Collegiate Exchange

Colleges are often remembered and loved for their own individualities more than for the curricula the good ole days

FEDERAL ANTI-TRUST LAW AND THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT

The economic struggle for existence - the competitive system - which has been principally depended upon to equate the production and consumption of economic goods, is not self-sustaining. Extreme forms of that struggle - engrossing, forestalling, regrating, contracts in restraint of trade, monopoly, unfair competition, to mention some forms at the higher stages of legal development - have had to be restrained by law. Their restriction has been called for to protect the poor and economically weak from oppression by the rich and economically powerful; under a system of complete laissez faire, competition would bring about the elimination of the weaker competitors until eventually a single victor remained in the undisputed possession of the field and able to exact monopoly prices at the expense of consumers who wanted or needed his product. Therefore the effort has been made to use competition and, while allowing it to go far enough to equate production and consumption and bring about the most effective utilization of economic resources and energies for the satisfaction of the maximum of human wants, to try at the same time to arrest the competitive process before it reaches the stage where it will destroy itself

STATE JUVENILE COURT PROCEDURE FOR FEDERAL JUVENILE OFFENDERS

The Report on the Child Offender in the Federal System of Justice recommends the enactment of federal legislation which will provide means of utilizing the machinery of existing state juvenile courts where federal laws have been violated by children. The details of such legislation are not suggested in the Report. The legal questions to be encountered in the framing of such legislation call for careful consideration if full advantage is to be taken of the knowledge which the study made for the Commission furnishes. Some of the questions of more general interest will be taken as the subject of this article

Photomicrographs of unstained and stained cross sections of selected cotton and nylon fabric before and after abrasion

LD2668 .T4 1966 W137Master of Scienc

Nitrogen cycle in Great Basin hot springs

Nitrification and denitrification are two important steps in the nitrogen cycle . Nitrification, a two step process, leads to the production of NO3-, (Fig. 1). In the first step, ammonia oxidation, NH3 is oxidized to NO2-, and in the second step, nitrite oxidation, NO2- is oxidized to NO3-. Until recently, very little was know about nitrification in high temperature environments. However, in 2008 a thermophilic archaeon, named “Candidatus Nitrosocaldus yellowstonii”, was shown to mediate ammonia oxidation up to 74°C. More recently , NO2- oxidizing bacteria were discovered that are active in temperatures up to 48°C(4). While NH3 oxidation is generally considered to be the rate limiting step, this may not be the case at high temperatures since accumulation of NO2- has been reported in some hot springs where NH3 is the dominant form of inorganic nitrogen (1)

Thrombophlebitis migrans in a man with pancreatic adenocarcinoma: a case report

This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licens

The Iowa Homemaker vol.19, no.5

The Little Red School House, page 1 Light of Learning, page 2 A Child’s World, page 3 Sally Swings into 1940, page 4 Pet Peeves, page 6 What’s New in Home Economics, page 8 Sound and Screen, page 10 Schooling at Night, page 11 Do’s and Dont’s for Would-be Teachers, page 12 Alums in the News, page 13 Behind Bright Jackets, page 14 War and Education, page 15 Biography of a Home Economist, page 16 From Journalistic Spindles, cove

The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.4

A Queen of Homemakers by Harriet Beyer, page 2 Dining Midst Drama by Daisy Mary Kimberley, page 3 Scientific Fun by Ruth Stultz, page 4 A Recipe for Life by Helen Greene, page 5 Fashions Are Fancy Free by Polly Towne, page 6 On a European Honeymoon by Gaynold Carroll, page 7 Home Economics for Homemakers by Daisy Mary Kimberley, page 8 Designs for Richer Living by Marie Larson, page 9 What’s New in Home Economics edited by Marjorie Pettinger, page 10 Food for the Masculine Taste by Ida Halpin, page 12 Behind Bright Jackets edited by Winnifred Cannon, page 13 Help Yourself to Manners by Winnifred Cannon, page 14 Personality in Bloom by Edith Wahrenbrock, page 15 Notes for Music Lovers by Jean Metcalf, page 16 Alums in the News by Grace Strohmeier, page 18 Grooming Guide by Ruth Jensen, page 20 Keeping Posted by the editor, page 2

The Iowa Homemaker vol.19, no.3

Cuisine, page 1 College With an Eye to a Job, page 2 Shoulder Arms Against Telltale Tarnish, page 3 Generosity with Spices, page 4 Grandmother’s Heirlooms, page 5 Greyed Pastels, page 6 Food Facts – or Fairy Tales, page 8 Les Menus, the American Nemesis, page 9 What’s New in Home Economics, page 10 From Panama to Paris, page 12 Spread-ucation, page 13 Behind Bright Jackets, page 14 Alums in the News, page 15 His Royal Highness, the Chef, page 16 New Zealand Cuisine, page 17 From Journalistic Spindles, page 18 A Frozen Art, page 19 Biography of a Home Economist, page 2

The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.9

Collegiate Exchange by Edith Wahrenbrock, page 1 Spring Sports in the Spot Light by Jean Ary, page 2 Camera Cuisine by Virginia Rundberg, page 3 Freshmen are Vitamin Conscious by Eleanor White, page 4 Around the World in Home Economics by Ruth Stutz, page 5 Style Notes for Spring by Barbara Field, page 6 Fur Facts by Betty Feyder, page 7 What’s New in Home Economics edited by Marjorie Pettinger, page 8 Behind Bright Jackets edited by June Adams, page 10 Figure Juggling by Dorothy Goeppinger, page 11 Alums in the News by Grace Strohmeier, page 12 Cures for Room-atism by Loretta Kelly, page 13 Enter – Spring! By Ruth Jensen, page 14 Help Yourself to a Helpful Hint by Dorothy Anne Roost, page 15 Application Aids by Dorothy Finnessey, page 16 Keeping Posted by the editor, page 1