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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1933)
skAktalikV-a .WW Was t i IV TWO The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Vs90ctntcd (foUcpuUf 1rfft . or 1 Entered as second-class mutter at th postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act ot conoress. March 1. and at special rate of postaage provided for aection 1103, act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 1822. THIHTV. THIRD YEAR Published Tuesd.iy. Wednesday. Thursday, t-'nday ana Sunday mornings during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.50 a year Slngla Copy S cents $1.00 senustoi J2.50 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed Unaer direction ot the Etudent Publication Board. Fditortai Office University Mall 4. Business Office University Hall 4A. Telephones Day: B-691 Night! B-6882. B-3333 (Journal! Ask for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Laurence Hall Editor-in-chief Managing Editors Bruce Nicoll Violet Cross News Editors Burton M.irvln Jack Fischer Margaret Thlele Virginia Selleck Society Editor Sports Editor Irwin Ryan BUSINESS STAFF Bernard Jennings Business Manager Assistant Business Manageis George Holyoke Dick Schmidt Wilbur Erickson Rally Undirected. QUT of the welter of charges that "Griped Fresh man" brings in his letter to the Student Pulse col umn today the impression is conveyed that student affairs as represented by the Monday morning rally a e in bad shape. That is a view to which the Ne braskan cannot subscribe, for student affairs now me no worse and no better than they have ever been, but the fact remains that the rally has given ri.se to confusing comment. What actually occurred seems equally confus ing at first glance, but a little investigation re veals mat a variety ot taciors coninouiea 10 me apparent failure of the rally if it did fail. The purpose of the affair, first of all, can hardly be the basis for criticism. A great Nebraska football team was going to be welcomed. Rather complete arrangements were planned to make the affair run smoothly, but unfortunately those plans broke down somewhere between their formation and their execution. Where the break came prob ably cannot be dogmatically asserted in the light of claims and counter-claims subsequent to the rally. It can be pointed out, however, that the crowd was without definite leadership when it came straggling back to the campus for a demonstration. A simi lar deficiency of organization was apparent at the Ag College By Carlyle Horlgkin JOINT MEETING In Joint session Tuesday after noon the ag college Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be addressed by Bishop Logan H. Roots, 15 years missionary to Hankow, China, The Tuesday joint session will be at 4 o'clock in the ag hall auditorium, according to Gene vieve Jeffries, Y. W. C. A. presi dent. Invitation is extended to all students who wish to attend. A widely known speaker on China, its people, institutions, and customs, Bishop Roots is unques tionably the type of speaker sought for by the student-faculty convocations committee for their programs. But just now that com mittee is tied up with their com ing first semester "honors convo cation" and is in no position to take advantage of Bishop Roots' coming to Lincoln. The Y. W. groups, therefore, feel that they have for their Thursday program as able and well in formed speaker as will likely be secured on ag campus this year. T3uth organization presidents. Gen evieve Jeffries and Arthur Peter son, expect a large turnout of Y. W. members. Miss Fedde, home economics department chairman, has indicated that she may dis miss her home economics seminar so that the students can attend Bishop Roots' address. Speaking In Lincoln this week, Bishop Is a member of a mission ary team here for Religious Em phasis week. Particularly well .known to students is another mis sionary team member, E. Stanley Jones. TEAM AT THE ROYAL. Fourth place among thirteen teams went to Nebraska in the Ir.ttr-Collegiate judging at the American Royal Live Stock show at Kansas City, according to a telegram reaching the Animal Hus bandry department Monday morn ins;. The high teams ranked: Ohio, Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska. The contest at the Royal was Saturday morning, but no results were announced until the following dEy. The telegram sent to Ag cpmpus gave no information ex cept the team rating. All the in formation concerning the rating of each Individual in the contest, and tr.o rating ci the tram in the dif ferent classes, will not be avail able until the boys get back Tues day night or Wednesday morning. Representing Nebraska at the American Royal contest this year were Seniors Ray Murrey, Cletus Reinmiller, George Shadbolt. How ard White, Leonard Wenzl, Willard Waldo and Coach R. R. Thalman. On Thanksgiving day the senior team will go to Chicago for the contest at the International where they will have their last opportu nity to distinguish themselves as undergraduate livestock Judges. TWO TEAMS. Meanwhile, another Ag college team is at the American Royal at Kansas City the agronomy judg ing team. The team members: Eirner Heyne. Philip Henderson Raymond kinch. Arthur Peterson Boyd Shank. The coach: Antou Lawrence Frolik. Their contest was Monday, and the results were snnouncua i a cinquci. umi night. Judging in the agronomy con test envoi ves three different types of work judging all the common grains and several of the more common forage crops such as the legumes, grading grains according to grades and standards as they re bought on all the important grain exchanges, and identifying a large number of grains, forage crops and weeds. Each part of the contest contributes one-third to the total score of the team. On the agronomy team Peterson is a senior; Heyne, Henderuon, Kinch and Shank are juniors. They will be back on Ag campus Wed nesday or Thursday. And they, too, will go to Chicago's Interna tional the first week in December to enter another important judg ing contest. SHE GETS A JOB. When the Nebraska Academy of Music Teachers met in Lincoln re cently, a new president sat at the head of the organization, a woman well known to Ag college students Mrs. Altinds Tullis. Our Ag college chorus instruc tor, who has for years gave Ag students one of the courses that contains enjoyment as well as in formation, who has worked with Ag students in preparing acts and skits and songs for most every imaginable kind of occasions, and who has always stood for quality and worthwhileness in the kinds of songs and acts Ag college students prepared, has been elected presi dent of this state organization. She has, I feel certain, the best wishes of every Ag student that knows her and they are many. Just now Mrs. Tullis is busy training her chorus to sing the Messiah. At the annual Christmas program they will sing with the chorus on the city campus. Only the last few years have the Ag folks got to sing in the big pres entation downtown. And on every occasion their work has been highly satisfactory to Director Kirkpatrick. For both the Ag group's taking part in the Messiah and the quality of their singing, credit rightfully goes to Mrs. Tullis. AT LOW EBB IF SLEEPY Cramming Is Advantageous In Memorizing of Rules Says Psychologist. Dull) ( nllfornlH. "Must students stay up late and lose too much sleep in studying for final examinations," Prof. WarniT Brown of the psychology depart ment stated yesterday. As a result of lack of sleep, stu dents are forced to work at a low ebb during examinations, accor-5-ing to Professor Brown. Very little is forgotten during Bleep, he said. "Cramming is a decided advan tage in memorizing rules and lists if you happen to know what the professor will ask in the final," Brown explained. "But you can't cram vocabulary In language courses successfully. If students have done the required daily as signments for language courses they can't increase appreciably what they already know ty intense study." In the opinion of Professor Brown, reviewing the text with special consideration of the high points is a good way to prepare for a final. These high points may be brought out by studying the paragraph headings, underlined items, or by review of an outline constructed when the text was read for the first time. Th wat tim to atudv la lmm- diately before the final up to the minute If possible," continued the psychologist. "There Is no danger of overstudy, but furious concentration is tiring and confus ing. Instructors ret the same feel ing after correcting the first fifty blue books. "Go to a show the nirbt before the exarninatioa for relaxation If you know the work.," advised Brown. "If you don't, then don't' Pictures must be handed in with themes at Northwestern university ao that the professor will know whose work ha is grading. i station when the team arrived, If reports are re liable. "pHAT disorganization at any rate, was the rally as it appeared to the crowd, Behind the scenes were some very definite rea sons for the failure of the plans to "click" as scheduled. Chief among those reasons was the act that unexpected illness had upset the plans by forc ing the absence of the Innocent in charge of rallies. Added to that was the disinclination of players to be the hub of a demonstration. Added to that was the lack of any semblance of organization as far as the band was concerned, for the band was not even present. The task of fixing responsibility for all these things is an entirely different matter, if not an impossible one. Outstanding facts mentioned, how ever, point to only one conclusion; that organization of the rally was not well worked out from the start. It is relatively easy to what should have been done, now that the rally is over, but in view of the general confusion that has so far surrounded the preparations for almcst every pep demonstration including the Monday morning affair perhaps it might he well to emphasize that certain steps are necessary to any student gathering involving band, Tassels and Corn Cobs. Assuming that a time and place for the affair has been decided, and that ad ministrative sanction has been granted by the proper authorities (which may include the necessity of a police escort if any parade is scheduled I, then there remain the important tasks of getting out the Cobs, Tassels and band. How that can be done is best left to the leaders of the separate organizations, hut it is extremely important that each of the three know definitely the rally plans far enough in advance to assemble their members. r a matter of common sense, it must be remem bered, too, that in the last analysis responsibil ity for the rallies rests equally between the Inno cents society and the student body. Monday morn ing's rally crowd indicated that the student body was doing its part, but left some doubt whether the society was adequately prepared to lead that par ticular rally. j The circumstances themselves were contusing, to be sure, but in the eyes of the student body that will probably not be taken into consideration, if i "Griped Freshman" indicates by his unreasoned diatribe any representative reaction. ' Regardless, however, of any controversy that j may arise, it must not be forgotten that after all is I said the purpose of the rally was probably achieved in that the football team was welcomed, and by a large crowd of students. The manner of a wel come should not obscure the feeling it in itself represents. The Student Pulse Mrlcr, winnta rniitribntlirns perti nent to matters nf student Ufa and the university art welcomed hy this 'Irrtrt.nciit, under the usual wntrlt Hon of (round newanaer prartiee. whlrh ecludefi all liheloun matter and pernomtl altnrkn. letters must be slaned, on! uumrn will he wHh- eld from publication If so desired. TO THE EDITOR: Even with the fine feeling left with the knowledge of the fact that more than 2.00 students journeyed to the Burlington sta tion early Monday morning to meet a Cornhusker football team that 'even in defeat seemed to be victorious,' there seems to be a slightly bitter taste concerning the inadequateness of the rally con ducted at that time. Despite the fact that all the stu dents were at the Burlington and despite the fact that they again all regathered in front of Social Science for a rally, the Innocents Society, with an indifference that seems characteristic, had abso lutely no plans for the rally. That student body present for the rally (which did not material ize) was there to cheer for a great Nebraska football team. They were there to cheer for a team that seven times repulsed the driving attack of a great Pittsburgh back iield within their own 20-yard line. They were there to -cheer for a team that was defeated by six points. They were there to cheer "for in contest and in victory, we will wave them for the team." But. unfortunately, that chance to cheer for the team never came. The one or two cheer leaders pres ent didn't seem to feel called upon to lead any yells and the rally would have died a much sooner death had it not been for the harsh claxons of the automobiles, and for the Tassels. You may make fun of the weaker sex if you like, but some- hnw nr stmther thv nrp the ones how or another they were the ones that actually saved the rally. Gathered around their fine presi dent, Anne Bunting, they led a few yells, started a few Bongs, and kept that rally, almost dead, alive for about fifteen minutes longer. The point of all this, however, i is that the Innocents failed. They didn't even take the trouble to no tify Drum Major Jennings so that he could call out his R. O. T. C. band: they didn't take the trouble to provide any cheer leaders that would actually lead veils: and iuvi of all, they didn't take the trouble to provide some place In front of Social Sciences where Coach Bible and the members of the team might say a few words in a rally that would cap all rallies! Perhaps even the Student Coun cil might realize, even thousn it is largely incapable of realizing anything except things which are political in th 4r very nature, that the organisation and the carrying on of rallies belongs in other hands than the ones to which they are now entrusted. I certainly am not suggesting that they go to the Corn Cobs either fur they, as yet, haven't proved that they are cap able of carrying cm rallies. The Tassels, from the indications so far at lst, seen to be the "peppiest" group on the campus. Maybe they won't be next year. . . who can say about that? Perhaps all the above is wrong. I cannot say much about that. I am only a freshman in this insti tution and perhaps do not realize that one of the old Nebraska tradi tions is absolutely lack of spirit in its rallies. Traditionally this has always ben the rule but somehow or another. I received the impres sion that the ousting of the Corn Cobs from the campus by the Stu dent Council this fall was aimed at remedying such a situation. At any rate, the rally Monday morning, In spite of such a large crowd, was lousy! GRIPED FRESHMAN. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Contemporary Comment Have They Learned' ' These depressing times have been wonderful tearers-down of pictures in our heads. The man of wealth, the big- time banker, the captain of fi nance, has been, until a short time ago, a model of success. True, he has been known to be hardened, to exact the highest possible rate of interest, and to foreclose papa's mortgage on the dot, but his hon esty has been unquestioned. His high salary, it has been thought, has placed him above the tempta tions that normally beset an in dividual, and he has been a trusted trustee of other people's money. But how these illusions have been taken for a sleigh ride re cently. Firht there was John P. Morgan, who admitted how he had slipped by the income tax collec tors for several years; Charles E. Mitchell of the National City bank has stood revealed as but a figure head; and more recently Albert H. Wiggin, formerly head of the Chase National bank has revealed to a senate investigation conimit tee, how much a high salary places his trust above personal desire. It may have cost the American OFFICIAL BULLETIN 4H otuiirnta umaniiatioas or faculty grtiuio di-irln to oubliah ontlces of nirrliiiuK ri other Information tot nirmiirn mu have mem printed by nailing the Dally Nebraskan efflea. AT THE STUDIOS. Tuesday, Nov. 21: Pershing Rifles, 12:45 p. m. Dally Nebraskan Editorial staff, 12:15 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22: Interfraternity Council. 12:00 noon. Daily Nebraskan Business staff. 12:45 p. m. Wednesday. Tri-K Club, 12:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 23: Student Publication Board, 12:00 noon. Friday, Nov. 24: Varsity Glee Club, 5:00 p. m. Monday, Nov. 27: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 12:00 noon. PI LAMBDA THETA. Pi Lambda Theta will hold a Founders Day dinner Thursday, Nov. 23, at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:15 p. m. Dr. Morton will speak on "The Present Emergency in Edu cation." Reservations may be made by calling Grace Young or Helen Nesbit. GIRLS COMMERCIAL CLUB. The Girls Commercial club will hold pledging services at Ellen Smith hall, Wednesday. Nov. 22, from 7 to 8 p. m. All bizad girls are urged to attend. Regular meet ings are held on the first and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Spanish Club. All students registered in Span ish classes are invited to attend the organization meeting, Wednes day night, from 7 to 8 o'clock, at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Inter-Club Council. Barb Inter-club Council will meet in Delian Union hall in the Temple, Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. WOMEN'S CLUB. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold a dinner Wednesday, at 6 p. m., at the Lin dell hotel. Dr. Yi Fang Wu, noted Chinese educator, and Miss Pickin will be the speakers. Tickets at fifty cents are avail able at the Y. W. C. A. Interfraternity Council. Interfraternity Council meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m. in room 9 Morrill Hall. All members of the council are requested to be pres ent. A fine of five dollars will be assessed from every fraternity whose representatives are not pres ent. ROBERT THIEL. President. AWGWAN STAFF. There will be an important meet ing of the entire business staff of the Awgwan in the Awgwan office ! at 2 o'c lock today. All members - " HIe requireu lo oe premeuy CARLYLE SORENSON, Business Manager. Daily Nebraskan. Gr up picture of the business staff of the Daily Nebraskan will be taken Wednesday at 12:45 at the campus studio. Joint Meeting. Tassels and Corn Cobs will hold a joint meeting in room 203 of Temple theater Tuesday evening at 7:15. TEACHERS "Wi" FACTS Home Ec Instructors Have Houses and Apartments Of Their Own. AMES, la. Home economics teachers at Iowa State college know what they are talking about in fact as well as in theory. A high percentage of the teach ing staff of the borne economics division are homemakers as well as teachers. Of the staff forty-two have homes or apartments of' their own, sixteen of tee number owning their own homes, and sixteen hav ing families or parts of families living with them. Twenty-five share apartments or bouses with one or two other women. Let Ut Plan Your Party Decorations Call B1313 srnaf mJt for Party Service GEORGE BROS. Next to Lincoln Theatre public a lot of money to learn, but now it knows how much of an in fluence is wealth in producing dis interested service. S. C. Daily Trojan. Goal for Nebraska. An announcement on the sports page of Tuesday's Daily Cardinal by Guy Lowman, head of the in tramural department, sums up the university's attitude on athletics for all. A schedule for upperclass men and faculty members, where by they can engage several times a week In any of a number of available sports, is directly in keeping with Wisconsin's de-emphasis of compulsory "physical ed ucation," and its substitution of voluntary sports. When that happy time event ually arrives when even one year of "Dhvsical education," in an out dated gymnasium, is not required, and when even more students are engaged in such sports as and when they wish, then Wisconsin's athletic program will have reached its ultimate end. The results will have a more lasting effect for the students and for the university. Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. ESTABLISH FUND FOR Alumni Foundation Donates Sum Earned from Patents on Inventions. Wlscursin Press Bulletin. Following its avowed purpose of giving protection to the consuming public on the one hand, and of aid ing University ot Wisconsin scien tific research on the other, the Wisconsin Alumni Research foun dation is .giving a total t f nearly $140,000 to the State university for the continuance of its research program during the coming year, it was revealed today. The foundation was established by a group of alumni interested in scientific research more than six years ago. It is a non-profit organization whose income is earned from patents which it holds on inventions and discoveries made by several faculty members. Among the more important of these discoveries is the Steenbock process for the irradiation of cer tain basic foods and medicines, such as bread, milk, and cod liver oil. Thru the irradiation process, the important nutritive element, vitamin D. is put into these foods and medicine. $120,000 to Research. Of the totai amount given the university, $120,000 was allocated directly to scientific research ac tivities which otherwise would have to be cut off because of the drastic reduction in university funds from the state for the bien nium 1933-35. This fund will per mit the university to continue be tween sixty and seventy important researches during the coming year, under the direction of thirty-six scholars. The fund also provides for the employment of fifty or sixty re search assistants, many of whose appointments would , otherwise have ended this year because of lack of funds. Among these assis tants are many young Wisconsin men and women who completed their university training last year, and who are thus able to continue their work in the scientific fields in which they have been specialis ing for from four to six years. $10,000 to Graduates. Besides its aid to the university research program, the foundation also gave an additional $10,000 for the establishment of about twenty five post doctorate research asso ciateships. This fund was first given to the university a year ago, and it annually enables a group of young men and women who have completed their work for their doctor's degrees to continue in the scientific fields which they have chosen as life careers until they can find jobs. Another $8,000 of the founda tions funds have been given this year to the establishment of a university department of conserva tion which will be conductec in conjuction with the university arboretum a tract of more than 400 acres of land which is being devoted to wild life conservation and propagation research work. Realizing that much of the land in the state has little or no farming value, the university's conservation department, under the direction of Aldo Leopold, prominent wild life conservationist, will attempt to work out a program whereby this land can earn a profit for its farm owners by being put use for recre ational and sporting privileges. J8.C00 to Arboretum. Carrying into effect this three point program is the best answer to the critics of the foundation that the public Interest is not be- JUNIORS SENIORS If jour name begins w i 1 1) E.F.G. orH. Have your picture taken for the Cornhusker RINEHART MARSDEN Inc. "Official Cornhusktr Photographer" 11 P Sta., Capitol Hotel Bldg. Great Variety of Evasive Replies Met by Workers Seeking Donations In YWCA Finance Drive on Campus Ranging from "I haven't any time" to "Too busy working off my condition" and from a pledge of 10 cents to one of $12, final re ports showing the various reasons given to Y. W. C. A. workers when they obtained no contributions from their girls and the amounts of the gifts in the recent finance drive, have been assembled. Exceptional work on the drive was done by many girls, especially by Barbara DePutron. a freshman, who brought in the highest indi vidual amount of contributions. Not far behind her are Elizabeth Broady, Mary Lou Davie, and Gladys Martin. Captains of the freshman class whose names are on the honor roll because of their outstanding work are Elaino Currey, Barbara De Putron, Doris Hadsell, and Jeanne Palmer. Lorraine Hitchcock, Phyl lis Jean Humphrey, and Evelyn Diamond deserve honorable men tion hecanse of their efforts in the sophomore class, while Frances Brune, Dorotny tjaineru, nu auu Tnmhrinir nr listed in the junior group for captains. Gwen Thomp son, Willi Norris, ana eeicy n.uw an, in the senior class, completes iinnnr roll list for captains, and the four class executives who played a great part in the success of the drive are Carolyn Kile, Anne Pickett. Laura McAllister, and Jane Boos freshman to senior classes, respectively. Variety of Excuses. A great variety of excuses were given to those working on the drive whn they asKod for contributions or pledges. One of the most inter esting and n.ojt surprising was: "I'm absolutely uninterested in re ligious and social activities. Be sides I'm too busy." Many girls pledge to the Community Chest through their sorority and church affiliations so that they did not feel it was necessary to donate again while one girl said, "The bank's closed and I can't even pay my ing safeguarded by utilizing com mercially the results of university faculty patents, whereby such re turns flow back to the public thru support of uncontrolled research rather than inure to the benefit of individuals who might otherwise utilize such returns to their per sonal advantage, Harry L. Russell, director of the foundation, de clared. Not only does the foundation aid university research under the direction of the university researcn committee and board of regents, but also protects the public in the purchase of those products which have been treated with the Steen bock process to give them greater health-giving properties, he point ed out. Since no governmental regulations whatever exist as the present time concerning food and GLADYS PARKER'S! BEAUTE SALON i 1229 N Upstairs Phone B23S5 Specials Mon., Tues. and Wed. SHAMPOO WITH 500 j FINGER WAVE P" m"m"m """" 1 Allium, n l n .i , HERE'S E FOR YOU ! f k v nw -sZ v K ON COURT OR CAMPUS, you'll find the lively ones keep in trim with the help of Shredded Wheat. For forty years, these golden, crisp-baked biscuits have been the favorite pick-up food of active folks. Taste alone would win you. But Shredded Wheat has a lot more to offer. It brings jfliS Wktu yom s N sara imtii KNO firnktv. THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD MDBEB W A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "UnJa TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1933. landlady." One girl was even sus picious of the validity of the fi nance drive. Her answer was, "I think there's something ' 'fishy' about the drive. I think they get enough money from the finance drive." Name Honor Roll Workeri. The girls on the freshmen honor roll are: Jean Doty, Mary Peter son, Louise Dickson, Evelyn Csp ron, Virginia Amos, Pat Weaver ling. Margaret RHsness, Thearple Wolfe, Elizabeth Broady, Dorcas Crawford, Gladys Martin, Ruth El len Hutchinson, Elsie Buxman, Alma Williams, Vera Graf, and Alice Soukup. Out of the 519 fresh men girls in school, 238 donated gifts; 42 girls working with an av erage of 5.6 gifts per worker. $1.87 was the average freshman gift. The sophomore honor roll con sists of Lois Rathburn, Evelyn Stowell, Jacqueline Jnmes, Glorene Wing, Mary Janet McGeachin, Ruth Matschullnt, Ruth Hill, Beth Taylor, Dorothea DeKay. Brownio Berquist, Elizabeth Busheo, Betty Beck, Virginia Sweeney, and Lois Hiatt. 148 donations were obtained from the 427 sophomore girls. The average sophomore gift was $1.6!) with thirty-three workers averag ing 4.5 gifts per person. Those out of the Junior class de serving mention on the honor roll are Melda Alber, Elaine Fontein, Marjorie Filley, Louise Hossack. and Breta Peterson. Forty-one workers with an average of 3.8 gifts each obtained 154 gifts from 306 junior girls. Patricia Frisbie, Jean Alden, Louise Bernhardt. Elaine Wood ruff, Valentine Klotz, Betty Row. an, Belle Marie Hershner. Kath leen Becker, Roberta Coffee, and Helen Snuha are on the senior honor roll. Together with the other twenty-one workers, they secured 116 gifts from 323 senior women, to make $1.37 the average senior gift. medicine irradiation, the founda tion itself must test products of all firms it licenses to prevent ruth less exploitation of a public that is becoming more and more vitamin-minded, Dr. Russell said. Everyone Notices Your Hat and Gloves For a very iioiniii.-il diary." we will keep vour hats ;iikI gloves new looking. We sew nil sum! rips in gloves. Your suits, dresses ;nnl coals sliould be cleaned the Modem Way. Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 for Service "29lh leor in l.inrnln" $ you all the essential elements of whole wheat ... the pro teins, vitamins, carbohydrates and minerals. And bran, meas sured for you by Nature. Just 100 whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken awsy. Eat Shredded Wheat for at least ten days and see if doesn't put a new spring in your step. Mo waiting when you order, tor n ready cooked, ready to eat. Just pour on milk or cream and top Vth your favorite fruit. At all campus eating places. w 3 ' ' i ' if y im- WW