Nosegays!
Redemption Tickets Go
On Sale Today
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Hanson’s
Duck Says Oregon Is
D-Damp!
OREGON’S INDEPENDENT COLLEGE DAILY
VOLUME XXXVII
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936
NUMBER 116
I
Ole Jupiter Pluvius Halts Baseball Game in Sixth; Oregon Battles Touted Cougars to 1--1 Drajv
Chaney Talk
Covers Varied
Topics of East
Manchurian Coal Motive
For Japan’s Invasion,
Scientist Says
“On a changing earth a chang
ing philosophy is necessary,” said
R. W. Chaney, professor of paleon
tology of the University of Cali
fornia, in concluding his speech on
fossils, political situations in Man
churia, China, and Japan, and
general observations on life before
the student body in Gerlinger hall
yesterday.
The plateau country of Manchu
ria is definitely under Japanese
control, according to Professor
Chaney. Japanese money, stamps,
even theaters, are found in abun
dance. Manchuria, a young state
unable to take care of itself, is
dominated by the Nipponese who
need the coal found in the south of
the puppet empire.
Nippon Needs Coal
While the paleontologist was in
terested in the coal mine for the
valuable fossil remains of redwood
trees, the Japanese shipped most
of the mine’s output to her island,
professing to use it to help the
“cold Chinese.”
“Japan is creating an inland em
pire—is consolidating the yellow
race, as she says,” Professor Cha
ney declared, “against the world.”
Although the nationally known
professor is extremely opposed to
such imperialistic measures, he
(Please turn in page two)
Noble to Talk
On Nippon Empire
International Club to Meet
In Gerlinger Tonight;
Public Welcome
“The Expanding Japanese Em
pire” will be the subject of a talk
by Harold J. Noble, associate pro
fessor of history, at a meeting of
the International Relations club
tonight at 7:30 in the men’s lounge
of Gerlinger hall.
Born in Korea, Mr. Noble lived
there, attending grammar and
high school until he was 16, when
he came to the United States for
his college training. After getting
his master’s degree at Ohio State
college, he returned to Korea for
four years, teaching at Ewha col
lege, Seoul, Korea. 1926-28.
Traveling in China, Japan, Man
churia, and Siberia, Mr. Noble has
been to the Orient five times since
then. He spent most of last sum
mer in Korea and China, and
some time in Japan, whose present
activities are attracting much at
tention and comemnt.
Caswell’s Book
To Be Ready Soon
A. E. Caswell; head of the de
partment of physics, has nearly
completed his revision and enlarge
ment of the general physics text
which he wrote several years ago.
Dr. Caswell expects to have the
book ready to send to the press
within a week. The Macmillan
company is publishing the text.
Insects devour one-tenth of
the world's crops.
Campus
Calendar
Junior Prom directorate meets
at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
Junior-senior breakfast director
ate will met at 4 o’clock at the
YWCA bungalow.
SigTna Delta Chi pledges and
members are requested to meet at
the College Side at 5 o’clock to
night. Final plans for the Pendar
vis dance will be made. •
Pan - Hellenic council meeting
will be held in 110 Johnson this
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Buy Ice Cream
Dayf Say Kivamas
Celebrate the first of May to
morrow by buying a nickle ice
cream bar! Kwamas are selling
popsickles, mjlknickles, fudgsick
les, and ice cream nut bars Friday
from 10 o’clock to 4 o’clock, in
booths to be put up in front of the
art school, the old library, and
Oregon.
Doris Mabie is chairman of the
ice cream sale, sponsored by Kwa
ma, sophomore woman’s service
honorary, Kathleen Duffy is mak
ing posters, and Gladys Battleson
is handling publicity. Freshman
girls are being contacted to sell
at booths.
This is the first time any organ
ization has undertaken a nickle
ice cream sale. Brownie sales and
doughnuts for chilly, brisk days,
but as yet nothing so suitable as
cooling, refreshing ice cream for
warm, lazy days.
Buy an ice cream bar instead of
a May basket.
Bikman Wins $20
Poetry Prize
Pillette Is Awarded Second
Prize of $15; Bromberg
Takes Third Money
To Celebrate
George Bikman won first prize
of $20 in the W. P. Jewett poetry
reading contest held yesterday af
ternoon in the men’s lounge in Ger
linger hall.
Milton Pillette was awarded sec
ond prize of $15, and Stanley
Bromberg won third prize of $5.
This was the second annual
poetry reading contest held on the
campus, under the direction of the
speech department and in conjunc
tion with the drama department.
It was held for the purpose of in
creasing interest in oral reading.
Kessler Cannon, John Luvaas,
and Marian Bauer were the other
contestants participating in the
final contest. Twelve students en
tered the preliminary trials held
last week.
Each contestant read selections
from three groups of poetry: lyrics,
blank verse, and sonnets.
Judges were Prof. H. C. Howe,
chairman of the English depart
ment; Robert D. Horn, assistant
professor of English, and Mrs..Ed
na Landros, assistant professor of
Latin and Greek.
Dr. Smith to Lecture
In Portland Friday
Dr. Warren D. Smith, geologist,
will go to Portland tomorrow to
speak to members of the Oregon
Mineral and Agate society upon
the “Geological Framework of
Oregon.”
Recently Dr. Smith acted as a
judge for a contest sponsored by
this society.
Delta Phis Meet Tonight
Delta Phi members will meet in
the Carnegie room of the music
school tonight at 7:30. Robert
Gould will play the operalogue “Pe
leas et Melisande,” by Debussy.
Junior-Senior
Breakfast Will
Come Sunday
Invitations Sent to Many
Notables; Salesmen of
Tickets Named
Invitations have been issued to
many prominent University
women who plan to attend the
traditional junior-senior breakfast
Sunday. The breakfast is spon
sored yearly by the YWCA, ac
cording to Frances Schaupp, in
vitation and ticket chairman, who
also released her list of ticket
salesmen yesterday.
Mrs. E. E. DeCou, newly-elected
president of the YWCA advisory
board and former University of
Oregon dean of women, will be one
of the principal speakers, as will
Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, state of Ore
gon president of the American
Association of University Women.
Guests Named
Other guests include: Mrs. Fred
erick M. Hunter; Mrs. C. Valentine
Boyer; Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean
of women; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff,
assistant dean of women; faculty
members, YWCA advisory board
members, housemothers, and jun
ior and senior women.
Mary McCracken, president of
the senior class, will repond for
the senior women to Elaine Corn
ish’s welcome and good luck fare
well from the juniors. It is. also
planned to have the Eugene high
school girls’ quartet, and a harp
ist to entertain before the break
fast until everyone arrives.
Salesmen Told
Appointed ticket sellers are;
Mary J. Mahoney, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Regan McCoy, Kappa Al
(Plcase turn to page t~vo)
Mu Phi Epsilon
Holds Banquet,
Elects Officers
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s nation
al music honorary held its annual
spring banquet Monday night in
the Japanese room of the Osborn
hotel. Honor guests were two new
patronesses of the sorority, Mrs.
Hazel Schwering and Mrs. E. H.
Moore and four initiates, Ellen
Dixon, Harriett Moore, Dorothy
Howell, and Doris Peterson.
Hollis Horen, president of the
Active chapter, introduced Miss
Maude Densmpre of the alumnae
group«who acted as toastmistress.
An interesting program of original
compositions was played by Har
riett Moore, Dorothy Howell, Doris
Peterson, and Edwina Anderson.
Miss Madelle Beidler, soprano, ac
companied by Marjorie Scobert,
After the banquet members of
the active chapter held a business
meeting electing Doris Peterson to
the office of alumnae secretary,
and voting on the year’s elections
to membership. Elections are
from the sophomore class and are
based on scholarship, achievement
in performance, and ability. These
will be announced next week.
Mrs. Ernst’s Play Highlight
Of VLT’s Final Program
“The Wooden Wife,” a colorful
and poetic drama of the Chilkat
Indians by Alice Henson Ernst,
assistant professor of English and
instructor in playwriting, will
! have its Eugene premier as the
highlight of three one-act plays to
be presented by the Very Little
Theatre, May 16, 18, and 19.
The play, based on Mbs. Ernst’s
studies of the Indians in the
Northwest and Alaska, won the
nation-wide play contest sponsored
by the Montana (University)
Masquers and had its first pro
duction by that group.
In his review of Mrs. Ernst’s
book of plays, “High Country,”
| Bernard Hewitt, director of dra
matics at the University of Mon
tana, writes in the magazine,
Frontier and Midland: “‘The
Wooden Wife’ stands by itself in
material and in merit. It is a
drama of the Chilkat Indians be
fore the white invasion. Mrs.
Ernst has here achieved a genuine
poetic quality without falling into
solemnity or prettiness. ‘The
Wooden Wife’ has strength and
simplicity as well as charm.”
Mary Bennett, the late Mrs.
Midget of ““Outward Bound.” will
direct “The Wooden Wife” and
Lance Hart, assistant professor of
painting, is designing the setting.
He will play one of the leading
roles.
Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, head of
the drama division, is directing
Dunsany’s satiric “Glittering
Gate” in which Milton Pillette and
Adrian Martin will play the lead
ing roles. Robert D. Horn, assis
tant professor of English, will
direct a gay comedy by the Span
ish dramatists, the Quinteros, en
titled “A Bright Morning,” which
will complete the program.
The one-act plays will be the
last productions of the season for
the Very Little Theatre.
Nosegay for Mom
Can Be Obtained
By Buying Duck j
“Be a duck today, and buy i
Mother a nosegay” is the motto 1
i all Junior Weekend duckling sales
men will quack about the campus
from now until May 8 when the
| yellow tickets purchased for 15
‘ cents may be redeemed for a cor
sage for Mother at the YWCA
bungalow.
Reviving an o'ld custom which
j has not been active for several
I years on the campus, a group
headed by Elisabeth Stetson will
invade sorority, fraternity, and in
dependent organizations on the
campus to tell them of the
beauties of nosegays.
Every Mother loves flowers,
especially when presented from a
favorite son or daughter, and this
year the attractive bouquets prom
ise to be more beautiful than ever.
They are guaranteed to be fresh
and dewy as blossoms on the Hill
sides.
Committee heads apopinted so
far by Elisabeth Stetson, general
chairman, are: Marjorie Will, tick
ets; Phyllis Adams and Lillian
Warn, publicity; Katherine Mark
ovich and Virginia Chase, flower
arrangers.
Seats for Jam
To be Available
Balcony Tickets to Hear
Pendarvis and See Floor
Show to Be Sold
For those who come to listen and
not to dance to the swinging
strains of Paul Pendarvis and his
band in the Igloo Saturday night,
the balcony will be thrown open
and seats will be sold, Sigma Delta
Chi, which is bringing the San
Francisco orchestra here for the
Journalism Jam, announced Chair
man Dan Clark Jr. last night.
The balcony ducats will be on
sale at McArthur court only. The
price for admissions will probably
b(e 50 cents each.
Dean Hazel P. Schwering has
granted a 1 o’clock permission to
University women, so that it will
be possible to enjoy dancing to the
Pacific coast’s leading orchestra
all the time from 8:30, when Pen
darvis will open with his “Hear
the Violins” theme song, until the
last number is played at 12:30.
The length of the program is ac
counted for by the fact that there
will be a long intermission, taken
up by a brilliant floor show.
Pendarvis will arrive in Eugene
tomorrow.
Tonqueds Honor
Eugene Mothers
Tonqueds, organization for Uni
versity girls who live in Eugene,
entertained at tea Sunday after
noon, April 26, for mothers of Eu
gene girls. Mrs. Hazel Schwering
and Mrs. Alice Macduff were in
vited as special guests.
Kathleen Houglum was general
chairman for the affair. Tea and
coffee was served from 3:30 to
5:30 with Mrs. Karl W. Onthank,
Mrs. W. E. Buchanan, Mrs. E. R.
Endicott, and Mrs. John Stark
Evans pouring.
The program, of which Rachael
Koken was in charge, consisted of
a piano solo by Kathleen Houglum,
a vocal solo by Dorothy Denslow, a
piano solo by Evelyn Erickson, and
a vocal trio by Fredrica Merrill,
Dorothy Ann Rader, and Helen
Gorrell.
Mollie Bob Small was in charge
of reception, and Jean Taylor
headed the service committee.
Servers included: Betty Sether,
Jean Martin, Dorothy Griswold,
Betty Yocum, Marian Smith, Betty
Onthank, Maxine Horton, Doris
Wulzen, Louise Pursley, Elizabeth
Stetson, and Dorothy Mae Elson
sohn.
Beulah Chapman was in charge
of food and kitchen, with Dorothy
Rowland and Mildred Morgan
assisting.
The clean-up committee con
sisted of Dorothy Ann Rader,
Helen Gorrell, and Fredrica Mer
rell.
Invitations were sent to about
175 mothers, acording to Jean
MacLarep who was in charge of
invitations.
11 Juniors
In Weekend
Queen Race
Nominees Will Parade
Campus at 12 Today;
Election Friday
Campus nominations for the
queen of Junior Weekend included
the names of many prominent Ore
gon coeds, as well as the usual run
of fictitious females. Due to the
fact that the votes were so evenly
distributed among eleven of the
contestants, all their names will be
included on the ballot tomorrow'.
The candidates nominated were:
Jean Favier, Helen Jones, Lucille
McBride, Josephine McGilchrist,
Starla Parvin, Alice Pauling, Grace
Peck, Irene Schaupp, Kay Skalet,
Joe Skene, Jean Stevenson.
At noon today the women nom
inated will be paraded around the
campus. Friday morning the polls
will be opened at 9 and closed at
3. Five of the queenly aspirants
will be voted for on each ballot.
The woman receiving the highest
number of votes will be automatic
ally elected queen of Junior Week
end, and the four receiving the next
highest number of votes will be
attendants. u
Coronation of the queen will take
place on Friday, May 8, during the
all-campus luncheon.
The committee in charge of the
queen’s election and reign deny the
rumor that the ballot box was
stuffed in favor of several of the
contestants.
Bill Marsh Wins
$20 Jewett Prize
Kessler Takes $15 Second
Prize; Combs Awarded
Third Prize
Bill Marsh, junior in journalism,
won first prize of $20 in the W. F.
Jewett after-dinner speeches held
in the men’s dormitory regent’s
room last night. Marsh’s topic was
“'Thomas Alva Edison: the Man.”
Howard Kessler, sophomore in
journalism, took second prize of
$15 with “For a Brave, Nude
World,” and Avery Combs, junior
in business administration, was
third, speaking on "William Ten
nings Bryan.”
The Jewett after-dinner speeches
for men are held annually at the
University, along with several
other contests sponsored by the
fund left by the late W. F. Jewett.
The general topic for last night’s
speeches was “American Messi
ahs.” Freed Bales was chairman
for the event. Judges were N. H.
Cornish, professor of business ad
ministration, James A. Carrell, in
structor in speech, and John L.
Casteel, director of the speech de
partment.
Delta Phi Alpha
Initiates 26
Delta Phi Members will meet in
orary, initiated 26 members at a
banquet held last night in Sey
mour’s cafe at 6 o’clock. Guests of
honor and speakers were S. Ste
phenson Smith, Dr. F. G. G.
Schmidt, and Dr. Edmund P.
Kremer.
Pledges who were initiated at
the banquet were: Nathaniel
Israel, John Allen, Mark Switzer,
Bobette Lane, William Starr, Ros
alynne Kitchen, Jean Berghan,
Dave Morris, Grace Martin, Ivon
Duff, Lloyd Faust, Helen Christen
sen, Rubie Shiomi, Helen Krebs,
Kay Hellberg, Louise Krechman,
Harold Davis, Fergus Wood, Leon
ard Jacobsen, Richard Miller, Har
old Hanson, Fred Voget, Howard
Backlund, Gerald Smith, Vic Ros
enfeld, and Abe Wiener.
Charter members of the local
chapter are: Beverley Caverhill,
president; Helen Bartrum, secre
tary-treasurer; Margaret Cass, Le
land Thielemann, Velvo Lucas.
Worth Chaney, Walter Engele, and
Dr. Astrid Mork Williams, advisor.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the May meeting of
the chapter.
Sudden Deluge Inundates
Campus; Rainfall Totals
1.6 Inches in First Hour
Campus Lunch
Work Progesses
New Name Planned; Rand
To Entertain During the
Various Ceremonies
“A bigger and better campus
luncheon" is the motto of Chair
man Margilee Morse. The annual
all campus event, which takes
place Friday, May 8, of Junior
Weekend, is one of the outstand
ing celebrations honoring the Ore
gon mothers that weekend.
A new menu is being planned
this year to tempt the palates of
Oregon’s finest epicures and their
fond parents. As yet, however, the
full details have been spoken of
only in the committee meetings.
All Cooperate
The campus luncheon is put on
with the cooperation of all soror
ity and fraternity groups, Orides,
Yeomen, men’s and women's co
operative houses, and all the dorm
itories. Through their financial aid
and support, the luncheon is ex
pected to top preceding successes.
Among the outstanding features
of the luncheon are the coronation
of the queen, who will be selected
tomorrow, the pledging of Mortar
Board, senior women’s service hon
orary, and pledging of Friars,
senior men’s service honorary.
Band to Play
All during the luncheon the Uni
versity band will entertain the
students and their mothers.
Kwama, Thespian, and Skull and
Dagger members will assist with
the serving. Immediately following
the luncheon an all campus tennis
court dance will be held.
The member of the committee
include Margilee Morse, chairman;
Ralf Finseth, assistant chairman;
Lillian Warn, serving; Ken Philips,
grounds; Avery Combs, finance;
Bob Olbeksen, service and clean
up; Marie Rasmussen, secretary.
May 7 Set as Date
For Shine Day
Thursday, May 7, was set for the
traditional Junior Shine day at a
committee meeting Wednesday.
As yet no theme or slogan has
been decided upon, according to
Chairman Gilbert Schultz.
"Treetops” and “Gus,” campus
shine parlor proprietors, have
agreed to close their shops on the
day of the annual tradition.
Heads of committees were as
signed their respective duties.
Ralph Finseth is designated to pro
cure the junior shine crew. Other
committee heads are; construction,
Vernon Buegler, Robert Dean;
equipment, Rex Cooper; tickets,
Henryetta Mummey, and publicity,
Virginia Endicott.
Three booths will be located at
College Side, between Commerce
and Oregon buildings, and in front
of the library. Shines will be given
for the usual 10 cents from 9 to
12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.Thursday.
Baseball Game Is Rained
Out; Many Basements
Are Flooded
By WAYNK HARBERT
A deluge of cloudburst propor
tions poured from the skies yes
terday afternoon, leaving in its
wake streets filled to the curbs
with swift waters and flooded
basements in many campus build
ings and fraternity and sorority
houses.
Thunder and lightning roared
and flashed from black clouds as
the sudden rain began descending
at 4:30 o'clock, chasing early af
ternoon sunshine from the skies.
A total of 1.6 inches were recorded
during the first hour which is be
lieved by old-time Eugeneans to be
a record for that length of time.
At 7 o'clock the Weather observer
reported the precipitation at 1.72.
Some hail also fell. Skies were still
dripping at a late hour last night.
Journalism, Johnson Wet
The floor in the journalism
building was covered with two
inches of smelling seepage water.
The Emerald staff had to abandon
the news room and move into oth
er quarters of the building. George
Turnbull, journalism professor,
said it was the deepest he had ever
seen it. Pumps will hasten the
flood’s ebb if it fails to drain.
Johnson hall's basement and the
University press were also partial
ly flooded.
The tunnel at the University
heating plant was filled with three
feet of water which drained out
through the sewer before any
damage was done.
([’lease turn to pac/c three)
Plans to Help
Mothers Attend
Transportation Is Being
Arranged; Eugeneans to
Help in Lodging
A proposal whereby more Ore
gon mothers will be able to visit
the campus during Junior Week
end is being formulated by moth
ers of Oregon students living in
Eugene and Portland.
Arrangements are being made
for transportation to Eugene and
return to those mothers living in
the vicinity of Portland who feel
they cannot afford the trip. Once
here, rooms and possibly rooms
and breakfast, will be furnished
for $1.00 per night by mothers of
Eugene students.
Those sponsoring the plan urge
that all mothers who are finan
cially able to take care of trans
portation and hotel expenses for
the weekend do so, but that those
who wish to come down for Moth
er's day and cannot afford all the
expenses usually connected with
trip take advantage of the plan.
Arrangements to get transpor
tation to Eugene and return and
rooms while here may be made
through the dean of women's
office.
Millrace Dunking Case Faces
Moot Trialers Today
The law school’s turmoil over
the clucking of student body of
ficers will be aired today in the
fourth moot trial of the want-to-be
lawyers when the case of Harry
McCall versus Tallant Greenough
and Robert Miller will be tried at
7:30 p. m. in the Lance county
courtroom.
The complaint filed by McCall
states that on April 6 he was
taken by force to the mill race and
thrown in. The defendants con
tested that this mill race ducking
was a well-established precedent
to which all elected or' duly ap
pointed officers of the law school
student body are subjected, and
that McCall had just been ap
pointed sergeant-at-arms by the
president, Robert Hunter.
Mr. McCall is basing his charge
on the contention that this was
not a regular student body elec
tion, as he was only filling the
place vacated by Duncan McKay,
and is suing for $80 special dam
ages, $750 general damages, and
$3500 exemplary damages.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are
Grant Anderson and Ralph Bailey.
Attorneys for the defendants are
Kendall Lottridge and Robert
Marks.
The court officers are Virgil
Schieber, bailiff; Alton Hakanson,
clerk; and G. Bernhard Fedde,
reporter.
This is an actual case and Is
creating a controversy among the
law school students, who for weeks
have taken definite stands as to
the forced mill race swim.
Orlando J. Hollis, professor of
law and of this trial practice class,
will act as judge.
Personnel,
Pay Changes
For UO Made
Board Reveals Further
Changes; Boyer Gets
$1,200 for Housing
“Base wage" ratings and numer
ous pay adjustments appeared for
University employees, and ‘"per
sonnel adjustments” were made
known in the new personnel sched
ule for the entire higher educa
tion system released by C. D.
Byrne, secretary of the state
board, yesterday.
The new rate schedule also in
cluded a number of resignations
and releases for the University’s
personnel, which were considered
at the state board meeting in Ash
land on Monday.
Allowance Approved
Approval was given an allow
ance of $1200 to President C. Val
entine Boyer in place of the house
and grounds usually furnished by
the University. This will be added
to his present salary of $6500, but
even the net salary of $7700 does
not come up to the $8904.11 set as
the base rate for his pay.
Changes in Base Rate
Pay adjustments in most cases
were figured on the "base rate,’'
which is the pay the employee
would receive if depression cuts
were restored, and "reduced rates,’’
which is the actual pay received.
Changes for the most part were
raising his actual pay from $3,965
included.
Charles D. Byrne received a $500
increase on his base pay of $500,
raising his actual pay from $3965
to $4,262.50. Byrne’s pay was dis
tributed between the three offices
he holds—secretary of the state
board, director of information, ahd
assistant to tfie chancellor.
Only two other change are made
to “centralized activities” person
nel. S. H. Rondeau, half-time
auditor, goes to full time in place
of the late Sam Kozer with base
pay of $2,595.50; actual pay
$2,245.11. Ray Herman, clerk, ad
vances from $1620 base to $1720
base, actual pay $1,534.24.
Other University adjustments:
E. Lenore Casford, periodical li
brarian, receives $37.50 to offset
teacher’s pension^>ss during sum
mer period; no change in actual
pay of $1,835.75.
Willis Warren, reserve librarian,
increased from $1,500 to $1,700
base rate; actual pay, $1,516.40.
George Belknap, catalogue edi
tor, base rate increased from
$2,000 to $2,200; actual pay
$1,922.80.
Clifford Constance, assistant
registrar, $2,100 base increased to
$2,200; actual pay $1,922.80.
Grace Griggs, recorder, $1,380
base increased to $1,440; actual
pay $1,297.44.
Lucile Cornutt, examiner, $1,320
base increased to $1,380; actual
pay $1,243.38.
Janet Smith, employment office,
$1,500 base increased to $1,800;
actual pay $1,605.60.
Beth Beal, secretary (business
administration), $1,271.74 base in
creased to $1,500; actual pay
$1,351.50.
C. L. Kelly, no change in $3,780
base or $3,031.56 ordinary pay but
$1,200 additional allowed for ser
vices in managing Miner building.
Total actual pay $4,231.56.
Victor P. Morris, professor of
economics, to be acting dean of
business administration; base pay
of $4,000 advanced to $4,725;
actual pay advanced from $3,208
to $3,661.87.
Howard S. Hoyman, assistant
professor of physical education,
$2,200 base increased to $2,400;
actual pay $2,054.40.
Herman Kehrli, director Bureau
of Municipal Research, base of
$3,000 to $3,600; actual pay
$3,016.80.
D. L. Lewis, superintendent of
plant, $2,570.69 base increased to
$2,750; actual pay $2,354.
Dr. Marian G. Hayes, health
service, $3,046.51 base increased to
$3,300; actual pay $2,706.
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, di
rector of dormitories, on account
of reduced duties, base pay reduced
from $4,200 to $3,700 and actual
pay from $3,444 to $3,067.30.
(Please turn to page two)