DAILY NBBRASKAN . , 1 w wt mmmm iii ' ! in i ' i i . - 1 . . . . m-m A I Mil I I "I r" The Daily Nebxaskan Station A. Lincoln, Ntbraika OFFICIAL PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Under direction of the Student Publication Board TWENTY EIQHTH YEAR Published Tueaday, Wtdneiday, Thurday, Friday and Sunday mornlngi durlno the academic year editorial Office University Hall 4. Builneu Office Unlvertlty Hall 4A. Office Hours-. Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday and Sunday, Builneaa Staff: 1:00 to 4:00 nfternooni excspt Friday and Sunday. Telephone EdltorUli D.689I, No. 1I Duilnen: B.6B9I, No. 77 Nloht 0.6882. Entered ai eecond.claii maUer at the pottofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congren, March 3, 1179, ind at ipeclal rate of poetaoe provided for In eeetlon 1103, Let of October 3, 1917, authorised January 20, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION RATE fclnole Copy S centi 2 a year $1.25 a mw titer DEAN HAMMOND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maurice W. Konkel Aitoclate Editor MANAGING EDITORS W. Joyce Ayres Cliff K. Sandahl NEWS EDITOnC Hnrl Andersen Jack Elliott Kdgar Dackus William McCleery Don Carlson Genu ltobb MILTON McGREW BUSINE88 MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER8 William Kearns Marshall Pltzcr Lyman Cass GO SLOW! House Roll 179, a bill before the committee on education at the Nobraska stato legislature at the present time, would forbid men and women stu dents at the University of Nebraska pledging sor orities and fraternities until successful completion of one year in the institution. In the language of tho fraternity system, this means deferred pledging. The University of Nebraska has been but a single one of tho many institutions whero tho question of deferred pledging has been stripped, clothed in the finest of phrases and theories, dismantled again, anrt nrhnnt mitfittori nnflW. The relative merits and defects of a deferred pledging system are recognized. Thoy have been discussed so many times that the least informed of fraternity men and sorority women could concoct an argument for either stand, Tho sentiment on the Nebraska campus at tho present tinio Is possibly . divided In some proportion, with perhaps a leaning to the deferred pledging system. However, the per tinence of this bill In the state legislature, does not revolve upon tho defects and merits of the system, but rather upon tho housing situation that faces the students of the Institution. Should H. R. 179 become a law, it would mean that a very largo number of tho incoming fresh men, both men and women, would be thrown upon their own resources to obtain places of residence. The rigors of this task to the inexperienced young man or woman, in most cases utterly unfamiliar with the city of Lincoln, are monstrous. In the intense activity of starting a college career, the de sire to 'get settled' dominates all other interests. In that haste, there is the greatest possibility, of the young man or woman just breaking away from parents and homo for the first time, making the vital mistake in choosing a residence In which to live, study, and associate with others. If H. R. 179 becomes a law at the present time, it means that the contact which the University of Nebraska has with Its freshmen students, both men and women, through the respective offices of dean of student affairs and the dean of women, would be utterly chopped off from a great portion of the stu dents in the first year class. It means that the con tact which is so vitally necessary with the new stu dent, and the contact that the University has been striving to strengthen, will come to naught. The assurance that people of the state have for their Hons' and daughters' welfare through the connec tions which are kept through the two administra tive offices, would necessarily be decreased, because of the scattered nature of the first-year students. And that scattered nature of student residence would fce Inevitable, for there is nothing provided in tho way of dwellings for an aggregate number, of freshmen. The solution, and a solution that would be wel comed from every quarter, would be the develop, ment of a dormitory system. Then, and only then, could the freshmen coming to the University of Nebraska bo adequately housed, carefully super vised, and bo Instilled with pride for the institution which they have chosen as' an alma mater. The dormitory question and tho question of deferred pledging must be answered with an eye each. Tho sequence of the bills In the state legislature must be observed. Deferred pledging can successfully be accomplished only after an adequate dormitory system can be developed. It is a long-run proposition. The rupture that could be created by passage of a deferred pledging bill this session tefore the development of dormi tories, would be highly detrimental. It would de stroy in one stroke work that has taken years to accomplish and perfect. The fraternity system at the University of Nebraska, the housing situation, and the administrative touch with new students, cannot be turned into a mixing bowl, stirred well, placed In the oven, baked, and then, expect a deli cate pastry. It will take more than a single year to right the situation as it now stands. It is far better to prevent a disruption by care tul working out of a program over a period of years than to turn affairs bottom side up and attempt to accomplish things in a single year. There will probably be some courses' dropped this week. Once in a while a false report gets out about some course being a so-called 'pipe.' DR. L. A. SHERMAN Scholar, author, lnsplrcr of youth, friend of tho University. What finer tribute cculd be paid to a man who has been uieraber of t! 8 Unlvorslty of Nebraska faculty :orty-seveu consecutive years? Dr. L. A. Sherman, ranking titvn and chairman of the department of English v.lll close his forty seventh year In the services of the University this spring. Dr. Sherman is eighty-one years old end has been identified with the University since 1S82. Dr. Sherman's announcement of his Intention to obtain sabbatical leave at the end of the school year, and his resignation from the positions he held la the department were received by the Board of Reseats, Saturday. An emeritus dean and professor of English has been the recognition of the Board, with the Invitation to give such lectures as health tad time penalt The demise of Dr. Sherman is significant to the University in that it removes one more of the 'o4 tuard' of University professors. It means the ahMtMe el a iu who has been devoted to his tasks V Vmrt wl teul. That loyalty to his work, gen- ulnoness ot lulmcst tlmt manifested Itself In pro, llflo wrlllrv,, mil the high placo which ho hold In tin regr.nl of himk'iit. have stamped him one of Mm piofohHors that tho I'nlvei-dty f Nebntsku t .miidhes. If there Is anything that makes u fellow sore, It's an Inlerfraternlty track meet. LEGISLATIVE Highlights Ready .or Bills Senate Inveatlnatlng University Probe Searching 'Leak' BY BOB KELLY ; Friday was tho thirtieth leglsla- WIDE AWAKE-OVER THE CLIFF live day in tho lower house of the Declaration turn "the University aspects its stu-j state legislature, and It has nut dents to bo luw.nhldlng 1u.II,h and gentlemen under J nil circumstances, and if Ihey do otherwise, disobey i (.BHntuio. The first twenty days lawn, tako unwarranted ndvantngo of other persons' 1 0f the rssslon were tnken up mainly riiTiim nn.i t.riiii..n..K. it ivt.nciK them to be handled f with '.ho formation of permanent ., ,. .. or ihnir nn.i org-inlzn lion and the introduction standing In the community would be," emanated from the office of T. J. Thompson, dean of student ....... i., f.,i ,...,.nin The Senato is making a recoid aa "".' I. ,; !, Investigating iiino'iui or imimiiuiy i ruin mw uu mu giuuimi mui they are university students has frequently been made. Glaring episodes of campus frivolity through out the country have In part bolstorcd the validity of this charge. The declaration Suluiday from tho ilnnii nf itiulpiiL itffnlt'H. rhics not Intimate that the i....t .. .i. i'.,t. ....... a,. Krt.airn ii i.vnr i tho oil leases niid dealings of cab! been otherwise toward Ihe conduct of Its The straiglit-froinshoulder statement that tho 'mBnta University will not attempt to stand between tho law and tho student Is justified. Unlvorslty men and women are supposed to carry the standard for the best types of good manhood and good woman hood of the youth of tho nation. They are expected to be tho most observant of the laws of the state .. ...i r AU rru .... - ... .... A ...I I n I.a l Mnt YiAcal. urn ,m.m. .nq eiu . c ,v . ..... Wlf n j r tmt propa. tant of any young group In discarding customs that ; Rrtn,iM WHS finding its way Into the are firmly Ingrained in society, and the very last i Uulverslty. It was also intimated of young people to turn their backs on the ethics of good behavior. If university students walk over the edge of rim rllff. wide nwnko. Into the retrlons of lawless- nog. nn,i tuo-iKitin i u.i nri..i- thnn thpro In nhso-! commit! ee selected to make the in vcsiigaiion nas noi iiincuuncu jci hnntinun Ife 1 rmffn Air. .MD some society in which iu uvu. uuuu ucuat.ui inuji be transferred from an instinctive basis to a rational basis, and the college men and women of today must bear the brunt of that transfer. nf ni rinlv a few of tho rcia tlvcly unimportant bills have been considered thus far bodv. Inquiries and IiivesllRBtioiiK have occupied the main attention of that body, and thoy have scarcely started on any of the probes. The present Mate senate reminds ono of the i mted siHh'H Senate of tho 69th Congress whoso investigations of ' J'rnbably not tho most important but the most Interesting fact from the students' stan-ipolnt is the in vestlgntlon or conditions at the University. Tho proposal for this investigation was Introduced by .Senator AlcOowan of Norfolk. It that the proposed chango In tho charter of the city of Lincoln which is belnrr urged bv members of the University faculty Is designed to uromoto the nower Interests. The SOLONS CUT OUT BILL Fl OR READING OF BIBLE Freshmen about to go on probation can feel sure of one thing there will bo no more ot thoso midnight letter hunts. LAWMAKERS .Starting with today's Issue of Tho Daily Ne braskan, a short summary of news happenings of the Nebraska state legislature will be carried In tho paper twice a week. Tho effort to draw attention to some ot the activities ot the house and senato lutcly no opi-'mlsllc view of a peaceable and whole- Gowan. has been busy serving on the commlteo on elections which has been making a recount of tho bul ots In the Welch-Mcaciiam con test. Senator McGowan is free now and the investigation will probably begin sometime this week w A second Senate Investigation was ordered to Investigate the "tinwn leuir" In the confirmation of i appointees of the governor. Gover nor Weaver appointed Mrs. u. . Ityan of Grand Island to the Board of Control as the Democratic mem ber. In considering her appoint ment tho Senate voted to go into secret session despite tho opposi tion nf unmn nf flirt mpTiihei'S. Her bodies, does not mean that complete coverage will I appointment was not confirmed, be given to legislative proceedings. That Is impos- and the result and the roll call slblo and Inappropriate for a university publication, were made available to the press Students at the University of Nebraska are . ft prouo 10 ovenoois me opporiuuiiy mai ja prc&uuieu ; "nf,Ws leak. them for following the activities of the lawmakers of tho state. Of all the colleges and universities In tho country, necessarily only a very small propor tion of them are located In the capital cities of the states. Nebraska happens to be ono of the states In which the chief educational institution and the state legislature are both at home, in the same city. There arc few better training schools for citi zenship of the stato, than following tho course of; lawmaking within one's home state. snip depends in a largo degree upon knowing what laws exist, rather than coming into direct contact with a law through violation. Statute books are so composite, that the average man must depend Mrs. Ryan's rejection was appar ently due to the fact that she was an AI Smith Democrat and failed to get tho support of cither the Democrats or the Republicans in the Senate. Governor Weaver then appointed Mrs. Nellie Uenson of "Silver Creek, whose appointment was confirmed but with tho same fight over a secret session. T.to secret sessions of the Senato Good citizen-! w' severely criticized by the " - or tho state. Lieutenani-gov-i nor Williams, presiding officer or i ie Senate, claimed that the secret Hlon was made necessary by a 'Li law. However. Senator Rod r - l. .. aMUAU Kab .it upon his knowledge of laws while they are In the '3 .m l.ltiir Tf ttoi ,,rl rnpjl t- atlwim.t nf fniiriv fan fn!. 1 ... . i . . u.cnu.b. .1 - presiaing onicer to interpret mo low the course of a state legislature, understand somo of the measures that. .are being introduced and those which ultimately become laws, he not only becomes a rational critic, but a better young man or woman for stato citizenship. The Hall Is ended but tho alibi lingers on. statutes of tho state was doubtful. A proposed investigation of the guaranty commission is occviiy!ng the attention of tho Senate -hi the present time. The Wherry resolu tion failed to And favor in the house, but a substitute resolution has been offered by several sena I tors and was adopted. The resolu I tlon asks the governor to appoint a commission to make the lnvesti I gatlon and to make a report to the ; legislature, possibly at a special If the Kansas Jayhawker basketball team gess0n. doesn't watch out, there Is going to be a record of The bank situation Is ono of the defeats as long as the lecord of victories that was : Principal problems confronting this legislature. 1 ne guaranty couiuiia' And by calling the roll each day In classes, in structors will not have to lecture quite so long. established a few seasons ago. 'Master of Cereiuo: !as.' Sounds well. ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW FEUD Age and youth eugage Interminably in their ancient feud. Youth, spurred perhaps by a supcr abundauce of physical energy, seeks always a new mode of expression, a new field of endeavor, a now codo of morals. Hecauso a thing is new youth as sumes thaf it is good, and age perversely assumes that It Is bad. There Is something a little pathetic about youth's struggle to break down the traditions that have been set up by age. About age there Is a Huiiuiiy, i ieiiiuiueuce, a cruamuK uuminuuce. iuuui, the current generation, Is forever rebelling against the domination of all past generations. Yet it is inevitable, and It Is well that it is so. Youth was ever lii need of finding its own code of morality. It is the process of evolving a moral code rather than the blind acceptance of age's dogmatism that builds character and makes for moral stamina. Montana Kaimin sion Is bankrupt and unable to pay the depositors of failed banks. Gov ernor Weaver, in his message to the legislature, urged the legisla ture to aid the guaranty fund to make its payments. V A number of bills affecting the University have been Introduced. One of them would put tho control of the University under a board of education which would also control the state normal schools. There is also a deferred pledging bill for fraternities in the hands of the committee on education. Th pro posal for an increased inheritance tax would also affect the University. COMMON MISTAKES There is comfort in an old saying which tells us that "we all make mistakes." This is undoubtedly true, as almost everyone will admit. The principal trouble lies in the fact that everyone makes mental reservation minimizing their own. There are a great many common mistakes, easily remedied, that being present cause a great deal of discomfort. PLAYERS OPEN RUN I WTTIT T.TTTF.T.V fiOMTinV t'ontlnurd from Tofe 1. lion ot an extremely difficult part, wra especially outstanding, accord ing to Miss Howell. Mr. Ramay has had considerable expe.icnce with the Players and is part' u'l'.b fitted for his part as Dr. IU. iiihlon, the philosophizing uncle, ac jrdlng to Mr. Lerner. ! Tickets for the performance may I be obtained at Ross P. Curtice ! Music company. Prices are 75c I for the evening and 50c for tho Saturday matinee. Historical Publication Asks Dr. Gray for Review Measure Providing For Daily Scripture Presentation Dies in Committee Tho Nebraska Ftato legislature has decided that Ulble rending In all public and prlvnto schools Is not necessary, a bill introduced by Representative O. O. Johnson of Sheridan which would make this compulsory, having been killed in tho committee on education yester day. This bill has been introduced by Mr. Johnson two times and ho stated that ho would not attempt to override the commltteo's Judg ment on the matter. According o the text of tho bill ten verses from the nible would have to be read without comment in ail public, private, and parochial schools. Falluro to read this portion of tho Scriptures would result in the expulsion of tho toacner re sponsible. SORORITY HEARS BLOOD AND OTT Founders day banauet was held by Gamma Alpha Chi, local chap ter of the national advertising so rority, Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock at tho Cornhusker hotel. Approximately twenty-five mem bers attended the banquet. Miss Norma Carpenter presided as toastniistross. The speakers for the evening were Kcndrlck Ott, Prof. R C. Dlood, Miss Lcona Ahl roan, past president, and Mary Do lan, president. Among tho honor guests attending tho affair were Miss Norma Carpenter, national treasurer of the organization, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Ott and Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Dlood. HOUSES NAME GIRLS PICKED AT MID-YEAR Continued from race 1. S. D.; Fern Deardsley, Lincoln; and Mario Clarke, Idaho Falls, Ida ho. Alpha Delta Theta. Hope Allen, Omaha; Emma Mc Iiughllng, Scofleld: Dorothy Mar auardt. Acorna: Ethel Relmand. Hemlngford; and Florence Mahler, Ute, la. Alpha Omieron Pi Dorothy Walte, Lake City, Ne braska. Chi Omega Official Bulletin hand), l'rbrearr 10. T. W. C. A. Universal Iay of Prayer. Monila, February 11 flcundlnavlan club Imnquet, 6:30 Oklahoma va. Nebrnaka, bftuketball Ci.l.uni, HOO n'eloek. "He anil Slie," University 1'layurH, Temple Theater, IslO o'clook. TuioUar, l'ebrutt)- 1 ami Hhe," Onlver.lty I'loyerj, Teiiipln Theater, !0 o'clock. Veiorn, Kllm Kinllh hall. 5i00 o'clock. i:,Kn Smith hall, liutf o'clock. VVrdnrulu), February 1:1 lie ami Hhe," I'lilver-lty Playeri, Temple Theater, 1:2(1 o'clock. Thurxlaj, February ii ."lie ami Uhf," Unlverelly Temple TheiUtr, t'.Zt o'clock. Friday, February IS "lie and She," University Tempi" Theater, 1:10 o .'luck. Saturday, February l "lie nixl She," University T.'imila Theater, 0 ociock. urane v. .vui. -um, HOP o'clock. iRllirOBERVES DAY OF PRAYER l'layeri. riayere, riayers, liiuliettmll, Coll- Omalm, with Elephant hall ou in,, mnln floor of tho building as tin. scono of tho dancing, Tho two uu. por floors contalnotl tho art ex hibits. v Featured on the program weru living modols of various pictures displayed, posed by people prom inent In Lincoln art and nodal circles. According to Mrs. Charles F Ladd, prosldent of tho Nebraska Art association, this organization was formod many years ngo, ami I'rom It sprung the School or FJne Arts ot the Unlvorslty, Museum Assistant Will Spcuk ut Morrill Hall Miss Marjorlo Shanafelt, curator of visual education, will give a talk for children In Morrill hall Sundav afternoon at 2:10. "Museum Hat). les" will bo tho subject of MIks Shanafolt's talk, and a film show ing points of Interest In the bad lands sections of Nebraska and in South Dakota will be shown. The same program was prcseuted at the regular Saturday morning children program In Morrill haH at 10 ISO. Universal day of prayer for stu. di-uls and r&vO relations .Sunday is Loin niiKxrvpit l oila v at mo iman- uol church, 1500 U street, under Two Midland Students tho direction ot the 1. W. u A. Receive All 'A' Grades Services, commencing at. S iut-tic n i rauc.s o'clock Sunday morning, aro in Two a,uUcntB.of Midland coIIcr, charge of Ruth Davis, president of , Lco NIelsen of Cra,s llml EuRt. iHB i. v. "" 1 Tanner ot Fremont, recivcd poi i t.-..i..,. r'nlllns Tim rnremnn- ,. , . .. illlU liTU.JM - lal, led by Iluth Davis, consUts of feci grades in every class, botl getting 18 hours of A's. Nielsen is a senior and Tanner a Junior. Ruth Livers of Hooper made the highest mark among tho girls with 13 houis of A's and three hours ot U's. prayer and music. Included in the program of music Is tho Vesper choir, and a special violin solo by Evelyn Battles, accompanied at the piano by Zanzyc Hill. MAXINE M'KANN I WINSJKID' PRIZE! Maxlue McKnnn won the prlzo as ( the most cleverly dressed girl at tho W. A. A. "kid" costume party Saturday afternoon in Memorial hall. About ' twenty-five girls at tended and spent the afternoon playing kid games in accordance with their co3tume. A feature of tho afternoon was the appearance or Miss Thorln and i Miss Rachardson. or tho Physical' Education department, in old rash-J lotted dress as the "poppa and momma" of the affair. Miss Yabroff. dramatic Instructor from Lincoln high school, enter-) talned with several humorous read- jfy g lugs, .swit;r I ciclbuu, i;iiaiiiuau u. the social committee of the W. A. M I1UITY .WYTHZVS va Bjakrjh ja, Jm. C 7 shallldo VzfT) with Q Vi. Call I?' 1 A., had charge of arrangernnts for j the party. i CLEANERS AND EVERS ART EXHIBITS GROW IN INTEREST Continued from Vote 1. hv nnnrrtvimnfptv hiinrlrnil nr. Ksther Morgan, Ft. Collins, Colo. ; i u"8ts und art-lovers of Lincoln. This ,ry Jane iwmem. isortn I'lattc, year niarkB tne inauguration of such a ball in connection with the annual art exhibit. Exhibits on Upper Floors. Music was furnished by Randall's Royal Fontenello orchestra of ! Nellie Mason. Norfolk: Helen Els nor. Loup City; Virginia Pollard, Nehawka; and Geraldine Harturch, Marysvillc, Kans. Delta Delta Delta Eleanor Douglas. Crab Orchard and Maxlne Wolf. University Place. ' Delta Gamma ! Cordla Kingsbury, Grand Island; and Isabelle CrosEman, Fremont. Delta Zeta Reglna Duvall, Rushville; Mario. Fischer, Martel; Claribell Klffen, Lincoln; Ella .Mae Marks, Ord; Margaret Trobough, Fairfield; Ade UnH Woods, Lincoln; Helen Neth evy, Lincoln; Mary O'l)ononel, Wa-; terbury: Elma Shellburn, Alma; ; Lois Styre, and Neva Turner, Lin coln. ! Gamma Phi Beta Eunice Harding, Lincoln. Kappa Delta Leta May Fredericks, Lincoln; Genevieve Loosbrock, Lincoln; Rosamund Henn, Petersburg; Mar- Jorle Champ, and Lydla Ellen Muu- sell of Lincoln. Phi Mu Mildred, Mayborn. Diller; Clarice Mofflt, Odell; Cleo Wickstrom, Gothcnberg; Dorothy Parsons, Omaha; and Vera KInnan, Cozad. Phi Omega PI Mario Krir. Weston; and Lucy Armstrong, Brownville. Pi Beta Phi Uetty Aldrlch, Nebraska City; Gertrudo Farlens, Lincoln; and Thclraa Hagenberger, Sterling. Sigma Kappa Alice Weldman, Lincoln; Ava Lce,T3rownlee; Lestina Weir, Oma ha; Mildred Stannard, Ipswich, S. D.; Catherine Tread way, Fremont; and Bernice Conkey, Sanborn, la. Theta Phi Alpha Roso Konarek, Geneva; Lillian Grady, Romsteel, S. D.; and Rose Novak, Gothenburg. Lunches Sunday, Picnics, Anytime Lincoln Box Lunch B-4102 1945 "Q" EAT at the Student's Store Rector's PbArmacy 1S p sV C. E. Buchholx, Mgr. After the. Dance Rector's 13 & P St. Our Store Your Stor 'Hosnt she trie most marvellous taste in dress ? 'Yes she has the good taste to bu'jj everything at I New Cars for Rent ; ) Reoi, Fordt, modal "A" and "T", ( cnevroieti, an aiyiet. Time cnan I begin at 7 p. ni. until 7 p. m. Reservations h MOTOR OUT COMPANY ( B6310 1120 P Street l If Dr. Glenn W. Gray of the depart ment of history, has been asked to I review Strachey's "Elizabeth and t i, i .... . ,,, , , , ,, ..., i rssex ior me American Historical is .l llau.Lu. i' Review. Dr. Gray also has a review own standards or rtgnt ana wrong? 0f Rthege's "Notebook" ayppearlng To try and measure the enjoyment of others by ! In this month s Issue of the maga- zinc, "mizaoetn and Essex is a new type, combination of lltera- your own? To expect uniformity of opinions in this world? To tall to make allowances for inexperience? To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike? To look for perfection in your own actions? To consider a thing impossible that you cannot perform? To make no allowances for the weaknesses of others? To estimate by some outside quality when it is within him which makes the man? Now none of these mistakes are of a kind calcu lated to ruin a person's life it made, but they go far in impairing a person's happiness. It is surpris ing how often it is the little things in life that have the capability of doing this. Syracuse Orange tura and history. Burr-r-r-r! Winter brings one large j ! thought to mind ' ' Buy 'em jby the sack." Hotel EVHamburger i jll41 Q St. YOUR FORMAL Make it a success with FAVORS MEN Lighters Bill Folds Cigarette Cases WOMEN Compacts Bracelets Bar Pins Atomizers ENGINEERING SETS ART SUPPLIES PAPER BRIEF OASES PORTABLES FOUNTAIN PENS 1 NOTE BOOTTR I PENCILS I LAUNDRY OASES I STATIONERY I V IT 1 O l. T"! ' Ii I Fenton B. Fleming fl Rvrhancrp.-nr Fnr Cnh 1 1 1718 0 St. 1143 0 1 tl i t 1 '' ' Watch Bands Many other specialties Crests in all colors, sizes and finishes University Representatives BILL FLEMING SAM BENBROOK The Students' Meeting Place LONG'S College Book Stores -Facing Campus SCHOOL SUPPLIES