TVO
The Daily Ncbraskaa
HUM A, llntaln, Nkrek
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVtMITV Or NttAAtKA
LaStr Dlratii f I Student Pwkuaalie" Imi
TWENTY. glOMTM VEAA
Puklld T f. Wdnay. Tnrdy. ffl nd
IiiMiit mantlet Swfiaj tea tsmit yr.
EdlUrld 0"-Unvrily HH 4.
luOMH OfTH Univrity Mill AA.
Office Mgre fcitanl ft, t.M te IN eaaa! ft
ed . llMinM . IMII anren
ac.pt r"Hr Mi '
Ti.Ne .'1artll !, Ne. S)wlnal Ml,
N. rT Nit hi, tAtt.
Mr4 eeaead-al matter l tn aaaleftH '"
Unctln, Nakr.tk, under f ClMnu, Mar S. 1lr.
n4 at ell rat f Bt fravldad Hf In sectl 1101,
Kl f Oci.kfr , Kir, anthrled Jaary SO, ISO,
UMCftimON MAT!
Iei Cy Cent M a V mt,f
OIAn' HAMMOND aDITOH-JNXHIIF
Maurice W. Konkkl . ..Aaoalata Ultor
MANAtINQ IDITOM
V. Joyce Ayree cm r 8"dh'
NKWI IDITOM
Htrl Aaderset JscE
Don Carlsoa W IllUm JlcCleery
Gm Robb
CONTRIBUTING EDITOM
Uaurloe Alia WUUasn McClaery
Vernoa Kelrtag 0B Robb
Kesseih Uwli Douglas Tlmmennso
Robert La lag
MILTON MalW UINa MANAGER
ASSISTANT SUglNIM MANAOIR
WUHasi Sntu Harebell PlUer
Lymes Caea
TIMIDITY AND CHEATING
A old iubjv . worn out, patched together
again, torn down again, remade this characterises
tbe toplo of the honor system and cheating lo col
lege classrooms, reeullarlr enough though, the
tlcbt lor and Against still goes on. No satlefactory
olutlon baa been offered.
At ths University of California recently, it waa
found out that atudont opinion vat decidedly
against cheating. Thu decision waa mada after
UbalAtloai of tha reaulta of an honor ayatem ques
tlonnalra Issued by tha Phi Beta Kappa atudant dis
cussion committee.
Of tha 1,571 answers that hare been totaled at
the Paoiflo achool. 1,162 objected to cheating and
1.071 gate the affecting of grades as the ressou.
The cheater loses the respect of other students.
1.85J reported. Only 870 out of the 1.607 were
convinced that respect was diminished for a stu
dent who gava aaalsunce, and 877 make tbelr dls
approTal of cheating apparent.
Students who admitted they bad received aid
whllo In the university numbered 459 and those who
had given assistance numbered 657. Other figures
indicate that 680 received assistance while In high
achool and 820 gave assistance.
The statistics are eye-openers. Contrary to the
conception that la harbored by many critics of the
college system of giving examinations and grading,
the majority of the studenta expressed disapproval
of cheating. Tha nlce-soundlng tally that 1,362
eiudenta out of 1.6T1 objected to cheating was some
what punctured by the report that 1,078 students
gave as a reason for their disapproval, that cheat
ing affected tho grade of the atudont, and that such
a small number of etudontj, 377 to be exact, ad
mitted that they were brave enough to make their
disapproval apparent before the student engaged in
cribbing or attempting to crib.
The honor system, probably not a feasible
thing In a achool the slie of the University of Ne
braska, will never be on a firm footing until the
student himself gets In the state of mind to cringe
from the cheater, and In the elate of mind to make
bis disapproval recognizable. Over a thousand stu
denta gave as their reason for disapproving cheating
that it affected grades. That seems a downright
silly reason. It means that if there was not a sys
tem of grading which Is almost universal In this
country, that these same thousand students would
nave eanctloaed cheating.
It Is not a matter of grades in frowning upon
the tactics of the examination pirate. It la a plain
matter of believing that each Individual engaged in
getting an educaUon should get that education for
himself.
Now, there Is not much hope for ellm'natln?
cheating In the college classroom when but 2t per
cent of the studenta at "Cal" were willing and
courageous enongh to tell the cheater "to go Jump
In the lake." If college students disapprove of
cheating, college atudents ought to have the back
bone to show their disapproval rather than eoneem
ing In that half-reluctant manner to letting a fellow
student copy a paper, an examination question, or
permitting cheating to go on under their very noses
without letting out as much as a whimper.
Thero Is a popular reaction to the official tale
bearer of the college classroom, but there is a
question as to the quality 6f tale-bearing when It
comes to correcting a prevslent condition of nearly
every American college classroom.
THE DAILY .NF.BRASKAN
Graduates worrying over Jobs after the first
week in Juno might find encouragement In the an
nouncement that window cleanera in New York are
on a strike.
PLEASE REMIT
It's about that time of the year. Yes, it'a about
the time of the year when students, worried over
finals, and term papers, wondering if they will have
summer Jobs, rushed with the regular routine of
school and the extra activities that creep Into the
last few weeks, are inclined to overtook current bills,
standing accounts and the like.
Lincoln merchanta gladly extend credit to stu
denta because they realise that most of tbera are
on monthly allowances and require some time before
they caa entirely pay for their purchases. They,
no doubt, are equally aware that more merchandise is
sold on the credit plan than on the cash. Conse
quently, a major part of the student business is done
in this manner. Yet there Is always a time 'or
settling up, always a day of reckoning.
It Is most natural for students, rushed with
the finals of another school year, to forget, neglect,
or otherwise overlook payments of their charge ac
counts. Credit Is valuable to students, in fact, it is
Indispensablo In many cases. It holds then that
that credit should not be abused. It is the student's
duty not only to the merchant but to hJnuelf and
fellow students, to pay bis bills. Bad credit rating
to se student will no doubt indirectly affect an
other.
If students, finding it difficult to ifljust ibex
finances the last month of achool, etnaot pay their
kills. tie only tbi&g for them to 'do is to arrange
with tbelr ert-uiiuis for a future settlement. It li J
tnurh aalir liiau ddcm collectors oxer lite summer
ami tuuih bnirr than bruising a t4 refutation to
.uncut tredii. rivaling ihr gennsl opinion that em
inta are bill dodsrra.
I Al a illling st-rtlre at l-lln
... ; Smith lull Ut eiruloi. four BW
tei'tnty-one uis of rolfre to Ids aaul( on tha
Journalitlic SororilY
Vletlft-t tour Mrmberu
Al Salunlay Mvrting
rl .loniMna braullfu In klore
for lUem If thry but ua the ei
lo k. an J ! ears to lirar, and
l pallrore lo rocrra.
Lite U usull liat one makes
H, and an Indnldual'a life Is large
i iu j..i,.in,.l mil deal by III ill
If. He ran make or mar nis n'r
Una Dui mm-1
I'll I lll K
enough to keep hitu aake during a rrara
. four aw i . do ,
niembrrk ie lakn luio Ti'e'a!.,,! if lie baa aufflH
. - . . I S. n as a are Al Bm.l I
llgtlllUlgftl IIHUUI W )
rrotViiiou! jouroaii.it i? tororiiy
HiaTiuft I'M. uaiion. honor try oui . ii.vhI In otr-
t nffskA HHnLlngf trnri1 Thfcl OUfht tO lift rtrttiVfttn.ui &l lourneUUt It orOflT ... Ak.i.,fei Km tn If ii.rrrt '
tfoioa . ITM HJg ftrw: Haifth rUkr4 of 0 0tucl.Vatt If lh lif he j
I It.. .1 l'l.i lla.1Ltr nf (tlAUf. . . . -. iiiit . I
City, la; Iioroihy 8ilia of Ravld0-B tiy lay eeoi. he may!
ma. H. It : ami Maigaret Tloley of ntld b-auiy In It. and make bis
tlr child- l'ounc.1 fltuffi. la. world a world of brauiy.
STAY AT HOMI
Like Hie -niodcr boy trained from ea
hood by his parenta to atay at home to find en
joyment. eeial Grrrk letter otganiaallona on the
Nebraska tanipus liae Ihis ear adopted the plan
or restricting their social affairs entirely to their
renpecilve houes. i nllke the case of tbe prle
son, bowater, there baa been no compulsion heie,
the action hating been taken by the fraternities
and sororltlea on their on Initiative.
ixiubiless. In the a blrl of college life, the
average atudent has not recognled the Import of!r.
this late transition. While appearing on the aurfaee
at a trivial matter, the Idea of holding all rartles
at the chapter housea In preference to downtown
ballrooms has at least three points of significance.
Primarily, of course, Is the matter of finances
It Is obiloua tbst the giving of danrea at the bouses
rather than at downtown halls Is more economical.
The sorledes are able to aave money on both the
ballroom and the orchestra. The argument that the
facllltiea at the houses are not conducive to the
correct handling of such affaire Is refuted now
ibat ao many of the organlsatlona are living In new
and commodious homes.
Closely related to the point Just preaented Is
the fact that the groups are better altuated to
restrict the number of attendanta at tbelr dances
lo eliminate what la commonly known as the
"crasher." Teat experiences hsve probed the dlf
flculty In bsndllng crowds at the downtoan func
tions. Not only hsve the organliatlona bad to con
lend with fellow atudents In this manner but out
eldera who In no way are connected with the Uni
versity. By having their dances al their chapter
houses, fraternltlea and aororlties are able to check
tbla undesirable aspect, as no outsiders will deliber
ately present themselves at the doors of the homes.
The third factor entering In the change that la
taking place la that of keeping etudenta away from
the public's eye. The natural way of Judging any
organisation ia by it membere. The University Is
constantly being Judged by Ita atudent body. And
the public Is ever ready to denounce the University
ihrough the conduct of lia aiudenia. Especially Is
this true regarding social eventa, the public nursing
the Impression that atudenla care nothing about
anything else. There is time for work and play,
but It la human nature to misjudge concerning the
latter.
Nebraska fraiernlUea and sororities have taken
a significant step as regards their social functlona.
Those already adopting tbla custom are to be con
gratulated for their efforta. at the same, time
commended for their pioneering In a movement
which will mean much In the maintenance of such
organliatlons on the Nebraska campus, and bringing
society life down to earth.
All Sororities
Are Eligible to
Sing in Contest
All sororltlea planning to com
pete In the Intersororlty sing must
file their entries before May 24
with Betty Wahlqutst. chairman of
the A. W. 3. board committee. In
charge of the affair. Every soror
ity Is eligible to compete and all
entries must be in by Friday.
Much lntereat la being shown and
the sororities are well prepared for
the event. The Delta Zetaa, win
ners of last year's contest, are put
ting forth every effort to retain the
l rniitinlAnihin
If atudent. want to leave their hau , ana caps on tre" no ,fonei nB
Inside the campus buildings, msybe they ought to torned jn orier regain th
join lue ijiucoin ponce luitc.
of
the
loiva Professor
Figures Cost of
Operating Auto
Ames, lows." Msy 17 It costs
almost the original price of an
automobile to oiraie It for one
according to atailsilra on
motor rsr eipense tabulated oy
T. It. Ag. professor of civil en
gineering at lowa State college.
Thle Is especially true of the
lighter makes.
Varying In proportion to the
weight of car. the average cost of
operation !s from ( to 8 5 centa per
mile, aceordlng to Mr. Agg. Since
the average mileage per car In
lowa Is about 11.000 miles annually,
the annual cost of operation for
Iiki cara la about t60. approxi
mating the original cost of the
machine.
Aa the cara Increase In weight,
the cost of operation also Increases
but not In proportion to tba orig
inal cost of the machine. A cord
log to Mr. Agg'a compilation, the
cost of operating a heavy alt
cylinder car la a little over 81.000.
Medium-weight four-cylinder cara
were found to be most economical
In "gaseatlng." with an average of
17.63 mllea per gallon. The heavy
fours sre next best with a mileage
of 15.: and the light fours third,
with an average of 14 95.
Material for the report waa gath
ered from more than 240 car
owners who kept accurate records
on their vehicles for one year. The
material haa been published in a
bulletin by the engineering experi
ment atatlon at lowa Suae college.
Tiii lxirca in Mrt'leerv'e story
vn hini.i. aiubiuonlris human
being. He waa like a ship adrift In I
the sea. or a aiorm tised vessel
out In mlilocran. lie was drifting,!
but he dldnt know where lie was I
going to land. !
Llvea Llh '"ip
Our Uvea are like ship Hut aa
someone baa Mid. more beautifully
than I can aay. "ve are Masters oi
our fata; wo are captains of our
aoul." Thla aiory of MrCleery'a :
sounds a new- note In the Awgwsn. ,
8o many are want to think or i"e
magatlne a being a silly, unpre
tentious affair. but MrCleery'a
story reveals that students, while
they en toy bumor. also en toy i milk
ing about the ethlral ride of life.
Studenta may be philosophers as
well aa clowna. and the Awgwaa Is
to be congratulated In unlng such a
story aa Mifleery has given us;
which shows that Minimis may .
think aa well aa laugh out loud.
PlcVsrlPfl Wrltta Article
James nickering has an ankle
entitled "Rye Rye Clothes Should
Re Seen Hut Not Heard." Congrat
uUtlona. I'lckertng. We need some
one like you to tell the young gents
on this campus what to wear dur
ing the warm summer months. May
you all have a nappy summer vara
tlon and no mosquito biles. j
A multi-colored cover was drawn I
by Arch Powell, sophomore, from j
Omaha. The acheme shows a lover
and hla seethrrt bidding each
other good bye at a railway sta
tion. 'Naff said.
tha iml work of organ'
Ulug the corporation, un
Involved the eaerclae of more In
tellectual ability than did thai of
the bankers, rei eived a fee of only
lOvOOOil The lawyer received
only one liunJiedih aa much as the
banker out of the operation ."
ten Koaier declared that ne
man ehould nter the legal profea
sion unless he enJoe a fight. He
,k.i ill laater has SUC-
ieedd the pugilist aa the paid sal
tier of quarreia. in me iuou
days, quarreia were aeuled by
physical combat, according to the
,t-an. When the lawyer took tba
place of the eorabaianfa fiat or
aword the battle became a battle
ot wits
Need Deep Thinking
"The need lor Intellectual train
ing and keenness at once become
obvious. Cicero once said that the
perfect advocate should know au
thing. Tbla. of course, is Impos
sible but It Is not Impossible to
demand of a law atudent entering
law aebool that he have the back
ground of a thorough and eompre
heuaive training In the college of
Arta and Sclenrea." -
Dean Koater aiated that the qual
ity of work a atudent haa done In
the Arta and Sciences college Is in
reality of much moie Importance
than the particular aubjecia be
may have atudled.
'i would give thla advice lo one
who la thinking of entering law
school. If your chief asseta are a
glib tongue end sn oratorical de-
SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1929
n.,r al out of lav anil i,
the ta'udevllle aiage. Much a court
III reap morw niumy ior joy nij
l let dangeroua lo the public
Kor sin ce la the law. hard knn.
dge, superior Intellectual ability,
reliable character, and bard wotk
are lequlaltea."
8'NO USE
Diogeues, when last heard from, waa att ill pur
aulng his weariaome quest for an honest man.
vrhothMr nr Tint tie ever extended hla search to a
roller camnus has not been recorded.
t he gentleman has been getting around ao much the
last thousand years or so, poking the lantern into
millions of faces trying to detect a almon-pure
countenance, maybe he ought to be on the lookout
for a few of those mythical peraonagea that are
reputed to be on every college campus:
The fellow that brags about never having "cut"
a class since be started lo school.
The instructor who warns about believing some
the rank statements that he might make in
courae of a discussion.
And the professor who contends that he reads
every single line of the examination papers.
The fellow that has as much work to do aa he
really thinks he has.
"I have never been on a picnic," said the coed.
The fraternity steward that claims he really
plans the meala to suit all the men in the house.
The rushing chairman that tells the rushee
that his fraternity absolutely la not contemplating
building a new house.
"I have worked my entire way through achool,
wtlhout aid," says a former campus leader.
Those individuals who do not wsnt publicity.
"My Intelligence comes as a result of hard work
and everlasting toll." And the "student" keeps on
talking.
The Instructor who has really waded through
all the references that be gives to hla classes.
Th would-be athlete who admits he never
played on the high school basketball, football or
baseball team.
Tbe date that argues that she really doesn't
care for anything to eat this evening.
r)oii the a-lim. Diogenes. It's no use carry
ing the lantern around on a college campus looking
rnr that honest man. Stringing along the fellow
frienda Is an art for tbe student, and professor
doesn't do such a bad Job.
retain tha
lAiirela thT lost laat rear for the
first time in three years. Alpha
Clil Omega won second place last
year. Kappa Alpha Tbeta third and
Phi Mu, fourth.
Thu rontpal will he held at 10
nVlnrV In tha mnrnlnr on Ivv dav.
ni lu av i - - - -
But since Thre0 d"! th
ble. balance of parts, appearance
and selection, phrasing and Inter
pretation, ana tone quality eacn
count twenty points.
IOWA HONORARY
SELECTS 14 MEN
Cardinal Key Chooses New
Members From Faculty,
Seniors, Juniors
There waa never a deadline set but what some
one misunderstood tho exact time of the thing.
This week's letter home: "Dear
writing a term paper thla week, and
much else happening."
Folks Am
there isn't
Then thero Is the driver who can finally get
hla ear out Into the street after banging up against
u. nr tha car in front and back of his
UJV HJUWVio v.
own.
Then another parasite Is the atudent who always
wanta to borrow a comb.
I
DEAN SAYS LAWYERS
CLIMB SLOWLY!
itaallaaed ma Tmf It
rlod la longer than In any other',
profession. .The public do not ob
ject to young dentists, young j
clergymen, or young physiclana,
but when a business man desires ,
to consult a lawyer he altuoat lu-1
variably plcka a man who is older,
than himself to consult."
U'liHnm Intellectual tralnlne and I
iniaiiarinal liwniiMi are npcespsrv
for the successful practice of law,
according to Dean roster, me col
lege of Law dean declared thnt the j
old practitioner of law who has
fought through many a battle and ,
gained a knowledge of men and j
akin In their manipulation nnusi
hla services in constant demand.
Early Yeara Slim
Few law vers have a substantial
iiimim hefnr thlrtv and a lawyer
doea not come Into the most profit
able yeara of hla practice unui ne
la fortv or forty-five years old. ac
cording to Dean Foster. The long
waiting period or tne lawyer i
compensated for by the fsct that
when he reaches the peak of his
professional Income he is enabled
to remain at that aumm't for a far
longer time than are practitioners
of any other profession.
"So man snouia enter any yiv
fesslon aolely on account of the fi-
t . i niifmnt which he
thinks he sees In the practice of
that profession,' declared tne oean.
"The great financial reward in this
.mintrv rnmna to the business man
and not the professlonsl man.
c Buaineaa Pays Most
Lvt. imnli when the United
8tates Steel corporation waa firat
organised the J. P. Morgan syndi
cate of bankers received a commis
sion of $100,000,000 for floating the
atock and bonds. Judge Dillon, who
jo: Listen. Marge. I have come
, .nn,a aHvtre. YOU bave
always Impressed me as a girl wno .
knows good clothes ana now
wear them. You know that my
clothing allowaoce la quite amalL
and I want your advice on where
10 buy a summer outfit for the
least money.
Marge There's only one answer
to your problem. My advice to
you la to drop into Rldnours Ready
To Wear department, tell your
trouble to one of tbe clerk, and
vour worrlea will be over. The
qualltv la lop-notch and the price
are ao low that you won t believe
vour ears. Adv.
GRADUATION
GIFTS
Madam LSfMaa and "hadaa faa.
rtitailnt I'otota lw tha SKaaM
and attract I valy w r ti (
..a. .,1a. I'rload U . U J1 t
ioo.
gma Siatleesry. Impart an
Itoinaaim fapAtrlaa la a r.
fualon of naw pal lam a at fi.lda.
In allracllva bviaa. AOs, gl.QO a
ST to.
aicturaa, Orifinai Ktrhlnaa, Ita.
production ( famoua ntaatar.
rloraa, fomr-lata with (im
mart aoe, ll.ee, u Co u aitoo
ea g". A wide vartaiy nr
Niir and "uhjartal an aap-x-lajly
nular a riup of Ooldan Ilronta
)ola wllh tbe rWnala Klnra
a tha thama. IMcad. 1.U la
t4 00.
war . W Italian Alahaatar
in rlarar aaatana, dalioala paatfl
nana; smooth and wall poU
lahrd. rttcad. Si n and ti n.
GEORGE BROS.
a
1111 N ttratt
Phan ami
AMES Ta. 1av 17. Twelve Iowa
State college Junior and senior men
and two racuuy memoera were
made membera of Cardinal Key,
honorarv society for men. ia a
pledging ceremony near tne cam
panile on the campua here today.
Tha nvpni la an annual event in
the program for Velshea, annual
all-college celebration.
T.arfan i? xr Huahei and TV.
H. Meeker, head of the mechanical
engineering department, were iac
ulty members taken Into the organ
isation. Senlora who were nonorea
arn- John Ames. Traer: Henrr sn.
Black. Reinbeck; Ed Besh, Water
loo; Charles Dow, Marlon; Harry
L. Hoak, Des Moines; Carl ituai,
Ames. Juniors lea weeaiey
sheiiinn- Mfliirim Soults. Clarion;
William Bowie. Fort Moreen. Colo.:
Fred Welsh, Amea; Robert Fickea,
Ames; Harold H. Stani, iJavenport
A waw A V P.1C VIEWER
PHILOSOPHIZES MORAL
(Cantlnnad From raa )
that man, no matter how low-down
hla Ills mav ha. cnjl. If he only will.
make of hla common, every-day ex
istence a a beautirui won a, a tune
world In which be may be happy
if ha ao wills it
Life la very real, and life is very
am-naa anri Will MnOAArr haa
iiKKaoHad In nalntlnr low-Ufa. But
we may be thsxtful that all life
isn't low. Tnoae wno are stepping
out of te University this June with
a itlnlnmi nndor thnlr arm. know
that life holds everything wonder-
Fran: What's the latest in tbe
big city, Edna?
Edna: well, mere are iom m
thlnga going on, but the biggest
find of the seaaou ia the Closing
Out Sale at Rldnours. This ought
to interest you, Fran, if you are
r.tanninr a a-ummer wardrobe. Tou
can buy three dresses for the price
of one, and still nave enougn leri
over for a stock of cosmetics and
r intra r wava Rldnours bave sure
educated me to the fact that qual
ity doea not always mean nign
price. Adv.
TjrpewriUrs For Rent
AB sUndard analna Hal rata to
studant lor kan farm. Uaad
auuohlnaa partabla tyaawrttare
aaowthly payBients.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
The Choice
of the Town
Whether it is prescription to be
filled by specialists or a tempt
ing lunch, the "Friendly Drug
Store, receives the enthusiastic
acclaim of all.
We invite you to make use of
our new motorized delivery
service.
DeWitt's
Formerly
Fillers Prescription Pharmacy
16 and O B4423
In Step With
Fashion
"WHITE KID"
SHOES
Brllllml. sunshiny summer dy .
. . and tHamornus moonlirht mshla
. . now rail for white ahos. Cr.
grnus creation to fit every oc--Inn
. . . for th -radiiate . . . foi
nfiarnoon or tha mini mar dance.
Moderately priced
88.50 to 810.00
Vaiv .mart for lhi aon un
burn aharle hose In harmony with
white phos.
PEACOCK
SHOE SWOF
j 140 So. If TH
FOSt A
Agesicy
WMh Peafaa clonal I soak.
the
Davis School Service
its No. iatn
-4S64
(Uawtalra)
Food for the Gods
OUR DELICIOUS
Old Fashioned
Strawberry Short Cake
with Pure Whipped Cream
20c
SANDWICHES WAFFLES
SALADS BAKED BEANS
Famous All-In-One
Malted Milks 10c
ALL-IN-ONE
14th and O
Dsamonds S watches
on
Credit
on
Credit
An advertising stunt that has been overlooked:
A delicatessen shop telling atudents how many more
picnic days are left.
Another one of the fond hopes of campus lead
ers Is that the Corahueker doesn't miss making a
wise-crack about them.
From tbe looks of the campus these last few
weeks, a lot of parents at home are walking Instead
of riding.
Maybe If detective work was taught In colleges,
a Wlow would be able to find aait where his tooth
pasta and hair oil were going.
1 tilV "IV EASY TO PAV VT I
VvV THE CLUB PLAN WAY" .SSS I
3 A V'EEK
ad
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asld a tha I
aartar'. prie aa
ara ra af tha
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and a a r Clok)
riaa rnaktca tha
aayaawit af tha
A WEEK
1 t think a
kayinc tba warid
watolM for SI
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DVwJU ireek. Balaraa.
Ph. D. or Doctors
Cap, Gown and Hood, com
plete outfit $32.50
Master's
Cap, Gown and Hood, com
plete outfit .$24.00
Bachelors
Cap, Gown and Hood, com
plete outfit $18.50
Buy a E. R. Moore Outfit and have the
correct style. We also rent these outfits
CO-OP BOOK
STORE
1229 n
East of Temple
D7C9S