TWO THE DAILY NEBKASKAN ; ,
t i rZka Lincoln's Fashion Center PJL.
37ie Major Succeeds
The 'Little Colonel
Nebraska's athletic board of control didn't
exactly relish the idea of accepting Dana X.
Bible's resignation as athletic director and head
football coach last week, but it had to be done.
Without further ado, the board went into im
mediate action to secure the services of another
capable athletic head.
Within five days they announced that Major
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, who has made football
history at Army, Louisiana State and Oklahoma,
had accepted Nebraska's offer to fill the dual
position of head football coach and athletic di
rector. His reappearance into athletics was a
complete surprise to every sports fan, but a
very pleasant one at that. The athletic board of
control deserves a vote of thanks for its efficien
cy in selecting a successor to Dana X. Bible who
comes to Nebraska endorsed as one of the na
tion's greatest athletic figures.
With reluctance we say good-bye to Dana
X. Bible. During his term as director and head
coach, he boosted Nebraska athletics to an en
viable place in the national spotlight. Only
amateur athletes wore the Scarlet and Cream uni
forms since Bible's advent. Subsidization was
never practiced by the genial "Little Colonel,"
who looked on football from a professorial view
point." But how will Dana X. Bible fare at Texas?
We Ye With You. Senator:
We'd Like to Know Too
Senator Frank Brady announced yesterday
that when university officials come to the state
house this week for a hearing on the biennial
appropriation, he will ask them what "Biff"
Jones gets as director of athletics and head coach
at Nebraska.
If Senator Nye can ask J. P. Morgan how
much money he made on the World war, Senator
Brady certainly has the right to find out Jones'
salary for the legislature. The Nebraskan can't
blame him for that we've been trying to find
it out for days.
But that's not all of the story. Senator Brady
happens to be chairman of the appropriations
committee, which will advise the unicameral leg
islators just how much money the university
should have for running expenses during the next
two years. Judging from newspaper Inferences,
a school that can afford to pay their football
coach a large salary can't be in great need of
funds.
We want to join that army of professors
whose salaries were reduced ten percent in 1933
as worried onlookers until the senator indicates
that the newspapers had him all wrong. All ex
penses for coaching officials, equipment and some
of the buildings come from gate receipts of foot
ball games. And na small part of the crowds
depend upon the kind of a coach Nebraska has
and the kind of teams he produces.
From a financial standpoint, the Nebraskan
believes that Biff Jones' salary is a good invest
ment. We believe that the athletic board has
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
SIXTY-FIVE COURSES
FOR NIGHT STUDENTS
f Continued from Page 1.)
Jmrnit art.
rw-nlirtur?.
Pntlr.
(irttcraphy of brak.
.McrMh- f North Amrrwa.
4tt-nrrn Ktlnvy.
V-c inning drrman.
w-wd year rmui.
1 hird year rma.
ar-x tt1 AmfHran lii1r alter M29.
A nrwy mf American HUtor- of Ik:.
The earl national prrtl.
-Ii.nrtt ht Ir m HI Int.
Al re bra.
1 rtrorwtmHrr.
Mithematie f finance.
Public wlxwil mutr.
tee fnelh'id.
ferine; literature.
Miifclc nipreetIUn.
(Htf TelMnenl tdml.
I tentcnlary pftyrhtrhicr.
Httinea pavrholncp.
General ti fclohiE) .
'ernal hjctene.
'rlnrlie nf narln.
r'lemcntary wnodwuik.
y timtttire making.
Hm4 tumlni,
IMemenlarr immmir 1r.
I l-nentarj' grammar tr,
rlementary reading.
t-.ievrtentary grammar Mr.
I lertientar grammar AZr.
f lemcnlary reading orv ftlc.
rlenentao reading courar 6c.
Irlict(le nf Mrthlg.
t rlmliMiMo.
lite merk-MB Indian.
hlldren clae.
Heading and ft (leaking lc
Heading and apeak lug It.
I'nbltr apeaking 0r,
I'nhlle speaking JltV.
SOCIAL SECURITY TO ES
CAPE KNIFE OF CONSTI
TIONALITY (Continued from PaRe 1
pass on unfrrT'loymTit insurant?,
r.ut can the Rovernmerit forre
them to do no? Argument pro
and con are fairly evenly baianrcd
In this cas. Ai to old ap bene
fita. the problem here at i.imie i
whet tier or not the federal govern
ment can go into the insurance
btmine."
Professor Orfield feel that the
social aenirity board will become
a permanent body, either united
within the department of labor, or
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r.MTORIAI. ST A I
Editor
Mansglnq Editors
New Editors Wllla-d
George Pipl
Don Wlgner, Ed Murry
Burny. Helen Putcne. Jane
Howard Kaplan, Morna Llpp,
Walcott,
Barbara Ftosewater.
Sports Editor. . .
Society Editor..
Desk Editor
Night Editor...
ON THIS ISSUE
Cinder direction of the Student Publication Board,
tcltorul OMiee University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hail A.
Telephone Day! B6S1; Night: BMU. BJW3 (Journal).
tasockied GoSeeicfe (Vest
Distributors of
CbBe6ioleDi6es
An Old Rag Custom:
Declaration of Policy
We were talking" about editorial "policy"
in the Nebraskan office the other day and the
first conclusion the staff reached was one voiced
frequently by everyone from the man who sweeps
out U hall to the dean of law school: it doesn't
make much difference, because nobody reads the
editorials.
The first point in our policy, then, will oe to
lure some readers to these columns of type.
There are obviously several methods to ap
proach this problem of petting more readers. If
we could run an installment of Mary Astor'a
diary every day, the job would be a cinch. But
the problems at hand usually relate to the rela
tive merits of a windbreak on the mall and mixed
swimming.
Our formula for the coming semester, until
experience dictates a change, will be this: The
style must be conversational and sincere. We'll
leave the essays to the New York Times. The
subject must in some way be related to the in
herent selfishness of the student body, whether
it's a twelve-thirty night or economic conditions.
The idea must dictate the necessity for an edi
torial; the necessity for an editorial cannot manu
facture an idea. Research must precede the writ
ing, and action must accompany the words.
if the president has his way, in
corporated in a new department
of public welfare. Tn repard to
the latter supposition, congress
will decide that matter.
Justices' Attitudes Change.
He feels that the election land
slide, which reflected public senti-
i ment in favor of President Roose
velt a social legislation program,
I has somewhat changed the atti
: tude of several members of the
! supreme court. It is his opinion
i that both Chief Justice Hughes
and P.oberts have perhaps changed
their minds and will be more
liberal with the entire social se
curity program. There seems little
chance however, that Justices
Van Devanter, Butler and Mc
ki vnolds have changed their out
look. Whether Justice Sutherland
hits definitely changed his attitude
is still a mutter of doubt, accord
ing to Orfield.
"After all," he states, "the
court does not care to heap too
much public disfavor upon them
selves. If the individual member
of the high tribunal are at all
open minded, 1 believe the whole
social security legislation may be
held valid."
The Nebraska educator believes
these is only a slight possibility
that the act will be passed upon
by the supreme court by June
At present there is a tendency on
i the pan of the court members to
I hold off judgment Just as long as
they can, since the longer the
various phases of the social se
curity program are publicly prac
tised the more time the people will
have to form Judgment. Phould the
. whole program be declared tin
: constitutional, he says, it might
1 lead to an attempt to curb the
court's power.
! AROUND AND AEOUT
' I Continued lrom Page I t
j ally, and when he does follows
an elaborate ritual fetishly. He
THIRTY-SIXTH VKAH
Buainett Manager..
Aaaiatant Managers
Circulation Manager.
. Ed Steeves
.Virginia Anderson
11 W year
12 M mailed
Wagner
Pasco
Entered as second-class matter at the poelo'Tice In
"l-lncoln. Nebraska, under ct ot congress, March 1. 11.79.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 1, 1117, authorised January 20, 122.
Published tvery
Tutdi, WcdnetdftjY.
Thurtds, Friday and
ftunday mornlngt of
th academic year by
aiudtntt Of tht Lint,
veraity of Ncbratka,
under th supervision
of the Board of Pub-licationi.
Jah fowimswL and. QhitinAWL
The Lone Star state boasts of several other In
stitutions in which athletics are greatly stressed,
and competition is stiff among the colleges in
Texas for graduating athletes. Since it never
has been Dana X. Bible's policy to outwardly
pursue athletes, what cours? will he take? The
University of Texas will demand big things from
him. They sought a "big-name" coach and got
one at a "big-time" salary with a "long-time"
contract.
Little man, what now? Yes, it will be with a
great deal of interest that Nebraskans watch
Dana X. Bible and his Texans. But to the man
that has lifted Nebraska athletics into national
prominence we wish the best of luck.
JIajor "Biff" Jones has announced that he
Intends to follow the same program that Dana
X. Bible has originated at Nebraska. Such a
program means that he will attempt to draw
up games with other top-notch football teams,
continue to drive for more extensive football fa
cilities and proceed along the same lines in re
gard to subsidization. His will be a big job, any
man who could tell Huey P. Long what he
thought, is big enough for Nebraska.
A gallant gentleman and a true sportsman,
Major "Biff Jones is accorded a cordial welcome
by Nebraska students with the hope that all his
Saturday afternoons are pleasant ones.
met its obligations to the sports lovers and tax
payers of the state. Whether or not the compara
tive salaries of the coach and professors can be
justified is a different, more fundamental issue.
doffs first hat, then overcoat,
then shoos, then suit coat, then
vest, and thus unencumbered,
sets to work. Marv Plock scowls
into space. Wid Burney smiles
at Frances Platte. Elaine Sonka
embroiders dish towels. Bob
Wadhams hibernates. Ed Mur
ray gets the lowdown on local
Communists.
The liquidation plan has many
devotees. Mark Owens brushes
up on crimes over a cup of cof
fee in the Campus with his Mila.
We saw a group of freshman
clutching their foreheads impor
tantly in a favorite rendevous
while one of their number read
to them aloud. But Rut hie Dob
son, above such methods, relies
on her womanly wiles for a bio
logy grade. Nice work, if...
Our favorite flood story: It
seems a little pledge (allegedly
Kappa ) waxed sympathetically
tearful over the poor homeless
Keotucklans. "I think its awful,
and I know just how they feel,
she sobbed. "There's been many
an evening that I've stayed in
undated."
Margaret Phillippe is shk! to
be very happy because Bill Jones
has a charming daughter to re
place Barbara Bible as Tassel
mascot.
A local sportswriter Is Jubi
lant that Nebraska Alumnus
Iw I-rf-wandowski was not se
lected Hunker mentor; his name
would fie so hard to fit in a
headline.
A Cornliu?ker staff member
was gloating over the yearbook
engravings at the publishers.
Turning to one of the engraving
room workers he asked, "Don't
you think they're good photos?"
Dryly replied the assistant,
"They're Just a bunc h of mugs
to me."
BISIVLSS STAFF
Bob SheHenberg
Bob Wadhams. Web Mills.
Frank Johnson.
Stanley Michael
,
SlBSCRIPTIO RATE
tingle copy,
6 cents
SI no semester
11. SO semester
mailed
KaaaatTao pom a n .. vtmtM v
National Advertising Service, Inc
CtUf Plitkin K iprrtrmtrnti
dlJjO Maohom Avl Huw Took. H.V.
CmCM POSTOM rWCC
boa Aokco wmrumm tunu
11 3uL
By Arnold Levin
The paradoxical nature of
American industrial procedure is
well indicated in the U. A. W. A.
"sit down" strikes at Flint, Mich
igan. Not long ago the automobile
industry was pleading for succor
with hundreds of unemployed me
chanics clamoring for a day's
work, enough to keep body and
soul together. Factories were
closed, retail business slumped.
and the economic well being of the
nation was in peril.
Belter times brought more la
borers to the plar.Ls, until once
more idle machinery was turning
over at near top speed, and the
country at large again was keep
ing its stomach full.
When the nation had recov
ered part of the lost ground,
and the democratic administra
tion was claiming recognition
for having been the bloodhound
In the search for prosperity, la
borers in the automobile indus
try became unemployed again,
this time of their own volition.
The same problems of the de
pression era present themselves.
Falling off of the retail trade in
Flint signalized the effects of
10.000 former workers holding
factories against the General Mo-
tors tycoons. Wholesaling slumped
similarly; transportation and as
sociated industries followed suit.
How can prosperity be hoped .
for when so many thousands of j
workers take themselves out of j
productive activity? Some means
of adjudication must be found at j
once. One side will have to back
down. Usually in the past, in :
clashes between capital and labor, i
capital has bowed itself in spirit '
if not in admitted fact. Compro- ;
mise will be the final settlement,
and when both sides realize this
self-?vident truism, negotiations i
will end the difficulty, for the
time being at least.
Fond Mother: "Yes, Genevieve
is taking French and Algebra.
Say 'Good Morning' to Mrs. Jones
in algebra, darling." Torchy.
UNIVERSITY GIVES
MID-YEAR DEGREE
TO 142 STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Francis D. Young. Lincoln.
Following are the lists of grad
uates from the various colleges:
OBADCATt COLLCGK.
Msaue of Arts.
Walter Kenton Bmri. Red Oe. Iowa.
Ror William Carroil. OKeill.
Emma Helen Hejlnvanrlc dsrkion.
Cranon r:i-heibersr Mrsoe. Uncolo.
Ems Era StottJ. Llnroln.
Cnrrord Dw.lht Waldo. DrWitt.
Inez Olive Wilton, Raymond.
Nut of Scteaee-
Theodore Bfrr.iier LelferdlnE, BIckaiaB.
Jonn Charles Maher. Lincoln.
Mailer of Science In AfTlceJIval
F.nruirertne.
Frencla Dewry Tur..l.nro:n.
Daelee of rMteteek?.
rrrderici William Alberlwn. Hare. Kaa.
Jouo Reuben JnhnwL. Wayne.
Oienn Orrll;e Keller. Maon.
J-j.eph Kramer, Lincoln.
COIXZOE OF aOklClXIlKi.
Bacaeler ei Science la ArrlcaJtaie.
C.iirord E.eer.e Doir.lr.fo, Weeplr.f Wilaf.
M.ntia Edward Fitraersld. Cralton.
Hoberl Gene Olbbon. Uneo'.n.
C.arence E-.wln Olioo. Waverlr.
A,ert Larnce Pearl Hebron.
tlactiHoc ef Science la BeaM leasaailca.
Irh Eve.yn Bedford. B-.ration.
coaitance E-grnia Clinchard, Balbos
H-'v Canjl Zone.
Margaret p-jrb Deedf. Lincoln
Lillian ErlcKin. Siromtourl
Ruin clrmcntir.e Fnrlry, S.oua City. la.
Liir.s Lucltle Keidman. Dt.nirl'n
Lwrrthea ricrenre Tollmer. Lincoln.
Zpha Rene UDrl, Daicr.poit.
Sara Lojl'4 Lvihe. Brred.ct.
Emiiv Jean Spar.llaard, Orr.aha.
Oretch'.n Ann Well, west Point.
Cirol Lena wilder. L;ncoln.
t tlflcale Vecatlanal Cdsrallaa aa
Heaae Eceneiaice.
Rath E- e:rn Bedford. S ration.
LKif.t Lillian Kriraon. Strwmtburt
Ct.r;'tii' Ijjenia Clinctiard. Balbot.
R Cannl Z-e.
EiniJy Jran Spanrsaard. Omaha.
cou'.r.E or ats and tircij.
Bwkeler af Arti.
R'jertl Warr-n Eurni, Bood
Ldaard aticbau Car,r.bn. L.Ticoln.
Liurair.jr Lee Ce-llm, Maitlnf.
Ciifion Latieede Conaaay, Lntoln.
pe'er DaTim. Lir.f'.ln
(leorre Eimi.re lunlelion. Wauca.
Olei.n Alun r-ell.rr, Ln.rolu.
r.rn.. QJincr l'.'r.. Ctaila.a.
Et n Bercftardt D cl.er K'nlie.
I.iraro Tirol Ciwnrj. jni, lupine, la,
r'ovd A'l'n Hrndrrt. L.ncin
Robert Dale Hmdrirkaon riraianon.
Catl Erwin Hcpt. Llneo n
aurr 1 n-n H-rhr. ;n,H
f;.ca Mirearet Jorinteri. Omana
Tis Erani-cB jc.l,n'Ti. Sot-ib.uff
Wilbur Edrd Jjnnki-.n. ValenMrie,
Winifred Mjriel John on. Siout City.
Flliabeth Ann Klaner. Wayne
Anna ry Kiauu. firkltoii. So Del.
Elanor Marpnr Oi t. L'-rnan.
Cleorite Wde fcfrreditn. On;tlia.
Robert William Rautn, Llnroln.
Vernon Rar Srhwier. Uricoin.
H .la AHer fro!t Lincdn
Alfred Mreld sr.arrlta Lin'o'n
r'tneet Meiearet suciv Lincoln
Olen Clair Thra-her. Meadow Ortne.
Line V.rii-ent T-iir.a, Lir.'o'n
RaekeUr of Arte erllk Dl'Uectle.
Thomas Bryan Laron. Lnccln.
Backelae at Fine Arte.
Oeorse Ruiaell lumel, Lincoln.
aekelar of Seleses.
Henry Ba'Jtr. Llnroln
Wilber Dale Currier. Morrill.
Jaca Beunelt Orahtm, Torn
Joe Edward Holovbek. Clarlaoei,
Mai Rudolph Klei-elbach. Linc'i.n.
Edl'h Helen O Weill Almena. K
Wlliiam Lawrenre Pritehard. uncotk,
Lynn fturdraua Trombla, Lincoln,
Jwc&do
foL SfanL
ABLG
CLGANCRS
223 No. 14th B-2772
TJUttlaa,
,.-Si
Bl SISKSS ADMINISTRATION.
tUekee 1 Science ' ""
litratlon.
Robert Cralar Benson. Lincoln.
Karl Marx Braverman. Urand Island.
Bearett BaI Francis. Lincoln.
Una Furman Oordon. Unooln.
Harris oharles Hirtman. Wichita. Kas.
Elmore Martin Hoff, Lincoln.
OeorfS Ward Holyofcs. Omaha.
Marlon Mosea Keallher, Bradihaw.
Oeorre Leland Marklcy, Jr, St. Joseph,
Mo
Oeorse Spencer Moore. Lincoln,
John Lerl Nickel, jr., Waatern.
Edward Harold Petersen. Hampton,
rjarld Henrr Ranaln. Lincoln.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERLNO.
Baekelor of Science In Chemical
Engineer inc.
Oerld Phllllo Cohn. SIout City. Iowa.
Bachelor ot Science In Civil Enelneerlnf.
Marrln Walter Brlirham. Seward.
Richard Robert Dennis, Columbus.
Standley Stephenson Halght. DuBols.
Harold Eueene Maey, Lincoln.
Arnold Joha strobel. Powell.
Baekelor t Science In Electrical
EnrtBeerlnf.
Richard Willis Betser, Lincoln.
Riram Aimer Crawford, Lincoln.
Marvin Emerscn Drake. Beatrice.
Ernest George Guenxel. Colerldee.
Ponald DamM Loon. Lincoln.
John Oliver Mo.'trom. Ccresro.
Walter Otto Oclijen. Sitinev.
Brvce Wood Wvman. Gibbon.
Bachelor of Science In Mechanical
Engineering.
Charles Stuart Aldrirh, Elmwood.
Joseph Elmer Chmrllr. Wilber.
James Harold Erb, Lincoln.
Maurice Raymond Garrt.'oa. Llnccin,
William Hemlcr Hammond. Lmccin.
Piul Elmo Humphrey, Giltner.
Richard Harold Wimer. Ashland.
COLLEGE Or MEDICINE.
Bachelor mt Science in Medicine.
Raymond Cornell Cliatfield, Seoitsbluff.
William Richard Coleman. UornlL
Leo L. Diamond, Omaha.
Albert Mnlzahn Harris. Omaha.
Ruth William Karrer. Benrdict.
Georre Francois Plnne. Omaha.
Robert cheee Reedcr, Fremont.
H. Ivan Steams. Beaver City.
Bachelor of Science In Nortlng.
Ka'hieen Alice Efrlnk. Omaha.
Marie Margaret Fitrke. Hastings.
Gertrude Victoria Johnson Omaha
Al'a Mar's Nelson. Blair.
Wilma Smith Sieveres. Dodge.
Sehool of Nursing, Graduate Norse.
Myra Harel Heeren. Creston. Iowa.
TEACHEBS COLLEGE.
Bachelor of Science In Ednratlon and
Lniversity Teachera Certificate.
Mina Edith Bergman. Lincoln.
Aiphla Jean Catania. Omaha.
Alice Winifred chamberlain. DeWitt.
Vioiette Irene Donian. Lincoln.
Helen Mary Doohttle. Sioux Palls. 8 D.
Trllla Far Gardner. Wheatland. Mo.
Effa M. Monli Johnson. Hay Springs.
Elva Louise McCoy. Tccumseh.
Tersl Margaret McKeone. Hastings.
Mary Kathryn VcVey. Cuttr. 6.). Dak.
Ljcien Leeds Noble. Lincoln.
Eioise Elaine Pollard. Lincoln.
Henry Merl Robb. McCook.
E'hel Dorothy rtohrer. OmsVa.
Dorris Jennie Smith, Lincoln.
Edwsrd LeRoy Uptetrrove. Lincoln.
Bachelor ef Fine Arts In Fldarallon and
University Teachers CerlifiraU.
M'nnor Barbara r!lmnn. Llnrrln.
Ceielflrate ef Physical Education.
Alphla Jean Catania. Omahiv.
COLLEGE OF LAW.
Bachelor of Laws.
Irwin Lawrence Certnon. Llnroln.
Wayne J. Davies. Fremont.
Robert Alexander Dunlap. Omaha.
Lawrence Slayton Ely. Grand Island.
John Homer Grosvenor. Jr.. Liner in.
Hariand Stleper Miliigan. Scr.br.er.
COLLEGE OF THARMtCV.
Barbrler ef Science In Pharmaey.
Warren Albert Isaacson, Llnccln,
TLojlo
Tryouts For
Season 1937-38
THE LINCOLN
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
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Shirts finished in Student
Bachelor Roughdry
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iVel
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THE
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Where you can save money while buying quality
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HISTORY PAPER
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HISTORY
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NEW LOW PRICE NOW
HISTORY COVERS
Black Paper, inside rings 10c and 15c
Green Canvas with one inch rings 35o
Flexible Black Texhide with one inch rings 49c
Stiff Black Texhide with one inch rings SOc
Heavy Green Waterproof Canvas, booster rings 80c
Black Imitation Leather with one inch rings H-20
Black or Brown Imitation Leather with booster rings $1-40
Genuine Leather Black and Brown with
Your Name in Gold. $2.75 and $3.C0
ALSO
Largest Line of Zipper Covers in
the City Priced from $1.95 to $7.50
Remember We Have Anything in the
School Supply Line
LATSCH BROTHERS
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ii n sa,r s?
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Girl from Taris.
h.iiii:i m
" Wintcrsct" and "Happy-Go-Lucky."
STIIAHT
"After the Thin Man."
VAItSITY
-Man of Affairs."
IMZV1) (;i.AI ACCEITS
POSITION AT INDIANA
Ivan Snyder Leaves to
Take Poet as .Wistant
Kc I'rtifessor.
Ivan V. Snyder, graduate stu
dent who received his M. A, de
gree from the University in June,
1936. left Lincoln on Jan. 29 to
accept an assistant professorship
of economics at the University of
Indiana. There, Mr. Snyder will
teach and continue his study for
a Ph. D. in insurance with Pro
fessor Manes, visiting instructor
from Berlin.
An alumni member of the inter
national fraternity of Delta Sigma
Pi. Snyder was a member of the
bizad college faculty in 1930 and
1931. He will return to Lincoln
next June to resume liis duties
as manager of the Lincoln district
of a life insurance company.
The University of Alberta has a
miniature model of a mill and
bakery that actually bakes tiny
loaves of bread.
GEORGE BROS.
STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
At
Lowest Competitive Prices
HISTORY PAPERS
Standard 16 lb. grade 35c ream
Best quality 20 lb. grade. .60c ream
HISTORY COVERS
Flexible Imitation Leather, Stiff
Black, Green Canvas, Cloth
10C ,0 1.00
Genuine Brown and Black Leather
Plain and Zipper
$3.00 ,0 $5.50
With Your Name In Gold
FOUNTAIN PENS
Full line.
wide selection. .
$1 ,0 $10
Party Planning!. Favort and
Decorattont.
GEORGE BROS.
1213 N St. Next to Lincoln Theatre
The only fellow in
town who isn't
wearing an Evans
finished shirt
10
yws a'.
Responsible
Cleaners
333 No. 12th
WHITEDGE HISTORY PA
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OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OP
Midseason "FLATTERER"
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early sprinp wear. Sport, afternoon and eve
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For your benefit this exceptional sale Is ad
vertised only in the Daily Nebraskan. and will
not he advertised in the daily newspapers un
til Friday.
Lof tff Trif Slide Ru!
JOOO-lSL UK. K ft t
improKA Ir.Juatot.
For many decades the outstanding merits of
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SLIDE RULES FOR EVERY NEED. ALSO A COMPLETE
LINE OF DRAFTING SETS AND MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLIES.
"All Material f'nircraify Apprmtil"
College Supply Siiore
1135 "R" St.
for Better Going in the Xew Semester-'
USE THE PEN WITH
TELEVISION INK SUPPLY
3
5
1- i
M7
""V. 'sV
i
THROW 010 rJ&
The Parker Varamalle
Won't Hon Dry In tlaMn
or Exam
For (Lets You SEE Day Ahead
If It Id-filling ami II, ,1.1,
102 More Ink Hum Old-Style
Million of mrilrrne arr now rr.
ply ing tlir-irol'l "iiliml liarrrl'' jx-n
airli lliiarrvolmirtnaM I'jrL' r m .
matin lrraiiw llna a j ! rn.irvrt
rnil Hritiri)! "t lie luril Hay." W li-n
li'l'l tn the liflit, it Iria you are the
K.M IKB ink supply, li'mr won't
run dry at some trm iul moment.
And lrraue it h fr-wrr parln it
hold H2 More Ink. ll !rratrh.
I'roof Point of Jlatinum and (,old
rliminatm "(kti drae." Il lutrou
laminatrd IVarl and Jrt dr-aicn
wholly nr-w and eluiie al)lr.
Tliis IVn if rarrird iy rmiw J.
IrfK ttudcnl than any otlirr two
makra CU.MKl.NLU. Jt won the
rrrmt Frn liraiity 0ntrtt hy
ote of 2 to 1 a awanlrrl lr the
AU-America Hoard of Footliall I t
the outstanding playrra of J930.
Try the Parker Varumatir at any
pood atore (u-llinn prna. Idmlifr the
prnuine hv thiaamart AKII'lU dtp,
thia bold thif Pen low and S K I t
in the jkk kr-t. The Parker Pen Co.,
Jaoeavillea V u.
To Mole Your fen Sefr Cleoner
write with Parkrr Quint, the nrw ijuKk
drrirw ink that diwjv oVmaiia kit by
peo-cloffinf ink. 15c 20c and up
Buy Parker Pens At
College Supply Sita e
1135 R St.
"" wnna W T k w T T 1 aTa, n !
ilirCnAV l Kllli 1 1 A l( I IV.i
LOW PRICE C
LOW PRICE
CLEARANCE
THEY
6.75
10.75
WERE
8.75
12.75
Phone L4326
; 4 ;t"t"','' r ,' 'iV
- fii ' .
:: . ..
111
aaaaaatna MicMaaiuur naricr
ivmor, S5,
Oft-Sm, JIO
entile, 12.50,
SI SO onrf SS
jm7
Ml i
Phone L4326