Clemson College Library CODY MAY REMAIN Campus

JOSH UNDECIDED FORDHAM GRID CAPTAIN

HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

VOI,. XXVI. Clemson College, S. C, Friday, December 5, 1930 No. IS

CODY TO GIVE STATE COLLEGE PRESS CLUSS AND SOCIETIES NOTED SCIENTIST

DECISION SOON ASSOCIATION MEETS A. S. M. E. SPEAKSJN CHAPEL Will Decide Definitely Within i r AJ T? U r* The American Society of Mechanical J G Ada Dr. Rimmer of Los Anlgeles, M «. T T^ " * "»s, F. H. Crymes, Engineers held a very important and Next Ten Days | and j w Newman Com. interesting meeting Tuesday night, No- California, Archaeologist pose Clemson Delegation and Preacher, Ad- Josh Cody, the-Clemson "Big Man",} vember 25. There were eleven Juniors initiated into the Society. The new dresses Corps in will, within the next ten days, sg ve > ,••,-. , , ' ' Joe Adams, Frank Crymes, and members were conducted through a se- nis -decision as to whether he will re- T W XT .- , Chapel _ • , . ■ " J- W. Newman, representing the col- ries of fun programs during the initia- C a le e wWh \ r ° n ^Tr ^ ^ Publications of Clemson, are at- tion period to impress upon them the wlether he will answer Dan McGugm's ;tending fe Annual Stat£ Coll'ege „ress Dr. Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles, physical and material phase of the or- call and go to Vanderb.lt association convention in Spartanburg California, who is at present conducting ganization. a Bible study conference in Greenville, At a banquet given ,n honor of his week. The Wofford and Converse The Ritual was the most impressive Cody and the Tiger football squad publications are the h()Sts tQ fe dck. gave an interesting and inspiring talk last night the popular mentor, with gates from ^ othef South ^.^ part of the program. The new members in chapel on Tuesday.

tears in his eyes, stated that he was coIIeges at this ^ were instructed in the meaning of the In his talk Dr. Rimmer, who has the being forced to make one of the most -r A „c„~o+; I i I 01 Society and the principles for which it rare distinction of being both a preach- ,.„. ., . . . , , , . ha Association has been meeting difficult decisions he had ever been annua% for a number Q,f at stands by the officers of the society. er and a scientist, completely destroy- asked to rnake m his life. various Col]eges jn the gtafe The ^ They were instructed as follows: Loy- ed the illusion that religion and science Red Fordham, of Beaufort, who has alty, G. A. Black, Chairman; Brother- are at sword's points by proving the ♦ *~i 1S.ni' I ? *° a™ n°W,;he venti0H :last year was held at Greenville, stated The board of Trustees has Furman and & w Q ^ been selected to Captain the Bengal hood, J. A. McKerley; Worth. authenticity of biblical history by means offered me everything I could have tne hosts. Gridmen next Season. L. M. Allison; and Truth by B. W. Da- f Archaeology. asked for. Coach McGugin has set , c- 1, ., „. ., , ,■ /. vis. After the pledge of membership Being an Archaeologist, Dr. Rim- ... , ° i bince tne best college nPublication is his heart upon my coming to Vander- »i„„4.„j t. ^i.- mer gave several illustrations to Prove .,., , , . . selectedr each year at this meeting, a had been administered Prof. Pafford but, however, and it is going to be „* J ,i *•*■ i_ the historical value of the Bible. At , , , ,.. _ ; ° ° great deal oft competition has arisen mm TO CAPTAIN gave a very interesting address to the hard to deny him I do not expect to along journaIistic „nes a the dif. society on the value of membership in one time the book of Daniel was the Student Branch as it is a part of torn out of the Bible be- ir! kss6 than Ten da "* ""*** ™*~ ^^ SCh°0lS' WinthroP's sheet> The caues of its historical incorrect- . . , Johnsonian, was adjudged the best col- TIGERJRID TEAM the National organization. Prof. Phil- At a meeting of the athletic conncil lege paper in the ^ ,ast year_ A pot told in a few words the historv of ness. It was claimed .that there Maxcy Welch Elected Alter- here yesterday afternoon Cody was mmheT of editorials news stori and the Clemson Branch since its early days was never a king of Babylon named ottered a nve-yearJ contract to coach at i c ^ . - , . • .. _, , nate Captain—W. M. Belshazzar. Archaeologists came to _, _ „ _ <-«ai.ii ai. : feature stories are also submitted by of existence. Clemson. Everything he asked for ',, ■ ,, , ,• , .<_ the aid of religion again by finding the j 5 iic n^cu iui tne vanous coneges from which the Campbell Chosen was granted. He was offered com- '■■ ■, .•, .. ■ explanation fully authentic. The father . judges3 select the most meritorious, Manager CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY plete authority in all athletics, in- i JJV n a.- ±-L. CC- i of Belshazzar had become interested , .. ' I InT addition to all this, the officials■ Calhoun Literary Society met last eluding the engaging of coaches and > , , in a city founded under his city of . ° , . , have■ arranged3 a program which■ m- At the annual banquet given in Monday night, November, to select a assistants, making& schedules, handling i i a i r • x ; v ' ' """^""^ 'eludes a number of interesting■ speeches honor of the football squad here last debating team to compete for positions Babylon. So ingrossed did he become, funds, etc. The only explanation for '-L _ 1 • _. , that he turned the reign of Babylon ,.. ; by well-knownfl1 journalistsr and news- night A. D. "Red" Fordham, Clemson on the college team. After the new his non-acceptance is his love and ' r^-, .. „ ,_. over to his son Belshazzar, thus ex- ... *. „ paper men. The convention culminates all-state center, was elected captain president, D. H. Rogers, made his inau- allegiance to his Alma Mater, Vander- L - ,. • . • , ,, , .„ plaining how the king, Belshazzar was ... , _ ., _ . '• tonight in :a 1Ubanquet givEn by the hosts, of the Clemson football team for 1931. gural address, debates were offered by hut, and Dan McGugin. -,, J r- lain and yet was held captive for ' WoffordT a 3 and Converse, Maxcy Welch, Celmson all-state quar- H. C. Woodson, G V. Whetstone and lhere were a number of speakers at even years by the Persians. This terback, was elected alternate caPtain G. D. Martin. As there was not a large the banquet, and everyone of them event also cleared up the question of and W. M. Campbell of Terzah was enough number debating to pick a team ■emphasized the fact that Josh was the three rulers of Babylon. The elected manager of the team. it was decided to postpone the selection •wanted and badly needed at Clemson. SABRE CLUB TO GIVE father of Belshazzar was first, Bel- Fordham, who hails from Beaufort, until the next meeting. It is hoPed Among the speakers who expressed shazzar, second, and Daniel, third. is a Junior, and has played on the that a number of interested debaters their heartfelt allegiance to Cody were Daniel's escapade in the lion's den was SERIESOF DANCES varsity for the past two years. Dur- will be present at this time. Mnle Yarborough, Foggy Woodruff, ing this time he has established him- clearly explained by Dr. Rimmer. Bob Jones, and Johny Justus. Som

'HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON' Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the college Blow session, by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College. i % Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson College, South Carolina. the Whistle

EDITORIAL STAFF 1 H J. G. ADAMS Editor-in-Cbief | I A. R. CRAWFORD Associate Editor | I W. G. DAY Associate Editor | j H. A. RIPPLEMEYER Athletic Editor | E. R. KELLY Associate Athletic Editor § 1 C. E. CRTJTCHFIELD Exchange Editor I 1 J. P. LITTLEJOHN Society Editor 1 C. P. HOGARTH, JR. V. M. C. A. Editor | E. P. SHEHEEN Joke Editor J. P. DARGAN and B. D. CLOANINGER Associate Joke Editors H H J. H. STEPHENS Assignment Editor M

STAFF REPORTERS SI H. C. WOODSON, B. F. MARTIN, F. E. JOHNSTONE, J. E. BAKER, W. K. ELLIS, W. K. JORDAN, H. H. GIBSON, O. H. GREEN BUSINESS STAFF a F. H. CRYMES Business Manager fort1u> A. D. HOWARD .', Associate Business Manager I ~ Pause CIRCULATION STAFF R. H. McGee Circulation Manager that refreshes T. H. FAGG Assistant Circulation Manager When you suffer from large and undiluted W. G. NEELY Associate Circulation Manager doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the fflSaEMElHiHBllllSBllIlEEM whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. EDITORIAL -«--»-IJSTEUr tS-n-t^ In other words, go into a huddle with a Grantland Rice^-*—■—'Famous Sports Champions —m** Coca-Cola glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious Orchestra-*—Every Wednesday Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of 10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T.-a—w Coast to Coast NBC Network your soul again, ready to live—or die— MILITARY COMPULSION for the dear old alma mater. At present in this country there is a widespread and The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. steadily growing feeling against compulsory military training of any sort in the colleges and universities in which there are ew-7 E. O. T. C. Units. Not only are the students rebelling, but in 9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS many cases the faculties and executive heads of the schools concerned are making vigorous attempts to abolish the com- pulsory military science course. Consequently, in the last few years, a large number of colleges have dropped the basic t course in military science from their curricula of required sub- T jects. ' < f WE HOPE JOSH COOY WILL RECONSIDER * The main cause of this dissention among students is that T f they dislike being forced to abide by military regulations. f Y Some of them admit the value of regular discipline and mili- T tary knowledge, but see no need of putting on soldier's uni- Y forms to acquire that training. Others insist that the amount t of time and work expended on the course is out of all propor- Y tion to the benefits derived from it. Just what these objec- T Y tions are is of little consequence. The mere fact that there T Y are objections is sufficient in itself to warrant the abolishing T Y of military compulson, because if some of the students hate T Y military training, they will fail to cooperate with the others, T f and their influence will undoubtedly lower the efficiency of T Y the entire unit. T Y One college president in whose school compulsory mili- T Y tary training has recently been abolished made the following t T Y statement: "I am opposed to Russianizing or Prussianizing or f SMALL BOXES SEAL AND PENNANT STICKERS. 15c T Europeanizing America. Compulsory drill is foreign to the f f genius of America." Another college head says that many T T colleges retain compulsory military courses because they wish T CLEMSON SEAL AND TIGER HEAD BELTS.. $2,00 T to avoid the expense of institutiong more modern courses in t T physical education. Undoubtedly, both of these statements T T are exaggerations. Just because military training cannot be T LADIES' BELTS .... $1.50 ♦♦♦ adapted successfully to several of the larger universities in Y the country, does not mean that it is not of some value to the Y f majority of schools. Y Our own school, Clemson, is one of the best examples of Y f success in using the compulsory military policy. There are T vJ several reasons why this is true. In the first place, the great Y majority of the boys who come to Clemson are "financially Y f embarrassed", so to speak, and are in some measure depen- Y az dent on their "R. O. T. C. Checks". Practically all of them Y x. e. m f T come to Clemson with the intention of getting in the R. O. T. Y T C, and do not feel that they are being forced into anything. Y T Then the location here is especially adapted to military life. T We are practically isolated. We are not troubled with the A^oua (2oinpanu7 ^jnc< diverting influence of city life; nor do we have to cope with f f T t the exasperating problem of co-eds or other disturbing fem- P. S. McCOLLUM, Manager T inine elements. As for the uniforms, they are not thought Y T of as being soldier's uniforms, but instead are considered more T as one of the traditions of the school. There is certainly no I f Y T resentment among Clemson boys concerning the wearing of T uniforms. All in all the situation is ideal for military adminis- Y tration, and there could not possibly be any argument for re- f moving the compulsive military feature. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦^^♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦^►♦♦ <♦<♦♦♦♦ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1930 THE TIGER PAGE THREE nineties. To inspire the interest and Portray his thoughts in a clear man- ner he passed around numerous pic- Y. M, C. A NEWS tures of the college taken thirty years (4 ago. VESPERS The meeting adjourned with a short GLEANING , ALTERING . REPAIRING The Vesper service last Sunday prayer by Lucius Delk. was specially favored in two respects. The special music rendered by Prof, CABINET MEETING and Mrs. Putnam and the talk given The Cabinet met Monday evening Bleckley Dry Cleaners by Dr. Frank Polle. Dr. Poole is at seven o'clock with secretaries of a professor at Furman University but the Y to discuss probable plans for more than that he is a friend to the proceeding meetings. Clemson. The meeting was opened with a Dr. Poole chose his remarks from short devotional by A. M. Johnstone. the Biblical story about Moses' ex- Following the Cabinet plunged into perience at the burning bush that was a matter of business that required the •SSlgKiSlKJHSHSIHIlISJHSSISTnTX:: ".::■- « » irilx.iC:i::..::.::;:..::ii.21.::;:,.;::;..::::::;::::::::::?>:'XI not consumed, and the remark made entire evening for complete discussion. by the thief on the Cross when he After much elaboration the group de- said, "If thou art God, save Thy- cided to adopt a new method of pro- self and us." cedure for the meetings. The rest 1. The Sense of Wonder. The of the meetings will consist of pre- BEGINNING TO THINK sense of wonder may be illustrated by pared discussion on topics to be as- the amazing plant life as seen and signed in advance. Also short busi- ABOUT THE HOLIDAYS? studies under the microscope and the ness sessions will be held frequently. beauty of nature about us. The meeting concluded with a short WELL, WHAT'S MORE NATURAL THAN TO 2. The Sense of Reverence to Self. prayer from Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff. The tattooed man in most cases re- grets having been thus marked. And THINK OF NEW CLOTHES? there are others about whom sluring remarks are made, because they did not What's YOUR have self-respect and dignity at some public gathering. favorite 3. The Sense of Reverence and Respect of Personality toward other pipe people. General Lee bowed to a slave because he could not let anyone be tobacco? Hoke Sloan more polite tan he. 4. A Reverence for God. The great sermon delivered at the funeral of Louis Fourteenth was begun by these words: "The King is dead, God Can Outfit You so YOM Will Hold Your Own With alone is great." the HOME-TOWN GIRL ALPHA ZETA The Alpha Zeta fraternity held an New Shoes, New Hats, Bright Ties and Everything initiation in the Library building Fri- day night, November 21. The follow- ing received their final degrees: Sen- for the Well-Dressed College Man iors : W. J. Martin and R. M. Jones ; Juniors: F. D. Cochran, B. D. Cloan- inger, G. W. Chavous, J. H. Dean, ^ISBEHKHEHBKHIMISISiMilS.S^ ":-'-:*- ~ ■§ -; '; '■• J. L. Hoffman, and J. E. Webb. H. A. White, '28, now connected *~M~MK~t~MK~M~M~t~M^ ►:♦♦:♦ with the Agricultural Economics De- Most PRINCETON partment was also initiated at this men smoke— ♦ f time. T Of the Alpha Zeta men on the T IF you walk along Prospect Street T T following were present: Prof. J. P. in Princeton you'll notice how LaMaster, Prof. C. L Morgan, Prof. many men load their pipes from T ? R. A. McGinty, Prof. R. R. Richie, W. the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. T THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE IN DIXIE IS IN CAROLINA, T C. Nettles, and Byro'n Dyer. At Senior Singing on the steps of T THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE IN CAROLINA IS AT T Nassau Hall this spring the pipes T ♦♦♦ JOINT COUNCIL MEETING will glow with Edgeworth. f 29 I,. yo^L-41 29 A pipe and Edgeworth—this is T f The Freshman, Junior and Senior the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Dart- T STORES (Uffigliila STORES Councils held a joint meeting in the f mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford T club room of the Y M- C A Friday ... all agree with Princeton. Y evening, October 28. T College men everywhere respond THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OUR Cadet R. H. McGee, president of the to the appeal of pipes—packed with f t t Senior Council presided. The main cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be f V » purpose of the meeting was a general guided by their choice: Try Edge- get-together to become better acquainted worth yourself. Taste its rich nat- and more closely connected than be- ural savor that is enhanced im- f fore. Each student present introduced measurably by Edgeworth's dis- f tinctive eleventh process. himself giving his class and home ad- f T dress. Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, J. R. You will find Edgeworth at your T T Cooper, and T. L. Vaughan rendered nearest tobacco shop—15p the tin. f Or, for generous free sample, ad- SPE ALS several remarks on the value and pur- dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. t T poses of the councils. 22d St., Richmond, Va. T At the close of the meeting re- T freshments were served, and every- FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY one expressed their approval of the EDGEWORTH f T meeting T SMOKING TOBACCO ♦? ♦;♦ Edgeworth is a blend DECEMBER 5TH AND 6TH f JUNIOR COUNCIL of fine old burleys, with its natural savor The Junior Council met in the club enhanced by Edge- f Fat Back Meat, per pound 15c worth's distinctive room of the Y Tuesday evening, De- eleventh process. . EXTRA t Prunes, large and juicy, per pound 10c cember 2, at seven o'clock with Prof. Buy Edgeworth any- where in two forms RfADYRUBBED T Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans 23c J. E. Hunter as the speaker of the — " Ready- Rubbed " Cheese, full cream, per pound 23c occasion. and "Plug Slice." All T f sizes, 15*S pocket Chocolate Covered Cherries, one pound package 35c Professor Hunter gave a very in- package to pound teresting talk on "Clemson of Yester- humidor tin. f Extract, 2 ounce large bottle 19c t day". He told of many historical Swansdown Cake Flour 30c events of the college and numerous f Fresh Coconuts, 2 for 15c t accounts of college life in the "gay T Jello, all flavors, 3 packages 25c T Marshmallows, fluffy, per pound 20c f J Grits, five pounds 20c f 1W ANNIVERSARY - -1930 Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, per pound 5c Unusual opportunities for men who wish to enter t Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, 2 packages 15c the life insurance field T Eagle Brand Milk, per can 19c Old line insurance with low cost guaranteed— T Catsup, 8 ounce Bull Head 10c f not estimated Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima's, 2 packages 25c t Mararoni, Quaker, 2 packages 15c T SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE GO. T Raisins, Seeded or Seedless, 15 ounce package 10c Organized 1905 X T Oysters, 2 5-ounce cans 25c t C. O. MILFORD, President T Apple Butter, Quart Jar 19c Southeastern Building .-:- -:- Greenville, S. C f Onions, Reds or Yellows, 3 pounds 10c f Capital, Surplus and Reserves for protection of Bakers Coconut", Wet or Moist, per can 15c Tt policyholders over four million dollars. ♦;♦ PAGE FOUR THE TIGER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1930 SPORTS ALL-STATE TEAM PICKED SPORTS thought of than is the jovial mentor. manner. not ring, but the Hurricane is still Clemson rose to the occasion pre- Josh cannot leave us. If he does mourning the loss of their goalposts. viously when it appeared imminent Clemson will be doomed once again that Josh would leave our campus, and to be the doormat of the southern Clemson's victory boosted their four they are more than prepared to do conference. We want Josh! THERE year average over South Carolina so at this time in. a more accentuated CAN BE NO SUBSTITUTE. teams since Josh Cody took over the reigns. It was the nineteenth win out of twenty-one combats. Furman cashed in a 28-0 victory in 1927, and Citadel did likewise in 1928 by a 12-7 margin. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS —ALL STARS— they are looking forward to the sea- Stepping along with the rest of the son with a great deal of relisit. Salley's great blocking was one of mob and as hitherto announced this TIGER TOWN the prime factors for the gaping holes TOBACCO CIGARS column wishes to publish its own all- Through the courtesy of the Strand in Furman's line. Skipper as he is star selections. Probably few readers Theatre at Anderson members of the known among the boys, is one of the will agree to either of these lists, but Tiger football squad are being admitted unsung heroes of the team. ' He is IN SPECIAL PACKAGES AT that is human nature. None of these free to the performances at that unsurpassed as a blocker, and his men were picked according to any one theatre. Such definite acts as this deadly tackling backing up the line standard. A basis of choice for one compel most Tigers to feel that An- stamps him as one of the state's best was not used for any other player. derson is truly a Clemson town. backs. All of these stars, that is state stars, are wel grounded in the fundamental Despite the coldest day of the year Carl Weimer quotes, "Altogether it for a football game, 12,000 blood- 3oe Sloan rules of football, and most of them was a great game, and the best team gained prominence by their heady in- thirsty, gridiorn royalty forsook their most certainly did win, although terpretation of the same. So like it or turkey-day feast for a seat on Manly Josh Cody's resignation takes all the not, here goes: Field's rugged hillsides to witness joy out of life." End—Jones Clemson what turned out to be South Carolina's Tackle—Yarborough Clemson greatest gridiron contest of the year. The person who wrote that does not CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Guard—Carson Furman Twelve thousand shivering souls suf- feel nearly so keen about it as do the Center—Fordham Clemson fered from the frost tipped winds people at Clemson. Josh's resignation Guard—Oglesby Citadel which swept acros tshe field, yet not cast a gloom over the entire post-game CARDS & SEALS CANDY Tackle—King Wofford one deigned to leave his or her seat celebration. End—Stewart Furman for the cheerful fireside blaze at home. No man on the Clemson campus Quarter—Welch Clemson s more appreciated or more highly Half—Green P. C. Six Tigers, Yarborough, Sowell, Sal- Half—Boineau Carolina ley, Jones, Woodruff and. Grant sang Fullback—Salley Clemson their swan song to the faithful who <•-' For all-southern the pickings were EPPING INTO /% MODERN WORLD braved the elements. Each acquitted a little more difficult, but it is all themselves with all the glory of a bat- a matter of choice, anyway. This tleworn warrior, and their grand is the Tiger's selection forwarded to finale was a bit of superb drama. Lexington, Kentucky, to be compared there with other Southern Conference Frank Sowell's name will be em- sPortswriters' selections. Later the re- blazed forever on the roll of Clemson'6 sults of this compilation will be pub- gridiron immortals. For long years lished. of ignominious toil under the sharp- End—Smith Georgia eyed tutelege of backfield coach, Red Tackle—Maree Ga. Tech. Sanders prepared Sowell for his run Guard—Steele • Florida to glory. Center—Roberts Tulane Guard—Maddox Georgia Red's name never blazes the head- Tackle—Singleton Alabama lines, but it was his coaching that End—Maffet Georgia enabled Sowell to complete his brilliant Quarter—Dodd Tennessee performance. Red teaches the Tiger Halk—Hackman -- Tennessee backs how to use the stiff arm, side Half—Suther Alabama step, cross step, and change pace. Just Fullback—Roberts Georgia fundamentals, but Sowell's utilization PUGS AND BASKETS of these tricks, especially the stiff arm Basket-ball and boxing are begin- which he used on the first person who ning to share up fairly porminently approached him on his long run, and these days with daily practice in the the change of pace which he worked field house well under way. Coach on Mr. Traweek, are the tricks that Cody is drilling his willing candidates won the ball game. in the necessary basics to limber the large squad out. No predictions, wish- Sowell's fifty yard sprint upset Fur- es or guesses are being handed out man's well set celebration plans. They this early in the season, but the bas- could not celebrate with the tolling of keteers certainly have a promising their curfew, but they had "heavily outfit. armed" plans to see that the Tiger Likewise has boxing. The pugs sport supporters were withheld from that as bloodthirstv a crew as ever, and sacred stronghold. The curfew did

.Jsti^ 6-ton reels of cable distributed THE men who stand out in college usually have an abundance of with the speed of perishable food energy. They need health to carry them through the whirl of under- graduate activities. A carload of telephone poles laid down a thou- handles 1,400 orders a day. In 1929 more than One of the greatest menaces to $400,000,000 worth of equipment and materials a healthy body is constipation. Its sand miles away within 36 hours after getting The most popular ready- poisons undermine the system, and the order! Rush calls of this sort must fre- was delivered to the telephone companies. to-eat cereals served in cut down your efficiency. the dining-rooms of Amer- quently be handled by Western Electric, dis- Distribution on so vast a scale presents many ican colleges, eating clubs But you can banish constipa- and fraternities are made tion so easily. Just eat a delicious tributors for the Bell System. interesting problems to Bell System men. The by Kellogg in Battle cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two But even more remarkable is the regular day solutions they work out mean much in keep- Creek. They include Kel- tablespoonfuls daily are guaran- logg's Corn Flakes, PEP teed to give relief. You will enjoy ing this industry in step with the times. B'ran Flakes, Rice Krispies, by day flow of telephone supplies. The Chicago Wheat Krumbles and Kel- it with milk or cream — fruits or warehouse—one of 32 in the national system— The opportunity is there I logg's WHOLE WHEAT honey added. Ask that Kellogg's Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag ALL-BRAN be served at your fra- Coffee — the coffee that ternity house or campus restaurant. lets you sleep. BELL SYSTEM

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