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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1929)
TVO The Daily Ncbraskan itli A, Lincoln. Nrea OFFICIAL PUBLICATION UMVgMITV Or NIINAIHA Ur DlrMUaw Ik aiweao wlieti alaee TWENTY IH1M VtAR Pvfls THlir, WMHlll, TbureAay. frtr S unsay e.tia vrinf ta MlMMIt ar. UaHal Oei U"ivecitf Mall 4. I.IWHI Oftka Uelvrit Hail iA. OfX Mra gllclsl lllfl, IN te 08 aaa rMl M . ejiteleeaa . eftaeoeae Mr maty aa aer- Taieae-. ueHeli Mai. Na. 1l niieeai , Na. rri mm. lmtr4 aa eea-iaae "' at M eiefra m umh aat f Caaaraa. Math a. lit. art at iHtiH r e peeteae prie far la eeetieo tt. act at Oaiaear I, 'Sr. au'waaa arr UttCniPTlON RATI i(t Ceay Came M Year Tlir DMI.Y M'RRVSK N' -- Till KSIUY. MY no. H a Immu' DIAN HAMMOND tDITOrUNXMUr' Mayn W. Kawhl A elate !' MANAtlNO 1DIT0M W. Jay- Arr- CUff F. Saadahl NKWB IDITORS Hart Aadr M HUMl Don Caxleoe WMUan MeCI n 0n Robb CONTRHUTINO EDITORS Uaurlce Akia WUUaaa UCIry Vtnn KairtM 0 ofch kenaeth Lewi Douglae TlMr Robert Ltag MILTON MaGMW IUIINIM MAN AOt A AMIITANT IUIINIM MANAOtM Wlllum Karma aUr.ia.ll Mia Lyataa Cam TO YOU, ALUMNI Claaaaa bav etopped. Alarm clock failed to awaken avan iba moei alert this morning. Kight ocloekt ar a memory. II It Ivy day Tha Innocents III be tapped -th Mortar Boards makd Kiamln aoona roua th only unplesssnt thoughts. Round I'p week opens ibis morning Tba campus welcome hundreds of returning graduates during the remaining tbre daya of week. Krlend of fonnar day meeta atudent of iolay. Claaa ma'e of years ago renew friendships that hav waned. Greetings and handshaking ar In order. Tha spirit of Iry day. commencement, "school t out" and Memorial day a!! blend to bring to the Comht.sker tampus ona of Iba moat glorioua occasions, and one of iba moat significant. Returning alumni of lha t'nlveraiiy ara wal corned la tba bopa thai tha I'nlverslty will become rati mora cherished than It haa In the yara that hata aaparatad fraduatlon and vlalt during Round I p waak. Tbara la a hope tbat tha I nlvaraity "l b better undaraiood and tbat tha maiaaga of obtain mg a rollega aduratloa at tba fnlTeralty of Nabraa ka trill ba MglTan o ka repeated oer and oar again. A unleralty baa a relation with th graduaiet from Ita halla of learning thai may be abiiaed The Inlveralty flrea an education. It expert tha grad uata to rpect tha iMtltutlon aa a place where an duration might ba obtained; not aa a producer of a winning laam. Tha man or woman who baeomaa divorrod from tba teatbook and tha rlaaaroora. en raged In making a Uring. often looka npon the alma mater aa a plae to go when a graat lntaraatlonai cma la played, whan an elaborate eoclal affair la Planned, or when tha Cniveraify inrliea Ita gradn ataa to attend a ocraalon almlllar to the Round Tp activltlra daring tba neit faw daya Education la aaily forgotten In the mind of tha buay gradual, unleaa glvan a reminder. Round Up, gala aa It may be. chuck full of en tertainment for tb returning grad. haa for Ita ain rre and fundamantal purpoee the atrengthlng of tha bond batwean tba UnlTerelty of Nebraska aa an durational InatltuUo and th graduate aa a product of tha elaaroom-ot th atadium. Sou 1L O. T. C eadeta ar wondering If their rominy will win th annual compet tomorrow, but moat of thorn ar wondering bow bot tba day la go ing to be. COLLIOIATI DlOtlTlON, Poorly planned maaua. lpiopr food, larip lani rooking, aiufdng biaan meala and ai bel lime, and amateur dieiing iientfotm the health and entigorated fret h man enienng a unieraliy Into an emaciated. Iifaleat atudent by lha time he or ka haa romiileied a couple of veara of college At lean that la th opinion of l i'larenrt W. I.leb. noted eaat em dleitrian who afflrmi Ihe lea in ike June ieau or "Tba Montana Home Companion" Arrordlng to lf. Ijeb. a larger perrrntage of atu denta euffer from rong eating In collegaa than at home or any oiher plara aaay from home. Ha blamea ihe etodenta and the rollagaa equally for thia coodltion-ihe aiudenta for not bating enough foteaighi lo realiae hal reaulta from improper anil Irregular meala. Ihe rollrgea for falling to provide appealing and healthful menut In large roedurational inatitutloni aa the latter alty of Nebraaka H ia Impoeaible for ihe official of tha Institution to aupervlae dieting. It la. hoeeter. both feaalbl and deairabla that boarding liouaea. fraterniiiea and aorontlea lake eotue action to aup ply iba right kind of food well pi era red Toda nearly every popular magailne and aavapaper ofrij almpla auggeailoaa aa to diet and eU balanrrd meala ahlrh can ba underaiowd readily by the av-j erage reader who dnea not comprehend rompllrated j tablea of raloriea. titamlnea and eniymes The bulk of the reaponilbllliy for maintaining gen oral health through proper food, hoaerer. reati dl rerily on lb atudent. He alone muat decide wbeihei to miaa brMkfaat and lo grab a cup of roffee be imaan rlaaaea ll la up lo bim whether he will Join the gang la a nndrternooa lunrh .or wait until dinner lime lo aatlafy hla appetite. It la th atudeni who muat rhoote whether to fill up on aoda fountain rot or deltraieaan confections before retiring lo crawl betwaan lha aheaia to dream of a luacloua or ange, a glaaa of milk and a aarra muah of oatmeal for brMkfaat. While with the majority, the violation of rerog nlied laa of heal'h 1 wilful and fully rMliied there ate many who follow th rourae of lat ta aiatanr without knowing that they are undermining rheir physical nail being liocior IJeb anggeata all rollegca follow tha eiaruple aet by Barnard. A rourae ahould be giran In the freahman year to edti Mte arudenta In the eelertlon of a proper diet. Thia rourae would give them tha fundamental nilea of health to obey or diaobey aa they later rhoae Put the aerloua reaulta of such dlaobedlenre would be ao apparent. Doctor I.leb believes moat aiudenta would make an effort lo eat only what wm beat for them at regular meal hours. Certainly surh a rourae would be profitable for verjone. Health la something that cannot be pur chased. Without It life Is a painful nightmare. Any- thing that wonld aerv to Impror health ahould be' walromed lo ihe curriculum of a nnivaraity which aka to Incrs th spiritual capacities of Its atu-dents. IN THE SUMMER Rvrnrr arhool la not uaually aaaoriated with th ooncpUn of college hf. Football In the fall and picnic In tb spring bar marked the beginning and tb urmlnatJoa of a school term for th at majority of stodt who ar engaged In obrainlng a collea duration. The L'n1raity does not run along at ir tb me tempo after th June ej errlM, thr lan't ajnll th attraction of a rollers rarapua la m1daummr. and dasallng sunlight and blistering bt fall to attract. But school does con tinue. Tb I'alearslty of Nebraska launches otit on an entirely aw umnr school program thia year, offer ing a Hngl a1n-wks term Inst d of the custom ary aii-wek aaiona. The adramagM of a single trm ar many, and th theory of summer school wort for tb studenl is strengthened. Whll th modern collegian give little thought to an ding college during the lioi stimmr months ic.pt when there la dlr nead of eitra crd!t boors for graduation, there la that portion of tba dncaUoa-eklng group who find aummer school the only eolation to further education and to keeping par with th modern educational trnda. The aum mer school haa a special Interest In the men and women from tha ataie and from neighboring state who ar Interested In the teaching profession. It en able th t cher, from the cliy, town or rural dis trict, to bome better qualified for the profeaaion. Th undergraduate, whether In need of eitr credit hour or not. Is given an opportunity to obtain additional work, the atudent who la planning on en tering upon a period of long profeional training can piece-meal In a few tra hours over the aum mer months and In the long run shorten hi course. Th high school student rsn get a running start by rollectlng a few hour rredlt over the summer month and become thoroughly familiarired with ihe 'ampue before the actual winter lerm opens. Mountain scenery may be lacking at Nebraska, placid Uk may be few, gren foiets and the aroma of the pines may be mling. but the summer session provides the same opportunity that other schools provide la the way of couies and lninic tloaal staff, and after all. It isn't scenery that the atudent a ka. ' IVY DAY 'OEM (Never Enter In Mortar Board eoneat) Rnphtly cm TavraoViy moninif. TM fjntlacr flhrtd arowna'. 7"a clock- sovnaW J:J0 unming. Tiro Ivy bay mnt tt them found. TirH on that poll day program, Fratmutttt worncrf for fntr. "Hera's f you, dmr or. T n Jf And ttmilar tnuiuU filled th ow. Then eomt torn fait tnttnff diuen. They formed in a rsot " nrmmd, tome herald trtth hnmj Acted cray. And then poor coed W4 rrotmcd. Come them young, embryo port, imUed m moment of Ql. Although that poor tout doern't I'm tvre plod thai tt wunt ms A couple af tfny nlh a hneltet, (T r fiff, fh'V b' loolred lUghtty avile). Though they mott derided to dutk if. Th hi they'd plonl without fail. Thi led to ihort eonf and dame art, ( inu Quite a for looking bunrh, Pecenttonnt rome a the nert fart. But to me tt tro "lr rH for tunrK" toon flier th fed hour vxM ewded. They pothered arounA once apatn, Horn tongt that oreanonally hlendet. The pall mnp to ihovc up th men.. After the din had dimmnhed. A puy talked of oil 'nealh the run. When I thought that he'd nearly finilhed. I fannd h ho4 only hegun. An "ornery" pirW rlub then filed tn. Their fare all htd4n from rvev. They got up their raurape then m ItA in Th for I of nt member nev. Then to riot up the day inth a u-ttoap: They brought in the Itrnrlet-robed panp. They looked all around tor their praiprrt And ttarled thinpi out nlh a hanp. They hurdled the fenre and henrh milt. They lumped on the rirtim they rO'iphl. talvte the remembered thirteen mnte. Pray for the other forpot. Anil o a I rloie thi brief offnnp. An humble and weak reiume. I hid you adieu for Ihe time being. And pray it irm't ram Ivy Tiny. (ApologiM to no one. by gosh. Tree from copyrights and other hindrances). Schedule of KxaminatiouM Second Sr-mrsler Kach rlai. mens for rumination i" rualnmnrv rMiin, but al Ihe hour in.lii atrd below. MONDAY. JUNE S 8:00 aV m. lo 10:00 aV. m rlasea meeiii.f tl !' i' mi fur. or four .lata, or Mon , Wei, Krl . r ant one or Ivro of ill cue aa. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. ro. ! mectii.g al . a. m on Tut tk.. Tlnii. Sal . or any one or I wo of Ihrae .lava. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.-'laMes meeting M or f.Mir .lava or Mon.. Wd , or anv one or two of llw tlat . . 3:30 p .m. to 5:30 p. m.--('laa.a n.eeiii.g at 1 00 . m. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 Ttir... Thur.. Sat . or anv on or two of theae .lata 1:00 A. m. to 10:00 A. m.- CIsmcs .nreting at 9 m a in. fixe or four .lava or Mou, Wed.. Krl., or aii.v one or two of thra.' data. 10:15 . m. to 12:15 p. m. Haa a meeting al 9m a. m. Turn., Thur.. Sat., or aiv on or two of these data 1:15 p. m. to 3 m.Claaaca meeting at 2. m. five or four data. . .. a.. Wed.. Kri.. or anv one or two of thrive da vs. 3:30 p! m. to 5:30 p. m.--nausea meting at 2 m p. in. Tina., Thur.., Sat., or anr one or two of then davn. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6 8:00 A. m. to 10:00 a. m. Claaaea meeting al I0.i a. m fire or four tlava or Mon.. Wed , Kri.. or anv one or two of those data 10:16 a. m. to 12:00:15 p. m. - ClaH meeting at MM"1 a. in. on I lie., i num.. rat., or anv our or iwu m-i- 1:15 p. m. to 3:16 p. m.--Classes meeting at .1 :MI p. m five or four daya, or Mon , Wed , Kri., or anv one ..r two of these day. 3:30 d. m. to 6:30 p. m. Classes meeting at .1lk p. in.. Tues.. Thtira., Sat., or any one or two uf these days THURSDAY, JUNE 8 8:00 A. m. to 10:00 A. m.Haaaea meeting al 11 :xi a in. Mon.. Wed.. rX.. or anv one or two of these daya 10:15 A. m. to 12:15 p. m. (lasses meeting at m m., Tuea., Tlvura. Sat., or Any one or two of these daya. . 1 :13 n. m. to 3:15 D. m. t'lassca meeting at 4 m five or four .lava., or Mon.. Wed., Kri., or any one or two of these daya 3:30 b. m. to 6:30 P. m.-Clae meeting at m p. m. Ttiea., Thiira., Sat., or any one or two of these daya FRIDAY. JUNE 7 8:00 A. m. to 10:00 A. m.- .'laea meeting at .:ihi p. m. Mon.. Wed., Kri., or any one or two of these ds 10:16 A. ra. to 12:15 p. m. -1 lasses meeting at :" p m. Tuea.. Thurt., Sat., or any one or two of these .lays. 1:15 P. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at i :w p m. Mon.. Wed.. Kri. or anv ona or two of these days j:SU P. lu. lO O.OV p. Ill- VUPWH inrrimij til j Tuea.. Thtira., Sat., or any one of these daya. in. 'SCHOOL Of FINE ARTS DIRECTOR EXrLAINS FIELD ,iwiiHt rrwm, ra It rrMse4 It. 1 bf Is a Urg demand for people bo ran lnitpr4 a sir , mudenis in dramg lll uamenduu ou.lk la adfmsll Iteida caitooumi aad taiwior o o..tng.- a.co.d.ng to Professor Oiuiumana "Mer) thMier ba ..lace for al least one a.ust and usuallv seteral Ktery P"c of all paper. vt? garmnt. vry snap ol linoleum bss l b sxnrd Tb.a is all lb wrb f iuteui of drawiog I "la dramailea. the motlM Mil large number Tb apoke dram is alinoat dMd ascepi ia oolleg ramera. bttl It wl" er atlrly Hi And then thai ar many other field of activity for dramatiaia. aurh aa plagroind directing, ebaa lauqua work, and eoaeblug school pisis" .. nothr profeaaloa pea I " gtaduaiM of tb Achol of rjn Art Is iMohlng. according to Pre fssor ('.rum man a Thar la raiher brlk aeruaad for fin aria tearhera al lb preaani Htos Po plr ar aut beginning raaliia. arording t tb School of rin Ana director, thai anyoo trained in fine arts ahould roHe bis nalnlna In rellaia Ha ataled that uh prople trained la rollega did not hate tha arttatlc impramant trrt ell and aftotda a ti aruouni of progresa sad eit)tu, prtgia in iba mot lea la unltmi for dtamatlata A larga tltr i, alto paid them after lha bav b com atar ' ItoatdM all ol ih Ibet la lb tMChlng peotaaaioa tihlcb preant aomaehat of aa ay portanlty tor progreaa. A that awgbly proflclaat lea.rher of Mra mor ibaa a oullaaw tm aor." twdan Na A tdat ata14 aataraJlj ytst soma eort f aa tateraat la oa ( th aria, muale. drawing ar av mat tea. aooerdtng Ui Pretaaa Orummann. la ftrder njt work la tb Aonool f n Arts, Wbea ab4 what tntrMH fcaai I this son f wor. rnraaaor Orummann rap II ad, "1 beeus aated la th ftn ru throagli t minister ta th city ad Indlaaaan ah dHerd a mHm at addeataaa oa Italian art Tb vmdow i play of aa Indianapolis art 14 Ua a 11 act ad my favorabia axtantkr toward thi n!4 mt wts ProfMaoc Ormasmaaa 1 bins, a eon should follow the prw fMaloa hla father plrka out tor kl alaaa ba haa a veer etjong tarlv aattoa lova.4 It. If tbaA wwea tha eaa. howavar, tb aaa wnajbj bava aa advantage la picking (( reeatoa la aa May tnaat. hwl4 Pten Aket "It would be a good thing If a. ar young man and woman kaw definitely what b wanted 10 take hlch is s prevalent among soma' wnB to tba I'alvaraitw attlsis declared ProtMora Orummaaa. "Ha ahal Is Pratlsl Should al leaat know th gnral Prolaaaor tirummann atated that roura h wlshM to tab m thai tha School of Klne Arts lb h may find his railing dnriag tb most practical arhool in the t n.-, rirat yaar'a work la college, veralty of Nebraika because of the' "fyr tnatanc. If a peranti Vmi great number of aiudenia ho n. wanted t study mule. ba cool oik ihelr way through It. enroll ta th roura and find oat "All college graduates gt br4;,,t)r hetber h ahould b a It nnrki' tha firal vaar out Of . urfonu Htl , ! arhool." declared TrofMaor Onim-i,ntBg ,jtt) oonnaet4 with tba pro mann. out inia ia . m foaalon." giailuatea of tha School of fin profeaeor Ommmana stated tht Art no ihn It wss twenty fiv robngl hmxlih t ,uppiy of enTgv. yesis sgo. folleg graduaiea war tn1u,,rT ,n(j , mdeetnicttM lookd upon with dlstruat then by r) of ar MMn,m for lu, almost .very prae.lcl worker, and , ,h fBt fkPU ,,,, of college paupera war very common. Conditions, needles 10 ssy, are j very different at tha praaent time." KKEOAN I RCCOVtftlNa rrofessor Grummsnn thinks there - 1.. 1 Kaaian. dean of tha Is less working up from the "hot- - rBarsHy of Nebraaka arhool f 'om of lha, ladder" now than ' 1 madlrln who underwent on epar 01 her tlrna In th Pchonl of Hn !,, tl (h umveraity bns,iui Art becattae ihe courses in , oltUMT night for appandlcltu It recovering ntcaly. Doctor Keegsn diagnosed hla own cat. BETWEEN THE LINES y LaSall Oilman all ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW By tonight laoat all th congratulating will have beea completed. Seniora have one ronioUtton. There will be no mora of thos quarterly eaminariona that take two Sirj to wri'e. orptna arhool In the middle of the wk ha th added Advantage of providing anohr IJ-Jt OUTAOIOU IF TRUE Dlsreptitable hotels, pig ships, bjd food and water, and no study are the oq'stsndmg chsracteris'ics of the International University cruise, scrordlng to a story which filled a column In the Chicago Tribune. Evidently, nothing was promised the students In this expensive but (paradoxically) rhap lour wa given them. Instead, the poorest hotels, the worst trsveling quarters both In trains snd on ships, and often abto lut need In the way of food foisted on the unsus pecting traveler. With re port a of this nature being broadcast, how can any unlveralty of high ttaodarda accept credits offered them by students from a college emtte of this eort? The benefit that could be derived from such a combination of study and travel are lost, be aidea tha time and money of those making the tour. The atigma thai will-attach Helf to fn-ure unl.er sity rrolfe might outweigh the effort of compe'enl and hoeat men herU Of Ihe poor tltcl of the Mrlier one. Atirkr naif? Thia is tb Imi appearance of thia column. It haa appeared twice a week during lha flrat and aocond aemeaiara of th arhool year. To I hil Blake goes the credit for It conception snd plana, when it wa irted laat September under ihe title "From Out th iHist " Blake snd mvelf collaborated for approximately two monthe, after which th title waa changed lo Between the Llnea." At the time, we purposed to model II along the lirtea of "The Spectator" column, which was written last year by Bob Latsch. but it was only an attsmpt, tha material appearing In that column far outclassed our own and a a reault this column drifted Into literary criticism for ressons nn known to roe I'm wall aware that I'm far from a critic, or evan a fair Judge of literature. a e Oolumnlng. one find, la a tough, ough Job. One muat write a column a week wherher there la anything 10 write about or not: hence, much of the matetial becomes trivial. In fact, lt'a slmoal mlraculoua how much "aomething" can be mad otit of a lot of " nothlnge." If there' a book or two to he re viewed, wall and good, but other wise one ia faced with the proposi lion of tilling three typewritten I ahta mith miliar accentlble to rhe edl'or. And while on tb aub Ject, I might add that frequently the columnist, racking hJs brain ?) for something to say, unwit tingly lay himaelf open to much Indignant crlticiam and trouble Therein liM the danger of com menting freely on campn aetlvl tie. Rut deapi'e all thia. It ha been rather good fun, considering it as a whole. e e 1 And four books which have drifted into the backwater and have been overlooked, and ihey may erv 10 finish up with. One. by Anne Douglas fidgwick. "iMirk Heater," which hsa received such fsvorable comment during Ihe !st few months " Uark Hester deals with ihe claah between the generation In i's prime and the aenerailoo Jut coming of age, ss seen In ihe eonflkvi between two women, each the finest and most courageous of her kind an eroo tlonai drama of thrilling Interest and passionate inrenairy. "Mimic t Midnight" is by Muriel Draper. Mr. snd Mr Draper were enchsnllng hosts: they seldom went to parties, pre ferring to have their music, cham pagne and caviar with people ol their own choosing. That thee people (hould have been Challapin. Henry Jsme. fittsrtnsky, Rubln veln. Yssye. Norman Dougla. fiar--nt and irisrhilev make thi book no ordinsry hostee' reminiscence, j hut an tlluniinstlng view Into ths' chsrtn ed Inner circle shout whw-n msny of us dresm. Here, under the gracious giidsnce of their forme! hostess we msy Isugh with and listen to the great one of the Mrth. Her. In a combination of two hous and a studio In a sedately bourgeois lndon street, w may foregather with those who have made miulc. book and plcturea fot rhe rest of the world to n)oy. planned in a more piaciiral fash Ion A student will now go tbrough 1 with much of the routine In school which he previously was tompelled :o perform aftr graduating. . Average Pay Variee In replying 10 the question. "Whai Is the average salary of a Bishop Murder Case." which tan ' graduate of this acbool V Professor serially In th American Magasln Lntr,,v upon th, )Bi,istlT of th The no Is just off the press A Individual Ha stated that natur- I ve lil hefora mxatai atorlea ally soma were failures while otn are. not my fort, but having de cided to read a couple of chapters in It shout t o'clock the other eve ning, I discovered myself turning the Isst leaf al twothlrty r became Independent after a few years out of school. "This profession pays favorably in comparison to othr profes sions," asserted the director. A How-j person may progress very high In ever one I tempted to smile a bit at Thilro Vance. In th Dtat plar. his aaemlngly boundleaa knowledge or everything appear raiber suspi cious, and one wonder If the ' 1 nor doesn't overdo him a trifle. Also, one became wesry of the scientific fool-notes and the t'.ei-1 man references and so on. I ier that one or two of Yen Dine' , novels ar enough. '! a 1 Fim wek. like evil genii, looms 1 befor ua. dark and forboding. The j I'niveraity rmlng that all Instruc I 101a muat meet their classes st the , regulsr etsminstion time ie galling, lo some of u who fret for the free j dom which is so near and yet so far But all things have their end. ( snd Sstnrdsy, June g. Is that, ahso-1 liitely. 1 this field of work. Tor lnstsnce. after the (op has been reached an artist msy receive tt much aa U.OOfl for one picture. The mural psintlngs In the governor's office ! at the stale capitol coat I6&.000 and j required three year for comple- ; tlon rjood homing, fients snd !.aw snd Journslists and Home Bcs snd Engineer - e cerra. Well be see ing you. If. you rail spend the hot ths after eiama where its "The musical profession pays' fto, fnd Rn,dj ,nd yo d-, I -have, to work, any old clothes wil do hut if you have to keep lip the old Blnijrirle. thru ihe Biimmer you need the cool comfort and style of M(re' Summer Buita. EAT OUR ROUND-UP Lunches. Home, cooking that really la. Hamburger, dellclona plea and cakea, cold drinka. AT HUSKER INN Jehu Nh. Prap. 14th an Q (ta. $28.50 $30 $32.50 y t " fclizsbeth snd Kssex." by Lyt ion Strachey. I Judged by many o: Kngland's and America's lesdini critics as being one of the most charming snd yet strictly accurate biographies of Queen Elizabeth that has ever been written. Th' hook I sn etoulsile work of art Ir r very psisrrsph. snd Mr. Sirs rhev has ddd snoih'r clsssic l the lntn-. . e a No doubt most students rsv jresd S. S. Vsn Dine s latel-"Th. r7 w w. M B sir jr OVtg, 8 Delicious and RdresKin P4USC 4rVD 10ILI1rSElF AND ANYBODY WHO EVER RAN AFTER A TRAIN THAT WA5 GOiMS FASTER THAN HE WAS KNOWS THCRt IS NOTHING CtSETO 00 BUT. Run far enough, work long enough, play hard enough and you'va got to top. That's when the pause thatntlreah make the big hie Happily you can find it arouad the cor rT from anywhere, wait- ing lor you ia an ice-cold Coca-Cola, the pure drink oi natural flavor that make any little minute long enough for a big rest Tha CiaCal Ca.. Ada., Ow. MILLION A DAY I T M A t T O r M ! I YOU CAN'T MAT TH. F AUS E THAT fttrRt?Hg o o o n t o o r T W It t R t 1 r I 3