Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Ncbraskan
Stall A, Lincoln, Nerea
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UMVSIITV OF ftSSMAAKA
Under Direction f Ih luen PvWkil Sea.
TWtNTV-tlOMTM VB AN
tftVlehaa Twee, Weneea. Tnurae. Tt4t
liMiy mernine Sunn IM mmm rer.
itenal Office .University Hall 4.
uemeei Office Cimverailjr HH A.
OffH Hatir tditertal Haft. IM 00 e.teet PrMay
n Sunday. Suelnee iaf, liOO I CO afternoon
Taleenene tditenali AMI, Ma. 14 Sueinoo! SeMI,
Na. 77 Nlf hi, I MM.
mere eeend-cia matter a oelefTic In
Lincoln, Nekreeaa. yW acl taroee. Mans 4, tat,
n at asocial rata l eeue MviW far In oectien lti.
ct af Octoeer a. WT. tilhrlie January SO, 1MJ.
SUSSCRIrTION HATS
Single Cey I Ctnla M Vaar St-tl Semester
THE DAILY NFHRASKAN
DKAN HAMMOND iDITO"MN-CHIt F
Maurlc W. Knkl Aselt l4Hor
MANAGING EDITOR
V. Joyc Ayr Cllft r. Ftndahl
NEWS EDITORS
llarl Andertaa Jack VMott
Don CarUua William McCleery
Cn Robb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurlc Ak! William McClery
V.iiioa K.tiloi bb
Kenneth Lewi Dougl Tlmmenuaa
Robert Lain
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearas Marshall FlUer
Lyman Cas
LEARNING TO KNOW NEBRASKA
Tha lonesom freshman straying about the cam
Tu la Arty fall, looking wistfully at every other
student In hope of recognising a fc from home,
eyeing automobile been platee on every passing
cr In hopes of aeelng a number with hie own
county number, getting Into wrong clasroons.
bungling assignment, and mixing thing, up in gen
eral thla la a familiar picture.
A aeoond picture one that Un"t seen by walk
ing about the campua, la that of the freshman who
baa entered college with but a haiy Idea of the line
of work in which he hopee aomeday to be a special
ist. He come to Lincoln with but a alnjtle thought
that of entering the University and being able to
remain In achooL There are a few who know the
thing for which they are about to etudy. Other
attempt to atumble onto aome profession, aome
trade, aome business, some occupation, which will
Insure future prosperity. In aome degree at least.
The verdant freshman, with his odd eipresslon.
bis meandering travels over the campus, his lack
of vision Into hla own life problem Is b-lng aided.
Every high school senior in the state who has taken
college preparatory work, has been aent a copy of
the bulletin 'Campua Life In thla attractive book
let. Chancellor E. A. Burnett congratulate, the high
school atudent, explaining that the University of
Nebraska 'always haa a place for the bright young
man or woman who is In earnest and desires to find
a place In the world.'
Brief description of the colleges and depart
ments of the University are set forth for the high
school senior. Campus scenes pictures of build
ings and beauty spots of the campus are shown
for the potential University of Nebraska freshman.
High school student, in tiie sine have compar
atively few opportunities to get in touch with the
University, so the University gi's In touch with the
student. Football games, debate tournaments, bas
ketball, track meets and contests are the things
that usually attract the high school lad. He never
sees the campua because other duties are paramount
while In the city. He seldom pictures himself in
the position of the college student, carrying a few
books, racing to a class, entering the library, going
to a lecture. He simply is not in that mood when
a guest of the University.
The latest bulletin carries a short and signifi
cant iLiessage. It Is the University's invitation to
the sincere young man or woman coming from high
schools within the state. It Is an attempt to famil
iarize the high school chap with the University, to
make him feel welcome and at ease when on the
campua In September for the first time In his life
to amount to anything. He begins to formulate a
course of study before ever entering the University,
so that when a student, he will not follow in the
tracks of the aimless, the mediocre, and the flighty
college student.
'The early bird gets the worms' ought to be
changed to be early bird lets the slickers' these
mornings that it starts raining about time to start
for eight 'clocks.
SAME OLD 8TORV
Purporting to be a true representation of the
life of the college and university undergraduate,
"The Collegians," a recent book, appears under the
name of James Anderson Hawes. The author, who
was traveling secretary for Delta Kappa Epllou
for more than twenty years, seems to understand
the student more than the average run of novelists
and for that reason seta forth an account which Is
more In sympathy with the inherent decency and
honesty of the undergrad.
All well and good so far. But that Is not all.
Why does he have to go on and say something
about mlddlewestern universities, at least when he
so miserably falls to find anything worthwhile about
them? Especially is this true with Nebraska, of
which be writes:
"The University of Nebraska Is a large school
in enrollment and in its future building plant, but
from two visits there, I must say that its location
on the endless, flat and hot corn plain, acd a student
body of the typical middle class Oerman people
who make good citizens but woo outer little of spe
cial social life, call for no special comment."
Well, surprised, to say the least! So that's the
type of Institution the state of Nebraska maintains
in Its capital city! The University and Ita environs
even "call for no special comment" all because of
their "location on the endless, flat and hot corn
plain, and a student body of the typical middle class
German people!" ,
Apparently the D. K. E. representative has lost
sight of the possibility that many changes could
have taken place since his last visitation with "the
cot-boy a," which from all appearances must hare
been 'way back In the dark ages. Or is he merely
Joining the crowd of cultured easterners (assuming
be Is from that part of the country) whose knowl
edge of nationalism extends to within a few miles
of New York and who brand this section as the
"wide open spaces?" '
Whatever the motive that's not so important.
It's the "roanlng" that gets under the hide. How
aooa wtll people tome le Ibe rwklliaOoa that N
breaks and Its atsler states have already 'earned a
civilised stage and are iwv making rapid strtdr la
Ibe direction of proriv!
8Mue ludenl h anjlhlug lo tm
about after spring t station Is over with
BETWEEN THE UNES
Sy leSelle Gilman
IMMANENT
1'iof. I'aul II. Uruntmana la advent lag. and Is
heartily lit fer of a plan lr organliing a per
manent graduate stork company from Ibe graduates
of the dramatic department of the laivrlty.
Muliere'a plan of conducting the theater, kaoaa
as the sorletalre plan. Is the one favored by Tro
fcaaor U. ati.u.Au. Ali aiedantva of dpartua
of dramatic would be eligible for participation,
though ibe faculty of lhai department would
hiut lalr - i ha bun a eer
ie of aburt siortr in the t"omo
n: Hi Dial te ha WlrB
in el" year M h been o
ronf.Mnuixilv buar. ivU know.
da.Mu olf "lUbWtr 4 -Umar
UnM!)" ud Of coolan,
i.roaim'tlte rradr n hop
for nodiihg . bui on might
pe1 Lewis I try outethlng !
boalde urratm and dirty dig
Ho ever. "He Had a Brother" Is
lb earn old tuff. The hero ha
a lot of good loteatloo h nvr
carries out. end oe e iHrrmfhly
diaguaied elth bttu. a Uul
A other have remarked. Lewis
U a peevish sort of fellow, who
has aome petty grudge against cer
tain 1) pes of people, and lake II
tartly adopt a pedlng out program to ie.i me
graduatra lth lh moat lalenl. I ou, on ,., , hja arttlng. H
The tork company ould b a profit shsring dlM.,0 , really accomplish much, a
concern. After all ipn of tgtng production I ryon undertnd him and can
had been paid, the actor, .ou.4 receive ,h. prof.,, jently J" -J- gMr
a. an a.alatanr. fee. If Ibe actor, were good enough J o rniu, M,rkn or aome-
body and turn upon his own u.
No one Is fooled, and aa long aa
that Is Ihe case. Uwla can't do
ao lery much harm.
Fpeaklng of the Coamopolltaa,
one of the beat hort storte I've
reen In a eblle appear, quit un
ber!dod. la th My lso. h'eh
ram out April ) "Hid 1m.
Coboy." by William Plavena Mo
NutL The title la extremely mle
leading. aa well aa the author-,
name. The conversation, however,
couldn't be Improved.
rvwitwm continue lo writ his
article about himself. He explain
by b didn t choo 10 run. inia
lo attract th patronag of ih public, profits mould
result. If ihey rr not. the department would lo
nothing, but Ih actor would have theuwelve lo
blame for Ihe lark of profit.
This plan would not only prold a permanent
stock company for Lincoln and the University, but
It would provide a trial ground for tho dramatic
alodrula alto lltd lo folloa up their 1'oivt.raiiy
training. It would give them an opportunity, under
actual conditions, to develop Ihetr talents. Tbey
could make up their minds, under fire. If they wished
to make profesalonal acting their life work.
Lincoln and Ih University have long needed a
permanent tork company. The University Tlayer
are doing an Important work, but bring composed
Farm College
Aids Number of
Nebraska Folk
The Colin of Agrli ulture etten
loa ervlc I la loucn itb liuol
L7r .Nebraska people each average
working day of in year, figure
!j Official Hullctln
nd
library.
Thursday, Aprtl 11
fclima lw.lt CM. meeting
prater. Ihlteraliy lH.
7; U O'clock.
Methodial 8tudrnl I'oUnrlL Bierl.
Ing. Temple rafnerl. IS o'clock.
Walter Judd lecture, temple the-
tater. II o clock.
THi KnY, vraii. n.
made a aiudy of J. t). 1 1 on In. ,.
fr.aor of aorlulory.
Hafiry liar Iti Mieiuri
Hrol. J. W. Ilanry. of lite drin
menl of uierltaiiH-al t iiuir-i s
aa railed lo kllaaourl Turl) b
the drath of hi mlli r In Um
la be defend
of active etudent and faculty member tbey cannot ( hlniietf n around, at thla lat
. ... . l . . - . ... f t.A n.l I.IIAII. hnV ' . i . . n vArlAlia
oevote tnn lima cr7 iui iuv vm..mw- r - i nHie, oy vanoua iruvirp . .
ducllon of play. I mgailnea The lime for that Is
Th opportunl.y lo meet existing needs, and at j fast; It s only humorous now.
th same Um provide hat amounts to graduate, l( thJl .nry of he
work for dramatic studrnU. should be taken advan- 1 .,,. .irr writer who. for years.
tag of. The graduate student would naturally I bad been endlng hi tuff around
rk hard io make th nlvs successful for only by ' and getting 11 b.ch with the custo-
staging sucoesaful plays would they receive any
financial reward.
According to rrofetsor Orummann, the depart
ment Is not Interested In profit, but merely In mak
ing the production pay for themselves. All profit
would go to thou actors who had been Instrumental
In making the company a success.
Another dliagreeable thing about a change of
weather Is that so many trench coats are thrown
Into circulation again.
CONGRATS!
The Interfratemlty banquet committee Is to be
congratulated upon securing Gov. Arthur J. Weaver
as speaker at the annual Greek get-together May 9.
Although hi subject ha not been made public as
yet, the governor ha intimated that he will address
the assembled fraternity men upon the relation of
fraternities tt the elate.
A wider concoptlon of th close relationship
which exist between the two 1 of utmost Impor
tance to the member, of campua organisations.
Coming at the close of a particularly fiery session of
the legislature over the status of fraternities, thla
address should go far In informing the students of
what the state expect of them and what they can
expect from the state.
An address of this nature should have been made
before this lime and nearer the beginning of the
school year, however. At that time, lack of co
operation between the two nearly reaulted In action
too hastily planned. Coming t the close of the
year, such an informative talk can do much to
clarify relations the ensuing years.
When more cars get on the campus after vaca
tion there will probably be a few more rneds saved
the trouble of walking one or two blocks to meals.
Students registered
cloudy weather.
for astronomy appreciate
. There will probably be a lot of letter, written
home this week asking for railroad fare.
F'rora the number of applicants for Varsity party
chairman it would seem as if a few dozen parties
had been held during the year.
One can always tell what organisations are shy
of members. Smokers are getting popular.
Next week fraternity men will eat something
besides bran flakes for brrakfuKt.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
LEAVING ACTIVITIES HALF COMPLETED
After four years of contacts, a form of greeting
has grown up among members of the senior class.
As they meet, with hail-fellow-well-met attitude, they
gibe; "You haven't changed a bit, still seem to think
it's all a big Joke."
And calling to mind the old adage, truer words
were never spoken In jest. But a few short weeks
remain for the fourth year class to culminate the
activities with which tney have been ao intimately
associated for years. Still, they have the same
feelings regarding their appointed tasks as bearded
sophomores or besrdless freshmen. After four years
they can take nothing seriously.
Perhaps they realize the futility of it all, but
still they should lend their support to the under
taking tbey have started, carried on a way, and
left half completed. The senior singing ranks in
the category of "Just another tradition;" the chorus
of the Extravaganza looks like No Man's Land.
Class leaders stand about resembling one of Brlgg'a
famous cartoons, "It may be comedy to some folk
but it' tragedy to roe."
Daily California
STUDY OR DIE
The Dally Nebiaskan, campus Journal at the
University of Nebraska, Is doing a little crusading
in the gresf ean f Wgher education. This news
paper, apparently realizing and deploring the la
mntble fart that some student are wont to forget
that their attendance at the unlversly Is primarily
for academic reasons, ha bit upon a novel scheme
to guide the laggards and socially-minded member
of tb student clOtenry back into the fold.
Th Nebraska la conducting a ctudy limerick
contest, titling It "Simple Study Slogans." Here's
one, for an example:
"Caking circles banned It
Instructors all demand It"
With a few of the Inspiring rhyme pasted In
their copybook, to ward off temptation, well be
mightily surprised If tho Nebraska feller, don't
study their durwed bead off.
Cniveriity of Wathinflo Daily
marv relecUott Ht. Finally he Bad
quite a collection, and It became
hi life hobby to collect aa many
different rejection Hp aa po
slble. Hla desire we to get the;n
all. HI room waa papered with
the colored ellpe. Finally b had
almost reached hi goal: he lacked
only a slip from one magazine to
make hi collection complete. He
ent bis worst story to the tnaga
,inknd It vii accepted. Disap
pointed. trlcken. he took a gun.
went Into the alley, and blew out
hi brains. Moral: Editor and
their Indigestion rule the acrib-
bler". destiny.
a a
Journalists seem to have a repu
tation for latlness. Richard Hard
ing Davis Illustrated the point In
a short story of a reporter who
was a failure, though he could
write well enough when he choae.
He became a bum. and alept on
tbe Cuban beaches, when along
came the Spanish-American war
and he got the biggest scoop In
the scrap. Which ts only fiction,
of course. lately they tell of Am
brose IUrrce. who. year ago, waa
on the Hearst papers la San Fran
cisco; v. rote new, column,
poetry, tnrle. novel. He drifted
about a great deal, but waa in de
mand by editors and the reading
public. During tbe lat Mexican
squabble, be was shot while firing
a machine gun In the rebel army
an octogenarian. Quite a life; one
In which K. H. Davl. would revel.
a a a
Which lead, to a thought: Won
der what all the Soldier of For
tune In the Mexican Kebel Army
are Thinking About Now. (Title
for a lirii gs cartoon).
Once there was a student who
discovered, suddenly, that the con
stant drain on his pocketbook
caused by well-meaning but forget
ful mothers had financially cm
barrasiied him. He lacked the
moral rojrage to buttonhole these
sundry debtors snd request reim
bursement. So he ued the medium
of the printed word to get result.
(That Is, he hoped to get results.)
Not to be purely selfish, he felt
that the action wa Justified, for
possibly tbe nolle would remind
other debtors and such that tbey,
too, owed cash. So then:
Come on, you guys who owe me
shekels; shell out!
a
"Gentlemen of the press" might
well be applied to all of those who,
after the recent rains, have spent
much of their valuable time Iron-j
Ing creases back into their pant.
Tbe Fourth Estate, it aeems, is a
plot of ground all covered with
mud and water.
a a
O. O. Mclntyre remarks, after
reading Mr. Coolldge'. article on
bis presidency In the Cosmopoli
tan, that this is a grand example
of marvelous simplicity In writing.
Naturally, no one would expect
Coolldge to write In any other
manner. To me, the .article seemed
uninspired snd lacking in any en
enthusiasm or fire. Merely a suc
cession of simple sentences which
stated facts in a rather bald way.
a a
As Trader Horn had set down In
hi own words the record of his
amazing adventures, Joan Lowell
has written "The Cradle of the
Deep" in her own speech. She Is a
young woman who ha spent her
life aboard ships. It Is to be an
derstood that ehe's been around
been places and seen thing. The
ads make It out a a sort of true
confession.
a
It Is said that American, intro
duced chop .uey and chow metn
to tbe Chinese, and now one bear,
that it was a Harvard university
undergraduate who Introduced the
ukelele to tbe hula-hulas of the
South Seas. What a crime imper
ialism is .thrusting our customs on
unwilling people of nature.
DEAN GIVES ANSWER
TO PLANS 07 PORTER
(ntUm4 fram a 1
suggested, we will eliminate prop
erty. Without competition, there
woul'd be no individual striving for
uccess; without tbe spur of per
sonal gain, most people would atop
working.
"Most of our modern industries
re not run for profit alone, but
for service as welL Looking to
the future, we can see that by Im
proving and strengthening the
weak place In our present system,
we wttl Improve our economic or
der far more than we would by
adopting as tstlrsly new ytem."
ff..m annual reitorts of 11 show
-Tb flu part of It." Director W.
II. Bruaaw . "Is that we meet
lb folk at least half wy. I'rao
llcally all lb peopl are In meet
ing bld by tt and county ex
tendon agent within Ih counties
vh tb peopl llv. or they call
poa tb county itepwn gent
for help."
Mora than 1.000 peopl r In
DtMiimi held by euenaion aieni
each day. Thre hundred twenty
nnnnle com In 10 e county Stent
vary day. Two hundred people call
tbain by telephone for definite In-
formation. And in average rDi
make two farm vl.ll In bis ver-
ag dy. . .
On of lb rool important pua-
of eitenalon work I said lo be Ibe
establishing of demonstrations on
th frm and In tbe home of friu
r and their wive. Th Idea I
that tb dmontrt'on lo be an
iair.pl for th neighbor lo tch
.. fnllnar In the laot Iwo year.
JiuuaL 10.000 of Ihraa eaauU-lr
were tbllhed on aoout
farm of the tate.
Women' project club and iiuaj
club, boy nd girl ciun. cow
teatlng association, poultry record
florka. corn vleld content, erosion
control farm buildings, gas engine
schools, pig crop contests, nog tot
aanlmilon srstems. codling moth
eontrol. grape pruning, farm record
keeping, coopertlv marketing,
seedling tree distribution, and com
modity organization are but exam
ples of tbe various projects of tb
xtenilon ervlce.
County extenalon gent onduct
a good share of the work with the
people, calling for epeclal help from
iti extension agent who are
aoeclallit of their varlou field
rwiiw and mnnthlv renort make i
available the figure that Indicate ( --aa QQ
Ihe volume of work done. ill
7. M. 0. A, SPONSORS J s kiifst
STUDY OF INDUSTRY i & rJl
Canlbw fraaa la-a 1.
should hve attended one of thej
summer student conferences. Quail-.
orations for gtoup membership In
clude: an open mind, a desire to
nearch for the truth, and some
ability to analyse the situation.
Student will receive the current (
wage paid by the Industry In ,
which they work. The rale differ ,
In varlou ecilon of the country j
ud for different kinds of work.;
Uaually the tudent can meet ex-(
penaea and 6ve something during j
tbe ummer. j
The cost to Individual students i
Is slight, aside from traveling ex-1
penses. Usually a registration lee
and tuition fee ranging from two
to fifteen dollars 1. required from ,
each member. In addition, each j
atudent should have a reserve of (
perhaps twenty five dollars to tiae
him over until he finds a Job.
Further Information concerning
Dramatic club mer-tlng at I Jl
la club room i Tempi.
Friday, Aprtl 12.
Geology field trip to Wymore.
Saturday. April 11
Vacation.
Ihe llotky Mountain a roup, ineel
Ing In Denver, may b obtained
from Harold W. Col v In. V. M.C. A.
building. Topeka. Kansa; or Ijr
man Hooter. Y. M. C. A. building.
iN-nver, Colorado.
INSTRUCTORS EXPLAIN
PROFESSORIAL DUTIES'
(Milan IM fa I.
lion of reality from the iolnt of
view of the general and from Ihe
point of Individuality and person
ality. He examined Ihe relation of
HM-Iology, political t lence and eco
nonilra lo thl problem from Ihe
vlen point of lam. j
... A. UoUtlMlU, OlulKKMtt' oi
geology and geography. i reused
Ihe Importance of the study of
areas and physical condition and
their relation lo human life. So
ciety aa a whole from the point
of view of law and process maa
Third University
World Cruise
192930
Unaer in irrttn fthmi,
rm lle fmvaraitiaa. K.o
CUNAMO C.llfc.-tHI "l.i,.
ia.' gnglan. Franca. Bliitnt,
Haiian. niaHanl, G.iint
C'rt P'tii..t.
tsrpt. amalila. India. Carton
Sumatra. Java, fcinra. &.
China, tvaraa. Japan. Hawaii, Ci
lamia. Piaimi, Cwa.
Univaralty .' In Art. riltlvy
Lltaralur. ctilti. 'irmrt
knaiiah. Omaraehy. Ctn mmi
aatieiooy. ait., may h atcapt
lar cradM tl nvrr toO totivaramr-a
Fram M fe.- Weil C'ui amy
Including lumen an attain Inn.
CUttAMO LIKt
Steantani Tinpot latioi
in houtf aasiviCF. it
aavay-Piaia Hold, Krw Vptu
SJualnata and Traval Mananamrnt
Far full information addiaat
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL
ASSOCIATION
rS Madiaan Ava.. Naw Vrk City
In UNIVtSllTV CHOI! KV
IN INDIA
"DON'T
BE
GILLY"
he
:P
ersonal Printed
Stationery
Tna mna la aant'anrry.
aM Inlranltr atn-Imt-Unm
niiml
TOT" Malliinaty. St
Irmdr Mtlar.CanMl
lar aUhrr man a
aim. RWlMta aaata
an nnlllr.
prop into our ttort
and ire Iht fino
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
fcftooi Supplies and Stationery
On 11th at. South of Tempi
arlnta with
nat na a4
drvaa ar with
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Juat adding ta our Una Ft Flying
Cloud Coupa: Chevrolet alxaa,
Model A Roadatara. Coupaa and
Tudor. Effective Immediately 2c
par mile discount on older Chav
rotate, all modoia.
Always Open B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
I ll
.-7 "ill!
when
Chic Hats jA j j
Becoming lines they fit J H
smartly new Straws as Jjmm I P J
well as felt and Straw com- SY S I
hlnatlons. The MRnlflcani 1 ' ' J I Jl
new fashions and the Impor - 0TZ.AC. I n
. taut spring colors. n
i
JheBandBotfl
LINDELL HOTEL BUILDING' ft
Europe-bound
Travel
Trm pemmrntal belngn-ltnnw n
fur Ibeir love of Informality
of aorJal freedom ... the Euro
pean ojourn I a nrrraaary to
then a their thry breathe...
tbey relate la glowing tale
ibeir rambling in Ihe Eogliah
take Couotry or in vivaciou
France or cay Madrid.
In ocean travel they've found
this informulily and comfort in
White Star, Red Star or Atlan
tic Transport Line Tot aisT
Third Cabin. SUIT collar and
evening decolleu are usually
omitted from Ibeir baggage
Ihey never feel Ihe necessity for
them when traveling TOiatfiT
Third Cabin. Harris Tweed
nerve all purponen. Then, of
course, the economy of Ibe trip
I moat appealing a round
trip cost as liltle as 1 8 1.50.
a oftVr yon a rbalee nf anrll foatoua
liarre.tbr Mrfrbirarld'larfrlaip,
Vlrmple Hommrie, Bl0mlmnm Laplmnd,
remarkable imgmtft.
nl MinBMola, tUmt rmrry
9temnA t
VlnarCTkli
Kll KIsTThlrH thla pm
One Way
ArMajMdatlflll M fnnfrvMl OTwIwWwlj fnt
n-Cine Mtt of ppW jom tATiil moy Ira rj ling with.
WHITE JTAn LINE
Bit) TAB 1IMK -AT1AMTK TBAMfVfnT UME
.a..ri.M.i wiac.fiM
Fnr nmiplefn Infftrmntlim nonlr fn f.
I. K.rfli. W . T. M.. K. K. ITMia. V. T.
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Kelioxr' Pep Bran Flakes will pats thej
moat critical taste. That famous flavor
of PEP plus extra crispness set & new
standard in bran flake goodness.
Eat them daily and see how much'
more pep you hare for college activities.
You set the nourishing elements of the
wheat Just enough bran to be mildly
laxative. Ask for them to be served
at your fraternity house or campus
restaurant
PEP
BRAN FLAKES