TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1929
TIIKER
TJU; DAILY MilUtASKW
Many Important Happenings
Take Place During February
' Sint Valentine's Day Is One of Historical Events,
Dating Back to Days When Ancient Roman
Held Great Festivities and Feasts
Tho year 1803 haa been called
Aonya Mlrabllla. the year of won
dfr, because bo many famous peo
ple were bor nln it." stated F.
a Collins, curator at the museunn
In his regular Thursday morning
,,dlo tnlX. hlcb he delivered from
,he university studio.
The day before yesterday, Feb
ruary 12th, wus tbo birthday, one
hundred and twenty years ago, of
hsrlea Darwin. We have often
t.lked of Imrwln. Indeed It Is lm
.osslble to be engaged In any study
of natural history, whether In rau
neums In the winter time, or out ol
doors In tho summer time, without
lietnK constantly reminded of thai
Lroat iiihii." Mr. Colllna pointed
out HiHi It easy for American
lo reniembor Darwin's birthday, for
It la the same dale as that of Abra
1mm Lincoln, both of tho men being
born February, i. mu.
Birthdays Not Limited to Men
Hiribilays are not limited lo men
but books and buildings may have
them also. Mr. Collins reminded
bit audience that last week, he
spoke of the birthday of While's
teltbialed book, The Natural His
tory of Sclbouruo, born in 1789. It
was the second anniversary of the
museum's taking possession or Mor
,n Vinll Fchruarv 14. Two years
ha aeon great accom;llHhracnt in
the progress of the museum. Mr.
Collins stated, "Two years old to
day, Juat an Infant compared to
moat other Institutions Morrill
lull, we feel sure Is destined to
take its rlace among the great inu
h)uidh of the world."
John Hunter, whose collection
formed the nucleus of the Royal
College of Surgeons in London,
Eighteen Games Are Played
By Women's Teams
During Week
Eighteen intramural basketball
sanies were played during the past
week. Teams winning their match
es were Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Oamma. Sig
ma Kappa Pi Beta Fhl (first team)
Alpha Delta Theta (first team),
I'lil 11 u, Delta Zeta, Lucky Strikes,
.S'lirgettcs, Tri felts. The result
i'f the games played Monday, Feb
ruary 18. are as tallows:
Alpha Delta. Theta 32, Alpha Del
ta Pi 2.
Alpha XI Delta 10, Kappa Alpha
Theta 5.
Tiie girls intramural basketball
tournament will continue the sec
ond week of the round-robin Ramus,
according lo the following schediilo
February 19
Bancroft gym, 0-C' Delta Ccta
('first team) vs 331 North 13.
Fiivt Christian church, ."-6. Zeta
Tau Alpha (first team) vs Sigma
Kappa. Diita Zota (first team) vs
Chi Onega.
Girls gym, from 7-8: 7.eta Tail
Alpa (rti st team) vs Hi Dt t;t Till
(first 1'ara). Alpha XI Delta (first
team) m VI Deta Vhl (second
icaui.)
Wednesday, February 20
Girls gym from 5-6: Gamma I Mil
Beta vh Delta Gamma. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma vs PI Deta I'll i (second
team),
Thursday, February 21
Uancroit gym from 5-6: Mpha
Delta Theta (second team) v.s 331
North 13. Alpha Delta Tl vs Hear
cats.
Girls gym, 3-6: Alpha XI Dolta
(second team) vs .eta Tau Alpha
(second team.)
KlrM t'hrlstiau Chursli, D-6: Zeta
Tau Alpha (first team) vs Oikema.
Sigma Kappa vs I'hl Mu (second
team.)
Girls gym. 7-8: Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs Kappa Alpha Tau. Delta
Gamma vs N'Krgettcs.
Friday, February 22
Giil gym, 5-6: Knppa Alpha Tau
YKrgettes.
Girls gym, 7-8: Alpha I'hl vs
Kappa Delta.
STUDENTS WILL
CAST VOTES TODAY
tantlnurd from face 1.
'ill appear on them, either written
or stamped.
In addition to the election of offi
'013 students will have an opt)or
tunlty to vote on two amendments
lo the Student Council constitution.
One of these amendments has to
dn with the organization of the
Student Council arter the spring
Sections. The outgoing chairman
f&uld call a meeting of the new
wuucil ten days after the election.
The new set of ofTlcers would b
elected at that time.
The other change would alter the
wanner of proposing amendments
to the Student Council constitution.
Such amendments could be pre
sented by a petition of 100 studonts
w by the Student Council provided
the proposal was made at least 10
d;ys before the election.
Identification Is Required
Each voter will be required to
Wesent his second semester ldentl
Ration card which will be punched
Prevent duplication of votes.
Allots for the election are of differ
CAPETOL
Men., Tues. & Wed.
RICHARD D1X
With ntlTII ELDER
In
'r.loran of
the Marines'
A Paramount Picture
celebrated his birthday on this day
mo.
The best known event for which
February 14th la known lg St. Val
entine's day. Mr. Collins narrated
a little hNtory that Is very Inter
esting. "Valentine was a Iloman
convert to Christianity In the time
of tho Emperor Clandlus the sec
ond. Ills conversion cost blm his
liberty. He was confined In the
holme of a KoniHU official called
Asterlas, who had a daughter who
was blind. And the most notewor
thy event In the life of fitlnt Val
entine was his restoration of the
Night of that blind eli-l TM !.(
as might have been expected to the'
convention or the whole household
of Asterlas to the ChriMllun faith,
which conversion led to tli martyr
dom of them all." The custom of
Kit lux Valentines on this day does
not co.ne from St Valentine, but
from a festival or the Komans on
which it was customary for the
l boys and girls to pledge themscliv
to each other. Tli.s was known hs
me roam of Juno Fcbruata. This
feast of the saint and that of the
Humana wns kept apart until the
15th century, but then the feast of
Saint Valentine becHino associated
with that of love making of tho Ko
mnn feast.
Other birthdays of note In the
year 1809 are thnne nf wini.m
i Gladstone, the
' Kdward Fitzgerald, author of Omar
Kayam, Tennyson, and Kliiabeth
Barrett Hrownlng, Kdgar Allen
Poe, and Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Many musicians were born In this
year also; two of the most noted
are Chopin and Mendelaiohn.
The talk was concluded by Mr.
Dlers playing Spring Ei..g. that
being appropriate for Saint Valen
tino's day.
ent colors to facilitate their count
ing. T h e Student Council aban
doned Its plan to Indicate the poli
tical affiliation of each candidato
on the ballot because of the lact
that the candidates did not desig
nate their affiliations in filing for
the offices.
The candidates are as follows:
senior class president, Charles Dox
and De Forest F. West: Junior clas
president, I'aul Burgert, Glen G.
Relchenbach and Sherman Welp
ton; sophomore t:lns president,
Robert Dar.ielson and C'lnude Row
ley: freshman class president,
Marie Broad, Howard Gardner and
Harrle Shearer; and for Ivy Day
orator, David Fellnian, George John
Ron, John McKnight, Dester
Schoeue and Druco Snyder.
Barbs Active
The nou-lraternlty students, ap
parently encouraged by their suc
cess Ht the fall election have en
tered candidates for three offices.
They are Glen, Relchenbach for
junior president, Robert Danlelson
for sophomore president, and Les
ter Schoene for Ivy Day orator.
Sherman Wclptou, new candidate
for Junior president. Is a member of
Thl Gamma Delta, Koemet Klub,
captain of Tershlug Rifles and a
law student. He is the Yellow
Jacket candidate.
"(.'hick'' Do is a member of
Delta Tau Delta, varsity yell king
and is a lilue Shirt. DeForoat West
is nil Independent candidate and la
a member of Delian Wterary so
ciety. T'aul Burgcrt is a member of
Beta Theta l'i and Theta N'u, is on
the Junior-Senior from coinmi:tee,
and a Blue Shirt.
Four Freshmen Run
Claude Rowley is a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho, a backflold root
bull man and a Blue Shirt. Marie
Broad is an Independent candidate.
Howard is affiliated with Sigma Mn
and is a Yellow Jacket. Harrle
Shearer is a Blue Shirt and a mem
ber of Alpha Tau Omega.
David Fellnian is a member of
Sigma Alpha Mu. Georgf Johnson
Is a member of i'hl Gamma Delta,
I'hl Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho,
and Is on the debate team. John
McKnight h a Sigma Nu, Lester
Schoene is a member of the debate
and oT the Delian society. Snyder
is a member of the Farm House
fraternity. .
WOLCOTT IS NEXT
FOIIUM LECTEUKEK
Zoology Professor Will Give
Second Religious Talk
Dr. C. H. Wokott, chairman of
the department of aoology, will
spctk on "The Religion of a Sci
entist" as the World Forum lunch
eon Wednesday noon, to be held
at the Nebraskau hotel.
This talk Is the second of a ser
ies on religion considered from
various viewpoints. Dr. Wolcott
will speak from the personal ex
perience of one to whom many Stu
dent a have come lo seek help, per
plexed at the apparent conflict of
science and religion.
Tickets for the World Forum
luncheons are thirty-five cents, and
are on sale at the Y. M. C. A. of
fice in the Temple and the Y. W.
C. A. office in Ellen Smith hall.
SIXTY TRY FOR
BASEBALL TEAM
. , i , . i ia tn full ewfnz
liaseoan (imv-tn-c
at the Coliseum and a good nuin-
ii -. a a... Inr final.
ber Oi ctnuiumeo .n " "
Hons on the team. The following
are those out to make the varsity.
The wrestling and basketball men
whose names appear in the list will
report tor baseball as soon aa their
respective sport seasons are oyer:
Gabrielson, Toman. Stone, Hal
beUen, How, Urban, Danlelson,
Mencke, Resler, Norrls. Rigjs,
Sinn, Smith, Marquis, Joyce, G. Al
len. Kube, Rosenberg, Beck. Burn
man. Snygg. Walla, Jerman. Davey,
Carpenter, Hutchlns, Yrester Ga
'n Kotab. Moseman, Bittner,
Gauged M. William i, Swanson.
Pochop, Sturek, Rees, Allen Belts,
Morris . Craig, Armatls Poppe.
rilstrom. Kayes, L. Williama,
Sloan Wit te, Andre vs. Roberson,
pecker, Frabm. McNamara Pat : on.
Pickett. Maser, Wolf, and A. Allen.
Official Bulletin
Tuid, t-'rbniKrr '
tMliiK vf evlmluii luilrnt. M. H.
butldltm.
mii I -ha rlil Muttlli'U, 7:11 uYI,. k,
U hall. Iu
Koinet Klut fryuuia, 3 i" ft uVIo, k
tnd 7 to 10 u', lu, k. l , in,l
(Jrnh(iig Itifli. liyuutM.
Yrnpvi-N, ft u'ulu, k, I l-ti Hniilll I. all
I'hl Chi TlieU, 7 o'clock, fcll.ii fcirllh
nail.
Wsma, Bta rlil, 7 oVIu.k, l-:tl. n Hmlth
hall.
Hlgina I-amLda, 7 oVIo. It, Klli-n Hnillli
hall.
l rtliwad)-, r'rbnury 10.
Alpha Ka.& I'al. uiawtliitf, I ti'i'lu' k,
Coinniarc tal ( 'lull t ouin.
tvoamat Kluli tryouu, 7 to 11 uVloek,
Temple
IVrahlnt Itlfle irvouta.
Interfruteritlly Cuiiivll, .rthetlon rom
nillira, Morrill hall. Ilooin . 7 to I
o'clock.
V. W. C. A. for n 1 1 rn'wrmo uunien,
4 to o'clo-k. Klli'ii Hinlth hall.
Uiiie i'iiiiinr,-tal rtuli, st-ncrnl mart
Inf, i o'elock. Kll.-n Hinlih hall.
ThunxUr. Frlirnary SI.
V. AV. ''. A. Inti-n nrlul tea. 4 to
o'llock, Kllen Smith hall.
IXday, I'elirunrr it.
V. XI. r. A . anil . . r. A. .ait...
k'Ueli Hiutth .);..
Haturiliiy, lelirunry :t.
tklnhonia-Nliinhka wr.-Ml-ng riinl'-li.
C'ollamim. I uVI.u k.
. B. C.
'Life as Scientist Sees It'
Is Subject of Speech
By. Professor
L. C. Ilondrli'ks save hii ad
dress at the youim men's forum
Sunday afternoon at the city Y. M.
( A. on the "Lli'e as a Chemist
Sees It," continuing the series of
lectures by uicmboia of the scion
tlfio department on "Life us a
Scientist Seos It."
Doctor Hendricks Is assoclat
professor of chemistry aud is ex
ceptionally well prepared to give to
anyone the view of the life a
chemist would hold, lie allowed the
forum members the part the chem
ist plays In the rapidly changing
world in which he is more than un
innocent bystander. Ho very clearly
illustrated the means by which men
of his profession created substance
which the average citizen would
think could only be created by
'life processes."
Chemist la Philosopher
The chemist must turn his atten
tion to things beyond the range of
his senses and must be something
of a philosopher, according to Ixic
tor llendrlchs' view.
Next week the lecture will be
Stveu by Dr. II. J. Pool, head ot
the department of botany at the
University. Doctor Pool's lecture
will be. "Life as a Botanist Sees
it." Four other lectures to be given
follow:
March fl, Zoology, Dr. H. H. Wol
cott. March 10, Psychology, Pror. C. II.
Patterson.
March 17, Sociology, Prof. J. O.
Hert,ler.
Mirch 24, Religion, Prof. F. A.
Stuff.
ARCHITECTS PLAN
AMES TRIP FRIDAY
Advanced Students Will Go
To See Paris Drawings
Weather permitting, J. E. Sumy
and a group of juniors and seniors
m .. . i-: .. ..a Ivlnlnn nf tliM
i OI Uie nruiuirt;uiio ui.iniwi.
I .li .f . K..l..
uopartmeut oi uppiieu i.iuomw.n..-.
will go to Ames, la., Friday to at
tend the exhibit of the twenty-first
Tarts prize drawings. They prob
ably will be accompanied by W.
L. Youukln, supervising architect
of the Nebraska State capltol
building.
Kit her Mr. Younkin or Mr. Smay
will give an illustrated lecture on
tho architecture of the capltol
building. The purpose of the Paris
prize is to choose a scholar to pur
sue his studies In the first class
f ilia National School of Fine ArU
In Paris. It is awarded to the stu
dent given girst place in an archi
tectural drawing contest. This con
test is held every year and a Paris
Prlie scholar is selected. The
winner is given $3,00 to cover his
expenses In Paris for two and a
half yetrrs of study.
NEW INFIRMARY IS
OPENED FOR STUDENTS
I'niilliiunl from I'llBc
dents not to make unnecessary de
mands. Most folks are rair about
this." . ,.
In organizing this new unit, Dean
Lymau explained, the University is
not trying to take business away
from Lincoln doctors, but t give
service to tlioe ho would other
wise not receive intention. Doctors
are appointed by 'he Board of Re
gents Just as members of the teach
ing staff. Since tlu University Is
paying salaries n cer:aln doctors,
only these may be secured through
the Infirmary.
Health Service Will Continue
The present health ai-.-vice. con
ducted In Pharmacy hall, will be
continued. When a student Is sick
and unaDle to report to the dispen
sary he should call the Infirmary,
which can be reached through the
university exchange, number 160, In
the daytime. At night the regular
university number, B6891, will can
the hospital.
The person in charge will then
call a doctor who will make the
call. If the student cannot be cared
for where he is, he may be taken
to the Infirmary, where he will be
cared for at a cost of one dollar
per day. including medical services,
food, nurse's cale, and room. At
tention is called to the fact that
while the University will provide
fA. hn ilnrlnr while the stilrtent Is
at the Infirmary, they will pay for
only one can mane at tiie siuuema
room.
Hamburgers
Great, biz. juicy and red
hot ; also home-baked pies,
delicious coffee, too
I Hotel
D'Hamburger
1141 Q St.
1718 O St.
PLANS PROGRESS FOR
COLUMN SHOW
Fifteen Skits Already Are
Being Prepared For
Entertainment
"With fifteen skits alreudy un
derway plans for 'Coll-agrl-fun,'
student stunt night at the College
of Agriculture pet for March 8. are
pow well on the load to maturity,"
Bob Danichoii, chairman of tbo
program committee, suld Monday.
Farly reports Indicate that the
novel show Is meeting with ap
proval among the agricultural
students.
The nature vf the stunts now
in progress of preparation will not
be revealed until the date of the
tryouls, about two weeks before
the show Is staged. Nearly every
organization on the farm campus
Is expected lo have some kind of
Kiiint to stage at the tryouls.
Plays, cuiinln nets, clogging, acro
batic muni, singing, "wise cracks,"
and (laming mm-- home general
headings under which the enter
tainment features being prepared
can be classified.
DeadMne Is February 22
The deadline on skits to be sub
mitted hns been set for ii o'clock
February ?2 Blanks. Available at
i lie t'ornhusUer Countryman offlco,
should be tilled out by those desir
ing to try out for the show.
Coll-agtl fun" is a new thing at
the College of Agriculture. It Is
being tried out for the first time
Uils ear. Other agricultural col
leges have been Very successful In
making this sort of an all-student
entertainment night a howling suc
cess. It Is believed by those In
charge of the program that It will
grow into a part of the colleg.j
activities with proportions in size
second only to the Farmers' Fair.
It is hoped that it will be a means
of providing entertainment for stu
dents In the college as well as
practice for others in putting on
stunts. "It will bring out the cul
ture in agriculture," stated Marge
Brinton. co-chairman of the execu
tive committee.
Clubs Support Show
The organizations which have
indicated their intention of support
ing the show include, the Uirls'
Pep club, Home Kc club, Ag club,
Alpha Zeta and many of the de
partmental organizations.
Any individual or group is eli
gible to submit a skit for the try
ouls when the executive committee
will select the best ones. The com
mittee Is recommending that enter
tainment features be limited to
twenty minutes In order that as
many groups as possible may be
given a place mi the bill March 8.
SIX TO BE CHOSEN
FOR PROM GIRL
('otittiiurd from I'liK I.
late Monday afternoon decided to
run.
In 19S7, the first year since the
war that a Junior-Senior Trom .was
held. Elice Holovtchlner was se
lected I'rom girl by popular vote
of those attending the part'. She
js a member of Kappa Kappa
tiamma. In 1!)28 Edith Mae John
son, PI Beta Phi, was chosen Prom
glrL
Good Music Is Promised
At present two or three leading
orchesiraa aie 'utdiig considered for
the party, according to Bay Saftata,
general chairman. The committee
piomises good limbic and definite
announcement as to the orchestra
will probably be made in the next
few days.
A professional decorator Is work
ing on plans for decorations for the
parly. It is planned to have a large
arch through which the Prom girl
will be presented. The nature of
the party, together with the presen
tation of the Prom girl make this
party one of the most Important
functions of the winter formal
season.
Tickets will go on sale Wednes
day afternoon. Members of the
committee and fraternltj represen-1
tutlvcio will liai-A plmriru nf anlpfl
Tickets will sell for three dollars
each.
Crete Women See Exhibit
The Crete Women's club visited
'lie art exhibition at Morrill hall
.Saturday afternoon. An explana
tory talk was given by Prof. Paul
II. Urumrnanu, director of the
school or fine arts.
Typewriter For Rent
All standard me apeolal rat te
tudonta tor long urm. t'aed
machine portable typewriters
monthly payments,
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
At the
Front Door
of the
University
227 No. 12th
Drop iulo Clio's on your
way to school or phone
for appointment.
Every Operator An Expert
Cleo's
Beauty Shop
227 No. 12th
B5323
DeMolay Initiation
Will lie Wetlnvtday
The Lincoln Chapter, Order of
De Molay, Is giving both degrees
of the Initiation Wednesday eve
ning at 7:45 o'clock, at tV Scot
tish Rite Temple. All Dm Molays
in the University are cordially
Invited to be present at the
meeting.
JONES-WILL TALK AT
OF
Extra Convocation for All
University Students Is
Arranged
Ir Stanley Jones will talk to
University sludents at three meet
ings during the week of March 17.
Tho opening meeting ut St. Paul's
Methodist church will be Sunday
evening March 17. Classes w ill be
dismissed for a university convoca
tion at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning,
March la, In Grant Memoilal hall.
The closing meeting will be Fri
day evening. March 22. These ses
sions will be of special Interest to
university students and others of
university uge, according to spon
sors of the ineetlnga. Dr. Jones
will speak on, "Is There a Way to
Live; Between Two Kingdoms."
"A CroBs Section of Today, " "The
Conquest of Fear," and other sub
jects. The secretaries of the university
Y. M. C. A. aud Y. W. C. A. are In
charge of the publicity for the lec
tures. They are working Jn con
nection with tho general publicity
committee for the city.
The Mortar Board and Innocents
BOciotloB have agreed to sponsor
the meetings and will have charge
of bringing the talks to the atten
tion of the organized houses.
ART EXHIBITION
ATTRACTS MANY
"Photography and Its Place In
Art Production," was the subject
of an address given by 11. N. Spa
erght, court photographer for the
British rtoyal Family. Sunday at A
o'clock in Morrill hall. At 4 o'clock
the same day Mrs. A. R. I'Mmins
ton, a Nebraska artist, who has sev
eral works on exhibit, conducted a
gallery tour. In her talk she ex
plained and Interpreted the various
nrt offerings on display.
Tuesday, February 19, Mrs. B. R.
Deland who also has paintings on
exhibit will conduct a gallery tour
for the Tuesday Travel club, which
will hold Its regular meeting :n
Morrill hall. The Crete Women's
club will also be guests at .hu ex
hibit later in tho week.
February 26 the Altrusu club will
ho'd a meeting in Morrill hall.
Prof. Paul II. Grummann will con
duct this organization about the
galleries and will deliver a short
address. Lincoln school children
are still being brought over in su
pervised groups and given the op
portunity of seeing the exhibit.
FACULTY CAN BARELY
LIVE ON SALARIES
Continued from I'afe 1.
since the average salary considers
the support of a family the average
expenses of a faculty member with
a family will be somewhat higher
than shown by the surve.v. A study
Classified Ads
Lost and Found
l,OHT Mrotvli Ifatliei- pumo hetwten
T"hffm College and Tempi". Jlwrd.
Ci.ll n5.S38.
LOST Pu r heavy, light tan kid glovee.
bntnt'en Social St-i'-uto nnd Unlveralty
Haii. ri-.one rtma.
For Sale
K AND 13 drawing ant; nearly new.
I.-ll)oS.
The Students' Store
Good cooking, low prices,
convenient location.
Temple Cafeteria
ersonal Printed
P
Stationery !
I'lie miHle ln itttl 'onrr.v.
unions l.'nlTM-elt.v lu
lelitu (iretra Fersimiil
I'rinleil Stationery. T.t
'mnely iMipular. Correct
for eltner men or
n omen. Hrflrcta tt
ind personality.
Prop into ovr store
and fc this fine
Stationery.
6 0 MIIKTS
IW KNV Y.I.
OPK. I m -lriiitrl
with
nil ma n n
tlrn or Willi
monogram.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
Schovl Supplies nnd Stationery
On 12th St. South of Temple
CORRECTNESS
And
DISTINCTION
mark the very latest de
signs in correspondence pa
pers. Wt have Just received
the new spring numbers of
the famous
Eaton-Crane and Pike
Fine Stationery
Beautiful Lining?
Correct Sizes
Quire Boxes
rcjuid Boxes
Be th& First to Use Them
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 "0" St.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
30 Years of Service to
Cornhuskers
of the replies of those with depend
ents shows that they spend about
5 per cent more money than the sr
eragu of all ihoee answering, devot
ing mere of their money to the
nevessltles of life and less to lumn
of professional advancement ud
study.
Reveals Many Things.
The au-lKmnalie tW--' , .Teekly' Ro
many of those "7rl"1u ei,, r ,Rrn,, i o'clock Sunday afternoon
item of incldenuil. to include i-ay- ,ll,1Ktrflt,lnr ,, ,R,U
mem on debts P'n- Uitl. picture .lid'. Doctor Adolph
dltures tor self and children, and ,;,,.,, t.llUllral and evo.
homo furnishings as well as , Chinese people
smaller unclassified items. Some, . , merature U profound and
used the Inventory valuation of W(. of at ,I(,mrv eT,0B.
purchases mude as a part oi mv-0i,, )io hM .lsxiii.0,it ,ie l.m
i"3- , . 'giiag" or the Chinese is especially
.Sixty four percent of those a""' I adapted to poetry and Is capable of
werlngsaid that they had been lWftn(l d-KietH ot meaning far more
vented from doing graduate study !,, ,,, our own Kngllsh lan
on account of costs. Those answer-, g,,,- Tne chlluse should be re
Ing to tha teffect were twenty-four , .ird0( a, a i,1Khy cultured people
proletsors. twenty associate projes- a11, c,vUntion ai1yt,iig but'
suis, i wciii -i nn-i- tinittniuui I""' "
fessori. twenty-eight Instructors
and two ansistant Instructors.
Professors Forced to Borrow
Another inii rncior made tic fol
lowing footnote: "At my present
salary I am forced to honow money
to make both ends meet. I am try
ing to get mv Ph. D. degree but
worry over financial affairs makes
It next to impossible lor me to keep as true vegetarians, nc point eu o n
my mind on my work." ' . 17
A full ptolessor made the 10m- DuVIU I Hllliail tive
ment that "My regular University: Address Over Jiiulio
salary has not met annual necessary
expenses any year since 1'jlO. Bank-; id Fellnian. student at the
ruptcy has been avoided by summer j i;niveihiiy and assistant In the tie
teaching and thru temporary em- j purtmcnt of political science, giue
ployiueiii at remunerative figures. a radio tall; over KFAIi Friday ee
Professor phould not have families j ni,ll? on "Administrative I.egisla
or some salary consideration should ( tive Policy ns Kxpressed in (iover
be given sucii status." nor Weaver's Inaugural Masea.ce."
To augment the University salary !
members or the faculty reported j Mj Torrenee I Teacher
other Income wns received from
Hummer teaching, night classes, Milig Jutt Toriem e. former phi
book roalties and outside employ-j jnt of tne rntversltj , has been
ment. But few of the members of appoiuted Instructor in political sci
the faculty reported an consider-1 (n(! ln tne jUnior college at Bill
able outside Income. I Ilngton, la. Miss Torrence took hei
Following is the tabulation of the j master's degree In political seienc
average expenditure per item of ex- j iere m 192;.
Item I'rof. Assoc. Asst. Inslr. Asst. Average
Number reporting. . . .
Shelter, rent or taxes,
etc..
Food
Clothing
House operation, gas, light etc
Auto, operation and deprec...
Health, dental and medical...
Dependents not In home
Gifts and charity
Recreation, travel, clubs
Books, educ. societies
Professional meetings
Church
Insurance (life)
Savings
Incidentals
Total .'
Average salary
.VH15
.$4001
Gordon Hosiery meets
FASHION'S NEWEST DEMAND
j Gordon accepts Fashion's newest dictate which
says that every woman must match her Hosiery
to the tones of her skin . . . whether fair or dark
. . . whether suntanned or natural considering
always,' of course, the harmony of her ensemble.
v
r III I
FOR THE FAIR-SKINNED WOMAN: "Champagne" to
match her natural coloring; "Noon" to lend h warmth
of tone; "Fairtan" to match her suntan: and "Circe" for
evening.
FOR THE WOMAN OF MEDIUM COMPLEXION: "Ra-
i chelle" to match her natural
warmth of tone; "Bkohtah to match her suntan; and
"Cymbeline" for evening.
FOR THE BRUNETTE: "Orrnond" to match her natural
coloring; "Coronado" to give it warmth of tone: "Pandora"
to match her suntan; and ' Casino'' for evening.
Four very new deep suntan tones are "Alamo Tan" and
"Sonera", with a golden cast: "Pocahontas", a coppery
tone; and "Ramona". a daring adaptation for the suntan o
brilliant complexions.
QudgetA-Gtevzel Co
Doctor Adolph
Gives Talk on
Chinese Life
Di. W. Ii. Aiolpb o! th! di-p.fi-,
oient of chemistry prot rayed tlm'
u.v.i.. ii.A ... I i...,i..Vif il. u
niatiri'll
I "China, under the pressure in a
large population has fairly solved
her population and food problems
In a way which we have not been
forced to do as yet," declared Dr.
Adolph. In solving thee problems
the Chinese have developed certain
habits In lood consumption aud in
production as to characterize Uiein
Prof. I'rof. Instr. of Staff
4!) '.'9 2 -15 4 l.V.
i 727 $ 526 S29 $ 462 37S $ .'21.1"
740 5:17 469 :191 345 496. 4o
500 361 29U 255 22.-1 326.2"
305 234 173 110 8 I82.U"
331 259 205 183 K7 213.fi"
208 147 142 123 43 133.no
86 74 38 34 46.4"
111 S9 67 41 27 67.KO
'261 219 119 112 4 1 151.6"
107 67 55 45 32 61.2"
56 60 21 7 .12 31.2"
79 57 50 30 9 45.0"
SOU 321 220 191 93 225.0"
363 316 218 145 60 220.4"
238 145 155 1 IS 50 141.2"
934 12 J2751 $2249 $1493 $2861.0"
$3251 $2627 $1939 $1439 $2701.1'"
coloring; "Soudan" to lend it