- li . mm . i
. . nnw i iuivk H)II)VY. JANUARY 22. 1930. PKICF FIYF CKNTS.
Mil.. . tu. .. .-.w..,.. . -
. . r i i
LIVESTOCK MEN
' AT DENVER TAKE
FIVE PREMIERS
Nebraska Team Scores High
in Cattle, Sheep end
Hog Judging.
WINKLER RANKS AT TOP
Ag College Junior Places
First in Breeding
Stock Class.
rive finst prizes were taken by
university livestock In the Here
,Mid and shorthorn divisions, at the
Western National livestock show
h-!J In Denver last week. Univer
sity entries places first In Junior
vearling steers, summer yearling
.-.teer, Juntor steer calf, and calf
herd
University entries also took the
reserve champion In the shorthorn
class. Junior yearling steers, and
second in Junior steer calf In the
Hereford-class. "Fat Boy"' was Ne
braska's reserve champion i-hort-horn.
Judge Everything.
The university took the follow
ing1 awards In fat swine:
unlrr 374 rounds. onnil rrt ihtr1.
Durcc Jmy Mrm w. shins ITS nd
tinier 37S pound, thtrd.
tUmpshlra (nti wrt.-hln t"5 nd ua
0" 374 pounds. Tint nl third.
Btrrow wiMni J?." nd undT S7!
nid first nt s-n4.
CMimplon Hmrr.ir rrrow.
In the Berkshire divisions the
university made the following
winnings:
I Champion bsrrow.
Tirm wwiichlnf JTS od under t.i.
1 t second rj third.
l.jmw wifhlnf J25 sad under 175,
f.r- s-vl nrronrt
In the sheep Nebraska took:
KumbuillH Ewe. wnd nd fourth: rn
'.t fcir taisM sired by on exhibitor, third,
tni lmb, third; et o( sirs, third; but
c(i ft of ill, third.
Humpuhlre- rsm lamb, third: rwt Ivnb.
third; vn of four lambs bred by one ex
hibitor, aerond: pea of four lambs, (el of
one elr. eoo.i1.
Hhrop'hir: ram limb under one year
old. fimt; rt lamb, first; pen of four
limhi, set of sire, flrit; fat. rurehred or
prude nether, third; pen of three fal
lamha. third; pen of three Iambi, first.
Tn hog Judging both the Berk
shire and Hampshire barrow cham
plonshlps were won by Nebraska.
Nebraska's Junior Judging team
placed second in the contest held
in connection with the show. Kan
sas woo first place. Cyril Wink
ler was high ranking individual in
the Judging of breeding stock.
Howard Ratekin ranked third as
individual in all Judging. The team
was composed of John Munn, of
Waverly; Clifford Jorgenson, of
Mlnden; Stanley Peterson, of Min
den; Donald Facka, of Hershey;
Cyril Winkler, of Lexington; and
Howard Ratekin, of Rulo. The
team with Prof. Ray Thalman, its
coach is expected home by the
middle of the week.
Thome Browne, 1907 Grad, Believes
Strength of Class Honoraries Have
Lessened Because of School Growth
Former B. M. O. C. Reveals Plan of First Cori.hus.ker
Which Consolidated Three Puhlications; Avers
Greek Extension Changed Aspect.
Editor's Note: The following article is the second of a short series
of stories on the political and social history of the university. Informa
tion for the series has been obtained through interviews with prom
inent Lincoln men, graduates of the university.
By William McGai't'in.
Although throe or four barbs were members of the Inno
cents society in 1907, the strength of Ihe whole group and of
the various literary societies in particular had greatly declined
from what it was in 1S95. Thorne Browne, managing director
of the Nebraska pection of tneo
National Electric Light asnocia
tton aDd graduate of the Unl
versitv in 1907, declares that fra
terntties by that time were the
social superior of the barbs on
the campus and that the greek
letter societies had a little more
to siiy si election time. There
were about ten fraternities then
and an equal number of sorori
ties. The barbs and fraternities were
always supposed to be opposing
factions st the elections accord
ing to Mr. Browne, but things
did not always turn out this way.
Sometimes one faction of the
barbs would unite with certain
fraternities. This combination
never occurred in social affairs,
however.
Literary Societies Strong.
palladian. Union, and Delian,
the barb literary societies who
were always Important in elec
tions around 1895, had lost much
of their social and political
strength. They were still made
up of good people, according to
Mr. Browne, but they played a
small part In university affairs.
Among the fraternities repre
sented on the campus in 1907
were Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau
Delta, Alpha Theta Chi. Theta
Chi, Acacia, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi. and Beta Theta Pi.
Included in the sororities on the
campus then were Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Pi Beta Phi. Delta
Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Chi Omeg, Alpha
Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Equal Representation.
None of the fraternities or so
rorities occupied homes close to
tbe campus tben .according to
He saia mat ira
tercities then, as now. varied in Browne thinks the main differ
that some were athletically in- ence between the Co- nhusker then
cllned, some were strong in schol-1 (Conti.-iuod on Page 3.)
JlHE
STAFF LIMITS ISSUE
1!
Only Two Thousand Conies
Will Be Printed Due to
Small Sales.
ADVERTISINGEXTENSIVE
Two thousand copies of the I93u
Cornhusker "til be printed this
year, aocordinR to George Ken
nedy, business manacer. Tins i
300 less than were published last
lost vtar As tr.erv are no I02t
yearbooks available at this time,
it s believed that there will be no
difficiiliv In disposing of the copies
to be printed this year.
A policy of 'in si come, first
reived" will be pursued by thse
in tharpe of th distribution of the
('ornhusker and those desiring
copy wh have rot yet m.vle ar
rangements to procuiv ope should
attend to the nutter ir..;ii"di.ite!v.
A slack tall tale at given as ih
reason for tho rti""P in th number
to be published, according to Ken
nedy. Plan Ad Campaign.
As is ciii'otnitrv, members ot
Ihe Corr.hntker naff will cond ici
a selling ramp.tlpn during the
week In which registration fei-s
nre paid. Ihin will lie the last op
poitunity to punrhase a copy until
spring.
The sale of advertising for the
vcarbcok is ronkinc good progress
It is sta;cd th il aiin;t one hair ot
i ho advertising quota has rx-on
iillcd to tlHto. Members of the
business staff are contemplating
trips to outMftte towns in the nar
future for the purpose of selling
advertising space.
The business nwn.iper is now
prepared to make contracts for
i'raternity space in the Cornhusker.
The fraternity ai:d sorority sec
tions this year will include pictures
n tiJii fraternity sroiip, the house,
,hc h'"''e niothi-r. the pin and
bi:-f histoiy of the organization.
Snap shots i!l also be included.
THREE HLNDRFI)
ENJOY CONCERT
BY CADET BAND
Three hundred people attended
the second concert given by the
R. O. 1. C. band at the coliseum
Sunday afternoon. The program of
nine numbers was well received.
Ajj extra, selection, -"My Ne
braska." written by Theodore
Diers. university radio announcer,
was used as an encore. The pro
gram plaved hv the band under
the direction of" W. T. Quick, fol
lows: 1. National Emblem March, E. E. Bag
ley. 2. Overturn Bohemian Ctrl, Palfe.
3 King Cotton March. Souea; (b)
Narclflsns. Nevln.
4. Chinese Wedding Procession, L. Hoe
mer. ft. World"! Peace Marr. A. J. Piblch.
fi. Wilts Enlte Bird Voice, Vallmedt.
7. United Statea Field Artillery March.
Sous.
5. Selection The Red Mill, Victor Her
bert. 8. Semper I'ldells March. 8oua.
arship, while others were known
as a bunch of "rounders." These
classifications would change, be
said, and different fraternities
would occupy different positions
in the list.
The Innocents were organized
about the time Mr. Browne came
to the university in 1900 and in
cluded in them prominent mem
bers were Dale Drane, R. A. Van
Orsdel, and "Herb" Myers. Drane,
according to Mr. Browne, was a
member of the Phi Kappa Psi and
is now a lawyer in Washington,
D. C. VanOrsdel is a lawyer in
Omaha and Mr. Browne could not
remember whether he was a fra
ternity man or not. Myers was
a prominent barb leader on the
campus. Each fraternity was sup
posed to have on representative in
the Innocents, according to Mr.
Browne, and the remainder was
to be made up of barbs.
Helped Issue Annual,
Mr. Browne, together with
Herb Myers, put out the first
Cornhusker ever published on the
Nebraska campus in 1907. Previ
ous to that time there had been
a Junior annual called the Som
brero, a senior annual called tbe
Senior Book .and an individual
law school annual. Mr. Browne
and Mr. Myers worked out a
scheme to consolidate all these
books and publlbh them in the
combined form of the Cornhusker.
A little difficulty was encount
ered with the law students want
ing to put out their own book but
this was finally all smoothed out
and the Cornhusker was pub
lished. It was a red and gray book,
covered with leather which was
reinforced with cardboard. Mr.
330 CORNHUSKERS
AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
DEAN THOMPSON
WIFE SPEAK TO
COSMOPOLITANS
T. 3. Thompson, dean of student
affaiis. will be the speaker at
the open meeting ot the l'niver
ity of Nebiaska chapter ot the
IVemopoliian club rYlday evening
The mating ill b held to Tem
ple 203. beginning at s p. m.
All regular members are urged
to attend, and the officers are
extending a special invitation to
non-members and those who are
Interested tn the club and matters
on which Dean Thompson will
speak.
AG FORUM E
BULLOCK TO SPEAK
Employment at College'
Will Be Topic for
Next Meeting.
Prof. T. T. Bullock ot the col-t.-ge
of business administration,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of the college of agriculture World
Korum this week. He will speak
on "Employment at the College."
In his position on the staff ot
the college of businebs administra
te Professor Bullock comes In
contact with a greater number of
personnel men than any other
member of the university staff,
those In charge of the forum said.
nd for that reason hns a good un
derstanding of the position of the
large institutions and th.-ir rela
tions with the university. The
Korum will be held Thursday noon
in room 213 of the home economics
hiiildincr, and will last from 12:20
to 12:50.
Y. I C. A. ISSUES
EMPLOYMENT CALL
Lake Okoboji Camp Offers
Work for Young Men
Culinary Artists.
Applications of young men who
-iesire work as kitchen help at the
Y. W. C A. camp at Lake Okoboji
luring the summer months "wA to
received at the office ot the Y. W
0. A. secretary, Ellen Smith Hall,
this week. Miss Hazel Allen, na
Monal camp secretary, will be in
Lincoln tbe coming week end to in
terview the prospective employees.
The position offers a small
weekly remuneration tn addition to
board and room for all workers.
Students from colleges and univer
sities over the entire nation com
prise the lists of help at the V. W.
C A. camps.
SCHEDULE of EXAMINATIONS
Each class meets for examination where it regularly recites, but at the hour indicated below.
MONDAY. JAN. 27.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
Fri., or any one or two of those days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tnes, Thurs., Sat., or any one or
two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tups, Thurs, Sat., or any one or
two of these days.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon., Wed..
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. ra Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m. Tuts, Thurs., Sat., or any one or
I u of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m.. five or four days, or Mon, Wed,
Fri, or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any cue or
two of these days.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 29.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon., Wed,
Fri, or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or
two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m, five or four days, or Mod, Wed,
Fri, or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or
two of these days.
THURSDAY, JAN. 30.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m.Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed,
Fri, or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. ("lasses meeting at 11:00 a. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or
two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed ,
Fri, or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. rn. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or
two of these days.
FRIDAY, JAN. 31.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. in. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m, Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these daj-s.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or
two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to S:15 p. m.Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m, Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
LAST RUES FOR
PER1N ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWD
. ... n..:u: f-
ACIIVIIIC5 UUiiumy mi
Ceremony.
BURNETT PAYS TRIBUTE
Chancellor Lauds Work of
Pioneer Who Served for
Forty Years.
As a last expression of heartfelt
It-voti. n. hundreds of f r t end
g .it he red at the student activities
building on the ag campus Tuca
.iav a"erniin for the funeral ot
S. W. Perm who for forty vears
nerved as superintendent of the ag
farm. Mr. IVnn died early Satur
Jav mrn ng after a long Illness
which recently had kept him con
fined to his home.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett !q pay
ing tr.bute to Mr. Perm, who had
b-en with the university since leS!
and with whom he associated at
the agricultural college during a
number of years, said:
' When Mr. Porln came to the
university farm in 19 none oi
the present development had taken
plac?. This farm was purchased
:v ths regents of the university In
lSTS. but had not been much de
veloped and no very definite plans
regarding its development had
been made. There were two builo
ings of consequence at the farm,
one the little stone house that wan
on the property when the farm was
purchased by the university, and
the other a large frame house
erected in lo73 w h? h became the
home of Mr and Mis. Perin. This
liou."e was also used as a dormitory
for students, some of the present
members of the faculty having
lived there during their student
day.
"Mr. Perin was 'superintendent
of the farm under the professor of
agriculture. His responsibilities in
cluded care for all types of farm
work and assisting In carrying on
experiments in crop and livestock
production. He made the contacts
with the central campus each day
imttl the hnstnfss "became to jfreat
that a regular team and driver
were provided for transacting the
intercampus business.
' No member of the college fac
ulty or employee of the university
at that time can forget the acta of
personal service which Mr. Perin
performed, largely outside of his
regular duties, in order to assist
them either in their public or pri
vate work. When in need ot any
particular service not provided for
(Ontinued on Page 3.)
First Semester 1929-1930
EXECUTIVE C.ROLP
OFCOEI.A(.RMl!N
C.ATHERS TONICHF
Membeit of the executive com
mltte oi Coll-Agr!-rm tll meet
tonight ta discuss tryouta, produc
tion, and publicity for the annual
college of agriculture stunt event.
Manaseis and mutant managers
are esprcially urjed to I pren-nt,
"''
iT.ia p. m.
MAY 2 AS IVY DAY
Designates Major Holidays
To Come in Four Day
Pre-Exam Period.
Ivy di.y has been set for l-Ylday.
May i. ueording to an announce
ment mad, by T. J Thompson,
dean of student affairs. Honors
convocation will be held on Wed
nesday. April 30. Engineers and
Pharmacy ntKht will be held on
Ihufsday. May 1. and the annual
Farmers" fair has been scheduled
for Saturday May 3 No classes
will be held on Friday or Satur
day, May 2 and 3.
io adopting a program ot this
Wind tbe university hss hrought
all ot the major functions ot the
late school vear into a period ot
four days. It was stated by Dean
Thomps n th.t this arrangement
had been made because it was
thought that thee events would
have a wider contact with the pub
lic If they were all brought into
the same "week. It will also avoid
the break between classes and ex
aminations which formerly elapsed
under the old system.
Round-up week will not be ob
served until after the examinations
on June 6 and 7.
r CAKINKT MEE
MEET TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR YEAR
Members of the university Y. M
C. A cabinet will meet Thursday
evening at 5:45 p. m at the Tem
ple cafeteria, and discuss plans for
the first part of the next semester.
The meeting will be the last on
of this semester, and a summary
of work done during the semester
w(U be griven. '
OMialON NU HEARS
TALK BY DECORATOR
The Zeta alumr.l chapter of O
mlcron Nu met at the home of
Miss Alice Dee and Mrs. Anna Dee
Weaver Monday evening. Mrs.
Moore from the Miller & Paine
art department talked on "Anti
qing in Europe." Mrs Howard
Gramlich is president of the chapter.
COUNCIL APPROVES
RUSHING CHANGES
I rntrrnilN Krpiv.tittHtiri
T ClioK Up on All
Rulo. for Crrrk
LIMFI S SCIUMHLE PERIODS DUR1NC FIRST imS
Rusher May Yiit Snmr Croup Rut Ouee Daily Until
Thin! W in n lie May Wear PIelge Button; Plan
Of Uniformit) in Canlt D5scumnL
A ib w si t of fraternity rushing rul s t go into tffoct r. xt
yenr, a jnr."al committee ti care for all infraction of thiw
ruli . a cnnsi'lt ration of tlie Mipmision of printing of r.ih
o.!I"1n by tho council ami thus a-Miring uniformity, ami a num.
Ii.t ill" l.y laws. coinpoM-ii the liiivinis actel upon at the lutei
iiaternitv ooinici! inciting in Morrill hall Ttn vlav night.
Accord. ng to the new rush rules. o
No rushte rrny have more han
one date a day with one fraternuy j
for the fir."t two days, which lime
shall be act aside fur rushing e-nly.
No ruslvng shall displa in any
way a pledge button foi the first
two days. On the third day the
mshee may deMnate his choice
by displaying his p.n.
The five daily date periods shall
be as follows: fe:oo to 11:00. mom
ing; 11:0:1 to 2:0(i. lunch. 2.00 to
5 00, afternon: .VO.i to s:00, din
ner; and from 8:00 on. evening.
(Rushers may be the overnight
guest Af that fraternity with wh.rh
he has had Ihe evening Mate. i
The responsibility for keeping
the dates for the first two days
will be centered upon the rushee
whether pledged or unpledged.
Violations Punished.
Violation of these rules by the
ruslvc will be punished by the
dtr.itl ef tlie nuhl to pledge for
one semester.
Should the nislice care to break
any or all dntcs on the thud day
of 'rush week, he may do so with-
out forfeiting his right to pledge
tho first semester.
Every ruchce must send in a
full and compute copy ot nil his
dittos, designating the fraternity
with which oe has made the en
Sasement, and the time of such
engagement, to the office ot the
Interfraternity council. This card
must e .n tbe office before the
time of the first date.
Any fraternity found to be
3Hilty of violation of these rushing
rules will be punished, as pre
scribed In the constitution ot the
Interfraternity council. The judi
cal committee will be made up of
the officers of the Interfraternity
council, thvee faculty members,
chosen by the council, three fra
.ernity alumni, and the dean of
student affairs as an ex-officio
member. The committee's decis
ion is to be final in all cases.
A committee of Kenneth Gam-
Old Files Reveal That Innocents
Were Panned and Defended as Now
EDITOR'S NOTE: Below are published two student opinions
taken from the columns of The Daily Nebraskan in the spring of
1926. At that time O. V. B., author of the first article, contributed
a series of commentaries on tbe functions and methods of selections
of the Innocents society.
Directly below O. V. B..'s dissertation, which appeared in the
May 14, I92fi, edition of The Daily Nebraskan. is a reply by D. A. R,
under date of May 2.?. 19?fi.
To the Editor:
Ivy day approaches! On that day
thirteen redrobed men will "tap"
thirteen men of the Junior class as
Innocents fo; next year. They will
be choser, according to pa.t an
nouncements ot the Innocents, on
a basis of their record in activities
and of promise for service in the
university in their senior year.
The Innocents were organized
in 19u3 and they have had a long
record as having constantly pro
moted the "best interests" ot the
school. They have done this by
supporting fill football fames, by
putting on Dad's day. by giving
the Cornhusker banquet, and by
ever lending a quiet but helping
hand to whatever they considered
the best Interests of Nebraska U.
As en "honorary society," copied
after senioi societies from Yale to
Leland Stanford, the Innocents
have acquired no little- prestige.
Juniors who are tapped this year
will feel that Nebraska has be
Gunderson Shows Fact University
Is Really State Owned, Supported
Mr. Average Man of Nebraska
paid 65.4 cents per $1,000 property
valuation during the fiscal year
1928-29 toward the support of the
state university, according to
figures gleaned from the recently
published financial report of Mr.
L. E. Gurderson, finance secretary
of the University of Nebraska.
According to Mr. Gunderson's
annual report, the total Income r
the institution during last year
was $3,794,772.49. of which 54
percent, or $2,045,033.11, came
from taxations monies. The bal
ance of the Income came from stu
dent fees and departmental re
ceipts, and from federal funds. The
total of the expenditures,' accord
ing to the report, was $3,SS3,
752.47. State Handle Money.
The University of Nebraska does
not handle its own money, accord
ing to Mr. Gunderson. All receipts
are turned In the state treasury
and all disbursements made by
the state treasurer on the order
of the state auditor. The books
at the university are audited semiannually.
-A PAPER
li WITH
a toutr
Fieri Jmlirial Committee
litfriitprmrnU of Nw
Cluh Prmpect.
CAMPUS CALENDVR
Wednesday. Jan. 22,
tVMolsy meeting, public instal
lation of officers and dance, 8
o'clock. Scottish Rite temple.
Iota Sisma Pi. chemist ry hall.
Dramatic Club meeting, 7:30 p.
m. Temple club room
Student council. Temple 2u, a
p. m.
Lutheran bihie league. Trof.
..owe will speak. Temple 2W, 7
p. m.
Pictures for the Cornhusker to
oe taken at 12:3 J W. A. A. Intra
mural Representative board and
Intramural sports board.
Dramatic club. Temple.
p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 23.
Kappa Phi. Ellen Smith
:S0
hall.
" p. m.
Ag college worm xorum, nome
. c building 21S 12:20 p. to.
Dr. Robert E. Speer. secretary
f board of foreign missions of
the Presbyterian church to speak,
! Westminster Presbyterian church.
mill, chairman. Delta Upsilon, Ray
tlussell, Sigma Chi. and Gene Bur
dick. Phi Gamma Delta, was ap
pointed to work . a plan for at
taining uniformity in fraternity
rush cards. It has been suggested
that the council print all the cards
and sell them to the fraternities.
Bach fraternity eould then have
its individual name printed on the
card and uniformity would oe at
tained. Tho rushee's half ol the
card would contain rules regard
ing him. and the fraternity's half
of the card would also contain
rules relating to the fraternity.
Tbe by-laws passed last night
pertained to tbe whole workings
of the council and are to be sup
plemented to the constitution. ThcV
are for the general organization of
the council and had been under
discussion for some time but had
never been acted on before.
stowed her greatest honor upon
them Since they were freshmen,
these men have been taught to
look upon the Innocents as models
of greatness, types of the true
spirit and highest virtue ot tbe
school. Freshmen idealize the In
nocents, sophomores regard them
as "big men" on the campus who
are doing "big things" for Ne
braska, juniors know that they are
second to none In influence and
prominence.
At the present time, tbe Inno
cents are looked upon as tbe foun
tain head of all that is beneficial
to the university. Several years
ago their president wrote to the
chancellor stating that the Inno
cents were assuming the right to
take over and control any student
activity of the school. The Inno
cents are supposed to promote, in
an unassuming way, all that
maJces tor a bigger and better unl-
( Continued on Page 3.1
As might be expected in a uni
versity, tbe majority of the fun is
were spent for direct instructional
purposes, $2,281,781.43, or 59.5
percent, being spent for this pur
pose. The balance of the income
was spent on commercial activi
ties, and the agricultural experi
ment stations and extension.
Not half of the total expendi
tures were for salaries, 48 percent,
or $1,843,947.15 going for this use.
Tbe balance of the disbursera"uts
were for supplies; lands and
buildings: equipment; revolving
funds; fixed charges.' materials,
parts and repairs for upkeep; and
general expense. Tbe salary and
wages Item was divided among
918 persons on full-time basis, ac
cording to the report, in addition
to the large number of hourly as
sistants and part-time persons not
on a full-time basis at the institu
tion. Last year less than 1 percent of
the total income of tbe schools was
from endowments, and but 7 per
cent from federal sources, malting
it truly a "state university," ac
cording to Mr. Cundcrscs.
