hAnyr December 10, 1952
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Instructors, Students Display Works
n 16th Annual MIMrasha Art Show
By DEE JACKSON
Staff Writer
Scare crows, abstract airplanes,
quaint little cottages, vases of
flowers, farm scenes all are ex
hibited at the 16th annual All
Nebrask Art Show in Morrill
Hall.
The show, sponsored by the
Lincoln Artists' Guild and As
sociated Artists of Omaha, Inc.,
in co-operation with University
Art Galleries, offers the best by
Nebraska artists. Over 200 en
tries were submitted to Jim
Hunt of Topeka, Kan., by Ne
braskans. Of these, he chose 51
outstanding paintings to hang In
the chow. Honorable mentions
were awarded to the ten mot
ontstandlnr works.
ReDresented in the show are
University students Ward Lindley, blood Dec. 23 must have their A special plea is made to Lin
Jr William Lyberis and Betty j pledge cards in by Friday, ac- coin students to donate since the
Sieler. University art instructors cording to Shirley Murphy, chair-bloodmoblle will be here during'
are also well-represented: six have
paintings exhibited and three re
ceived honorable mentions.
Honorable mention winners
are Gail H. Butt, Instructor in
art; Walter Meigs, assistant pro
fessor of art and Rudy O. Poz
MtM, past instructor of fine arts.
Other University faculty mem
bers represented in the exhibition
are Katherihe Nash, instructor in
art; Freda S. Spaulding, instructor
in art and Peter Worth, assistant
nrnfccrvt nf ort
An interesting oil which re- About Country Minister
cefved honorable mention is "Back Td Climb the Highest Moun
Street" by Leonard Thiessen,1. . ,, , . .,
Omaha. It shows in exacting de-ltam- ls the tlUe of the weeW
tail the dilapidated appearance of show in the Ag Union Saturday
two buildfngs as viewed from the 'evening.
back alley. The technique shows a
smooth, perfectionist quality.
Another oil which uses this
Dr. Rosenof To Attend
New England Meeting
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Dean of Ad
missions and Institutional Rela
tions at the University, will leave
for Boston this week to attend a
meeting of the New England As
sociation of Colleges and Secon
dary Schools.
Rosenlof is past president of
this association, which extends its
New England operations into iO
midwestern states.
Student Disgust . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
was under investigation, but
didn't object to using the book. a Democrat but that was all. He
"I didn't feel that because the tried to get us to discuss more
IPR was under investigation, wetnan we would. I think the whole
should stoD lookinz at their ma- thing is corny. I doubt if the
terial. I respected Dr. Anderson
for his selection of the book,"!
she said. "The fact that it was
an IPR publication made me
tv an v ti icau it ait me iiiuic.
The book was not pro-Communist
in any way, she said. Dr.
Anderson was exceptionally fair
in his class discussions, she said.
"We discussed everything in
class," Miss Raymond said. "Dr.
Anderson was objective and made
quite clear his political leanings.
He didn't shy away from any
thing." Miss Raymond said that when
she was in Dr. Anderson's
course she thought someday the
class might be Investigated for
nsmr tho book. However, she i were -intelligent enough to judge
felt that "it can't happen here." its contents. Dr. Anderson in no
She says she finds it hard to Iway preached Communism, but
realize that It has happened rather prompted open class dis
nere. ... icussion of Reds, Red policy and
Yvonne Moran said she knew the ways in which to combat
the background of the book, but1 them. This writer had feared
it didnt matter to her. It was ' that such a thing might happen,
i'i .JS"5?!, textbok. she said, but is shocked to think that
She didn t think the material was charges have been made against
slanted in any way. the instructor a's well as the text-
In reference to class discus- book.
Student
BY-LAWS TO THK COXSTrTVTIOX
vr ana bti :. T COIXC1L
Artkl 1
BcaadMlMi mm r-wdiutlM
atmim Acttrttlct
Sectioa I. The Student Council may evilu
t any student omnizatioa to determine
whether H is fulfilling its purposes and po
tentialities. Sectioa I The Student Council mar make
recommendations end rosiest constructive pro-
simniM u Kuoem orsamzations.
Sectioa 3. Tha Snufe-m I ruins-it tlBB rtln
wwer of selecting deiesates or members to
special noaras and committees. The procedure
lor snakinc such selections shall be as follows:
s- The risht to apply shall be (ranted
to all elisible students. The time and place
ior nuns w applications shall he publi
cized adequately in Th Tta.lv vh.,.t
b. The Student Council, aciins as a body!
nail have linal Jurisdiction over such selec
tions.
Article II
Section I. T,o student orsaniution shall
niat until its constitution is approved by the
Duraem council. .
Section 2. The awthod of presentine. exsm
mmf, approvtnB. and nunc constitutions rf
cw israBnunions (nail be:
m. c-BCB new constitution Shan be pre
sented to the Judiciary Committee In duad-
rwiicauj sec consideratioa and recommen
elation. o. in new constitution shall be pre
sented to the ftndeM Cnunril h th 1M.
ciarr Committee with recom mendat ions for
imwvat or rejection.
- C A constitution which it rejected must
oe reonnea to the oraanization with
SPecUlC Statement of its rWiciem-i,
. - After approval by the Student Coun
ed. ortnoization constitutions shall be re-
, ',rrrTa o o ctirty Committee on Student
tuiMirm ios iinai exposition.
e. ah comes of the finally approved
constitution shall be si tried by the President
of the Student Council. One copy shall be
fHed is the Student Council office, one re
turned to the oraanization. and two copies
nan oe sent to ins f aculty committee on
Student Affairs.
Section 3. All amendments to be approved
ninuuutiutis insa oe submitted to the Student
Council for approval as outlined in Sectioa 2.
Article III
Mndcat Rallies. Itetuomli aliens.
A ad Mlantiaas
Section 1. The Student Council shall con
trot ratiies and demonstrations, or may dcle-
aaie ntis auworirr to other or sanitations.
Section 2. The Student Council shall select
iw ieaaers irons use student body, or may
ayaiii ine power to other orranizations.
Section 3. The Student Council shall an.
pervtee and be responsible for all student ari-
Siaitufus.
Article IV
. ' Election Kales
B.-ctfon t Special Elections of Atl-UnJ-
fcrsity interest.
a. 1. ho Student Council must approve
nd Biiist a,iperviM special elections.
. The Siwtmt Council may desisnate
wwt stoops t furnish additional student
bl ac tha jvil-nt places for special elec-
Boftt only.
c A facultr member shall be present
at lbs po,uns place for each special eicc-
taction 2. The General Election.
a. The Elections Committee shall have
of. the neneral election and ahali
cwnict the election accordins tn the provi
sions ef the Constitution and the Sr-lawi
same quality to an even finer
decree Is "Sioux Squaws." It
nevertheless has an undesirable
photographic Quality.
Coming to the more contempor
ary trend, "The Ghost Aircraft"
is a staccato reproduction of the
impression ho received from air
planes. It becomes a striking
painting through the use of con
trasting lights and darks.
Several interesting watercolors
are included in the display, es
pecially the pond scene by Nor
man E. Mangold, Fremont. A pas
Student Pledges
For December
Students wishing to donate
man of the Red Cross College
Unit blood committee.
Pledge cards are on bulletin
boards In the Union, Ag Union
and Military and Naval Science
Building. Students should fill in
the time they would like to do
nate and mail the card. The
Red Cross calling committee
will notify donators if that time
is available, and remind them
Ag Union To Show Movie
The show slated to begin at 7:15
p.m. is about a young minister aidjrQ
his wife living in a small rnim-irwi
try community.
The leading actors in the show
are, as the minister, William Hoi
den and his wife, Susan Hayward.
Sponsors of the weekly shows
are the general entertainment
committee of the Ag Union. Chair
man of the committee is Evenly
Lauritzona and the sonsor is Don
Lees.
Joe Sanders from the Chicago
Hotel Blackhawk and his orches-,
tra piayea at the Military Ball m
1937.
isions, Miss Moran said, "I thought
'Dr. Anderson was very much of
men investigating have ever read
the book."
Robert Sinclair echoed Miss
Moran's comment, saying the
whole thing was "silly.
Another student who is no
longer at the University told
this writer last spring that he
objected to using the text book.
He said he told his father
about it. His father, reputedly
an influential Lincoln profes
sional man, was very much up
set about it, he said.
This writer, also a member of
the class, was aware that the
book was put out by the IPR, but
believed that college students
Council By-Laws
of the Student Council.
b. There shall be st least two polling
places: one on the College of Agriculture
campus, the other on the city campus.
c. At least one Faculty member shall be
present at each polling place at all times.
d. At least one Student Council member
shall be present at each polling place at
all times.
e. Graduate students may be hired for
necessary assistance at tie polling places.
f. A system for determining bona fide
college students shall be provided for check
ing voters. '
g. At least two candidates must file for
each position; i.e., a college entitled to
three representatives must file at least sis
candidates. Failure to comply with this
- provision shall result In a proportionate
reduction in the representation of that col
lege for the ensuing year.
h. Candidates shall be listed on the ballot
In the order of their filing. No student may
withdraw his filing after it has been ac
cepted by the Dean of Student Affairs.
i. At least one faculty member shall be
present at the counting of the ballots.
i. Complete election results for all poll
ing places shall be released for publication
as soon as the election has been certified
as a valid election by the Judiciary com
mittee. k. Che ballots shall be kept by the senior
Student Council advisor for a period of
thirty days after the election for the purpose
of recounts.
I. Failure to follow exact instructions
provided on the ballot shall invalidate the
ballot An unstamped ballot shall be in
validated. tn. Elections complaints or requests to
Invalidate an election must be filed in writ
ting with the First Vice-President of the
Student Council within 24 hours of the an
nouncement of election results in The Daily
Ncbraskan.
n. College representatives to the Student
Council and Junior and senior class officers
shall be elected at the general election. i
o. Filing procedures shall be the same
for class officers and representatives to the
Student Council except that the filing form
for class officers mar be modified appropri
ately by the Elections Committee.
lo
p. Ix-nal signatures shsll be sued on tiling
farm, and rm nncitirirMi for afnmflniMitl
q. Signature books shall be maintained by
fhe Electors Committee at the general elec -
tion.
Section 3. Pre-Election Campaigning.
a. Each candidate shall be photographed.
b. Photographs of csndidates shall be
uniform and shall conform.
c. The costs of such photographs shall be
borne by the Student Council.
d. There shall be displayed as equal
number of photographs tor opposing candi
dates. e. Pictures shall be displayed in at least
two places, one of which snail be the Stu-
ne thalTbe ?LZl
time they shall be displayed at the polling
places.
f. Material referred to in the Constitu
tion, to be displayed in locked bulletin
boards, shall be specified by the Elections
Committee.
g. The use of any form of advertising
media must have prior approval of the
Elections Committee.
h. Newspaper publicity shall be limited
fo The Daily Nrbraskan.
I. The Elections' Committee shall be re-
sponsible for furnishing The Daily Nebras-
kan ssith non-partitan publicity lor all can -
didates. Such publicity shall be factual and.
Of equal covrrate for candidates.
J, There shall be so campaigning Q 1
tel entitled "The Four Elements"
transposes the onlooker to a hill
top overlooking a wide valley.
Soft clouds of brown surround a
picturesque sunset near the center
of the picture.
"Forms in Flight." an etching
by Miss Spauldlng, portrays
transparent winged Insects in
the moonlight.
Each artist has placed a selling
price on his work according to his
estimation of the value and the
nature of technique applied. Prices
- ! range from $15 to $300,
Due Friday
Bloodmobile
of their appointment
Christmas vacation.
Members of the blood and re
cruiting committee will present
reminder skits at each organ
ized house that is donating this
month.
The six organized houses are:
Kappa Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha
Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma
Delta, and Brown Palace. Quotas
for houses are ten men or five
women.
Other houses will be given the
opportunity to give during the re
mainder of the year. The quota
for each month is 35 pints.
"The greatest gift of all" is the
theme the National Red Cross is
using for the month of December.
The Christmas gift is a pint of
blood for a serviceman.
A NIGHT
'Holiday Inn'
To Novelize
Entire Union
The Union will turn into a
"Holiday Inn," Tuesday for its
annual open house.
According to Bob Meehan,
chairman of special activities
committee, the purpose of this
annual Union open house is to
give students the opportuinty
to "see the Union in action."
For the evening, the Union
will be decorated to resemble
an English Inn around, the
Christmas season. The Crib
will be known as "The Ski
Inn" and the name of the
Round-Up Room will tempor
arily be changed to "The Old
English Inn."
The Christmas theme will be
carried out through decorations
throughout the entire Union.
Meehan said the entire facilities
of the Union will be made avail
able for inspection and use dur
ing open house.
In addition to the regular
activities of the Union, special
activities will also be held dur
ing the evening. Jimmy Phil
lips and his combo will provide
music for the special dance
which will be held in the ba I
room. In addition, Morton the
Magician will perform a special
magic show.
Movies will also be shown in
one of the parlors.
Students attending the open
house will also have the oppor
tunity to win one of the door
prizes which will be drawn for
during the evening.
The special activities committee
of the Union is directing the open
house.
election day in the buildings
polling Placet are located.
Article V
Annual Budget
Section 1. The Committee as provided
Article vi. Section 2d. of the student Council
Constitution. .shsll Prepare an itemized budget
m the spring for the ensuing school tur. out-
lining proposed expenditures of the Student
Council. The budget rhaii be submitted to a
cornmittee composed of the Dean of Student.
In
Atlsirs. the University comptroller, and tbt
Agent for Student Activities for approval
Section 2. The funds for the anorovrd fitii-
dent Council budget shall be made available
oy ine Agent tor student Activities from an
assessment not to eiceed one-half of 1 per
cent against all deposits made during the fiscal
year by organizations with accounts in the
student activities office.
Article VI
Procedure of Meetings
Section 1. The procedures outlined In "Rob
erts Rules of Order." latest edition shsll be
followed at all meetings.
Section 2. Matters of procedure not covered
by Roberts Rules of Order" shall be re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Section 3. Each Student Council member
snail oe allowed not more than three excused
absences during the year. Excuses most be
obtained from the president prior to the ab
sences.
Article VII
Office Honrs
Section I. The Student Council office shall
be maintained in the Student Union Building
Sectioa 2. The Student fntiiv-il nffi. th.ll
be open at a regularly scheduled time for
not leai than one hour on three days per
"- " meraoer or ine student Council shall
be in charge of the office. Scheduled office
5 n oe puiscized each semester in The
Article VIII
Clarifying IVocedares ef the Cnst itution
Section 1. An proposals for amendments
to the Constitution shall be submitted to the
otuaeni council tor action.
section i. All proposals for amendments
ongtnaiea unaer Section 16 of the Article XII
of the Constitution shall tu InrmmrArA In ,h.
r acuity committee on Student Affairs with
w""fn ement of the action of the Stu-
council.
organization ana group Tepre.
seniatives snail be selected in the second
semester prior to tne tiling date for the Gen
eral Election.
Article IX
Facah rtladent rssad Relations
Section 1. The Student .Council operates
unaer a i. onstnution which has been adopted
by the student body and approved by the
University Kenate and the Board of Regents.
Section 2. The rules and by-laws of the
Z"" - Suden," AffaTrT mTourttne
Ruh-Tommiti. o r.,n,i fr..-;,., .s..n
nave tne following responsibility in relation to
tne atuaent vouncii.
s. To review and pass noon the actions
of the Student Council.
0. To receive appeals from actions of
the Student Council.
Article T
Assesdnisnts T The Br-Iwg
Section I. Any amendment to the by-laws
,3111211 be proposed at a regular meeting of the
student Council and shall be acted on at the
incst regular meeting.
Section 2. A two-thirds vote of the entire
membership of the Student Council shall bel
required to pass amcodoients to the by-laws. I
Auction Antics
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AUCTION LOOT Purchase of Ira Epstein by the Sigma Alpha
Mu pledge class is a example of the buys that may be picked up
at the AUF auction In the Union Ballroom Wednesday evening.
G. W. Rosenlof
At Builders Christmas Party
A Christmas party for the Build
ers Board members and their
workers will be held Thursday
evening, Pec. 18, at 7 p.m. in
Room 315 in the Union.
Dr. George w. Kosenior, uean
of Admissions, will be the featured
speaKer or me evening..ie wui individuals instead of the schools, hours or less will register accor.-i-discuss
plans for workers to visit, n). Wl.M nf ,hp PVPnin ine to assinnment numbers, which
high school students during Christ
mas vacation.
High schools in Nebraska have
sent in lists of students Inter
ested in attending the Univer
sity next year. These names will
be divided among the workers
who live In the same hone
town. Builders officials hope
that this personal contact will
Newman Mothers
To Elect Officers
Newman Club Mothers will
meet Wednesday from 8 to 10
p.m. at the Newman Club to elect
officers. Mrs. Meehan, temporary
chairman, will preside, and Father
Sheehey will speak.
The Newman Club will hold Its
annual Christmas party at the
Knights of Columbus Hall at 14th
and K St Sunday. Those wishing
to attend should bring a gift worth
75 cents, which will be given to
the orphans at St. Thomas' Or
phanage. There will be dancing,
and refreshments will be served.
Cosmo Club To See
Film On Sweden
A film, "Picturesque Sweden
and Denmark," will be shown at
the meeting of Cosmopolitan Club
Wednesday, Room 316, Union at
7:30 p.m.
Miss Esther S. Anderson, as
sistant professor of geography at
the University, a graduate of the
University and Clark University!
at Worcester, Mass., will be the!
guest speaker. She has traveled ,
extensively in EuroDe and Amer-
ica and has done a vast amount of
work in the U.S. government
services,
New Frosh Registrations
which their- cll r I C a '
io run jeconu jemesrer
According to the Office of the
Registrar the number of new
freshmen for second semester may
be much lighter than the num-
4u - . ,
that registered last year.
However there are still manv ap-
uior,i yn; i
f""" "
and many returning to the office,
The number of second semester
freshmen and transfer students is
still unknown.
The mid-year graduating class
will include between 275 and 300
students. These will graduate in
January.
Id
Tlie easiest way to find a ride
lVDRASKAiT classifieds section.
Phone, wire, or come down
for Classified Service II com
sions 4225, 4226, or 4227.
I I AM A .
MARTYR FOR
AUF
$
Will Speak
aid In the final decision of the
high school student to come to
the University,
Unlike previous years, the Scar
let and Cream and First Glance,
Builders publications for high
will include skits bv the various
Builders committees. Refresh -
ments will be served.
LIPSTICK HELPS
Bacteriologist Sanctions Kissing
As Relatively Harmless Pastime
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Did anyone ever tell you that
kissing spreads germs, and can
thereby wreck a promising ro
mance? If a thing like that has ever
happened to you, you will be
comforted to hear that there is
a man out to prove the adase
wrong and make kissing safe for
humanity. The man is Arthur
II. Bryan, Baltimore bacterid-
ogist. Perhaps he kissed a coed '
In his heyday and! has never
forgotten it, but whatever the
reason, he has set up a test and
found out some interesting
things about kissing.
Bryan doesn't claim to have
found out everything there is to
know about osculation, but his
findings do indicate what he be
lieves to be a definite trend in
the direction of discovering safe
kissing conditions.
The researcher does not deny
that kissing spreads germs. How-
ever, kissing germs are about 95
per cent harmless. Although this
field of research might appear on
the surface to offer some interest-
jing possibilities, tne metnoa used
is strictly scientific.
Bryan managed to find a
number of young men and
women who consented to make
sacrifices in the interest of sci
ence. They were called upon to
kiss sterile glass plates or plates
covered with nutrient agar,
upon which rerms would grow.
The girls made no comment
(fellows take note), but the men
came right out and said they
would rather kiss blondes.
The appearance of the plates
indicated that kissing does not
spread germs one at a time, but
settles them in colonies. The num- j
ber of colonies established on Bry
an's glass plates ranged from ai-
utiistsiiis:::
IS THE TIME TO
FIND THAT RIDE HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION
Rosenlof Stresses
Deadline On Trip
Foreign Student Christmas Party
Set For Michigan State College
Schedules
Now Ready
For Students
Appointments Made
With Advisers Today
Second semester class schedules
are now available to all students
Business Administration stu
dents may obtain pamphlets in
Dean Earl Fullbrook's office,
210A Social Science. Ag stu
dents may pick up schedules in
the office of Dr. Ephriam Hix
son, 206 Agricultural Half.
Schedules are available to other
students In the Registration
and Records office, B-7 Admin
istration Building.
Copies of the schedule will be
sent to the Junior Division stu
dents bv Wednesday.
Registration procedure is as fol
lows:
By Wednesday students should
have, made an appointment with
their adviser to fill out a program
of studies before Dec. 19.
Both copies of the completed
worksheet will be left with the
adviser.
Registration will be from Jan.
5 to Jan. 9. Students with 27 or
more hours will register ac
cording to the number of hours
completed as of September,
1952. The blackboards at Re
gent's Bookstore and the Mili
tary and Naval Science Build
ing will post numbers an
nouncing time of registration.
Freshman students with 2o
may be picked up at the assign-
ment committee in the Military
and Naval Science Building,
most none to 250, which ought to
fit in the empire class.
The names of the kissing scien
tific assistants were not disclosed.
This detracted somewhat from the
interest of the study. Several
years ago Life magazine ran the
story of such a study done on a
college campus. The results were
much the same, but the pictures
of the contributors were run be
side the magnified reproduction of
their kisses. Tough on date rating
maybe, but seemingly enlighten
ing to fellow students.
The germs which are trans
ferred by a goodnight kiss may
look like prehistoric monsters in
a magnified photograph, but they
are seldom fatal, according to
Bryan.
The results of the study seem
to indicate that a kiss is less
dangerous for a man if his date
is wearing fresh lipstick. Per
haps this Indication will cut
down the gripes from the males
on campus over the amount of
time it takes their dates- to get
read; the amount of time
the ladies spend behind the
door marked same. After all, she
may be putting on fresh lipstick
just for him.
According to Bryan, a good
night kiss is safer if you and your
date come home just before the
deadline. A two-second kiss is
much safer from a standpoint of
the number of grems it spreads
than the 10 second Hollywood
variety. Getting down to figures,
the Hollywood type spreads twice
as many germs. The kiss, however,
is five times as long, therefore you
can figure out for yourself the
price yotf pay in danger propor
tionately.
At last someone beside nine
out of every ten doctors has
come up with something favor
able to say about cigarettes. The
bacteriologist found that his
home is to advertise in
Rates are low and results
to the Baily Ncbraskan Business Office
20, Student Union. Phone 2-7631, exten-
Arwniiontion deadline set for
Wednesday for the 10 day foreign
student Christmas f arty at Micni
gan State College was stressed by
Dr. G. W. Rosen lot.
Rosenlof, University foreign
Student Adviser, pointed out
that efforts are being made t
secure funds to aid those stu
dents wishing to attend, th,
party who could otherwise not
do so.
He urged all interested persons,
however, to "be sure and register
for the trip before the deadline
has expired and to tell the persons
in charge of any financial prob
lems so that details can be worked
out."
He added that the situation
would be discussed by the Cos
mopolitan Club Wednesday night.
The Christmas Party, described
by Rosenlof as "a wonderful trip,"
consists of visits to farm families
in Central Michigan, dinners in
private homes in Lansing, Michi
gan, visits to business and Indus
trial . centers, discussions of the
American educational system, and
discussions and interviews with
world-famous personalities.
The cost of the entire trip is
$80 a student, This includes
meals, room, and all entertain
ment. The transportation costs to and
from Michigan are extra expenses,
to be paid by the student.
Any foreign student desiring an
application for the trip may con
tact Dr. Rosenlof, 103 Administra
tion Building. .
Ag Students may pick up as
signment numbers in Hixson's
office, 206 Ag Hall.
Cards will be pulled at the
assignment committee between
Jan. 12 and Jan. 15, according;
to numbers. Worksheets will be
at the Military and Naval Sci
ence Building. Students in Ag
College will pull cards at their
assigned time.
study revealed a lesser transfer
of germs by kissing when par
ticipants had been smoking re
cently. This proved particularly
true if the lips were dry. Dry
lips seem to give a much purer
kiss than moist.
Beer drinking seems to raise
the germ count, but the drinking
of hard liquor seems to lower it.
On these grounds of the survey,
Bryan declines to make a comment
kn the effect of drinking.
The following result of the sur
vey might be a warning to all
newlyweds not to kiss wife or hub
by good morning. The germ count
of kissing is high when you get
up in the morning, but is lowered
after you wash your face and
brush your teeth.
The toothpaste ads yon have
been reading may be true after
all. The survey seems to indi
cate that bad breath means a
high germ count. However, the
survey has not yet been seized
upon for advertising purposes.
A kiss of death may result if
the object of your affection ,has
diphtheria, acute tuberculosis,
scarlet fever or strep throat. The
survey does not give instructions
on how to detect such persons,
unless there is a sign on the house.
'The study contains many var
iables, which also affect kissog.
Among them are air, tempera
ture, season, altitude, food and
other conditions.
The release of thu Information
contained in this s:udy may or'
may no have been timed to coin
cide with the season of kissing
legalized by the custom of mistle
tie. Legend says that the goddess
of mistletoe has decreed that each
kiss given under the mistletoe
must be paid for by a berry from
that branch of mistletoe. Perhaps
it is comforting to know that it
is unlikely that doctor bills will
be added to the price of a kiss.
I
the DAILY
are great!
.M..r. -.l.....1
ili
ill