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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
THE BATTALION 5 VALUE OF COLLEGE EDUCA TION IS $72,000. Dean Lord Says Trained Man Has Better Chance in Life. The cash value of a college educa tion to its possessor is $72,000, ac cording to a report made public Fri day by Dean Everett W. Lord, of the Boston University College of Bus iness Administration. The report Is based on a long study of the earning capacity of college graduates. The cash value of a high school education is placed by the report at $33,000. The report gives the average maxi mum income of the untrained man as $1,200, that of the high school grad uate as $2,200 and of the college grad uate as $6,000. The total earnings of each of the three types, up to the age of 60 years are placed at $45,000, $78,000, and $150,000, respectively. Dean Lord in his computation esti mated also that while the untrained man at the age of 50 years begins to drop toward dependence, the col lege man reaches his maximum earn ing capacity at the age of 60 years. “Now consider the college or tech nical school graduate. His perman ent earnings begin at 22 years old, although a considerable amount may have been earned during the college course. By the time he is 28 years old his income equals that of the high school graduate at 40 years old and it continues to rise practically without a break. Since his Income is dependent upon his mental ability and training constantly improved by practice, it increases instead of dim inishing with the years. The college or technical school graduate's aver age income of $6,000 at 60 years old is often surpassed. “His total earnings from 22 to 60 years old not including anything earned during the college period, are $150,000. The $72,000 more than is earned by the high school graduate represents the cash value of college or technical school training,” —The Skyline. TURKYE DAYE * 1924. (A Fabyle wych mighte come trewe < Ye Daye ys fayrefe muchly colde. Ye Stadium replete Wyth Menne who pledgyde ye 100 buckes To get a goodly Seat. & from yts Standes resoundeth quere & much unsemely Noyse, Wych riseth from themme throats of Alle Ye College Gyrles & Boyes. From out ye sydes there trotteth Menne, Well Masked & Begirte Wyth quaint head Dress & spyked shoes & Numbers on hym Shirte. Thenne tuckes ye Balle benethe hys Arme, & saunters downe ye Field. Ye Longe Hornes tear in fierce pur- suite; But He eludes yem aile. He rusheth twixt ye quyverrynge Postes & sytteth on ye Balle! Then Mitt takes ayme & kicketh gole; Ye Fynal Whystle blows. Ye Longe Hornss gnash hym teethe & sweare, “Tomorrow Stewart goes!” -O — S3- Reliable Statistics. Killed, by gas in 1923: 32—Inhaled it. 140—lighted it. 5000—stepped on it, —The Hornet. YOLANDA The picture of the century. ❖ : i : ❖ The thrilling love story of a Beauty who defied the powers of the mighty for her lover’s kisses! :i: iji * Better than “When Knighthood was in Flower”—better than “Little Old New York”—better than the best that beautiful Marion Davies has ever giv en to the motion picture! * :|c * | A photoplay of breath-taking beau- ’ ty and thrills. »!» -I* -i* A haunting and vivid picture of | Civilization’s most thrilling age— when love was won in battle and Ro mance blossomed amidst peril and : high adventure. H: :k A mighty motion picture that en thralls the imagination and quickens the pulse beat of those who love Ro mance and danger! Marion Davies gives to the screen the most delightful performance of her career. i\i :k :k A pawn on the chessboard of Em pire—a toy in the hands of fate—the beautiful Princess Mary matches her wits against the powers of evil—ahd wins! A drama of the screen bristling with intrigue, ambition and adven ture that threatens the love of a brave man for a beautiful girl. We Wonder— If a military surgeon wants a com pany vaccinated, does he order them to “present arms?” Those girls whose faces are their fortunes usually keep their money pretty well in circulation. PIPE BENDS GET AROUND MANY DANGER POINTS Good pipe-line engineering employs pipe bends in many places in preference to el- 1 nw fittings and expansion joints. In steam lines which feed reciprocating engines, for instance, the pulsating flow of steam makes the use of pipe bends at right angle turns almost imperative to a void ham mering. In straight runs of piping subject to temperature variations, pip^ expansion bends are the most satisfactoiy means of taking up expansion and contraction. Pipe bends of any form reduce the strains which are usually the cause of leaks atjoints. They must be properly designed, however, and made to fit into place without forcing. Otherwise dangerous strains may be set up in them, completely offsetting the advan tages derived through their use. Investigations carried on by Crane Co. have uncovered much information ofvalue about pipe bends. The results are summed up in complete data tables that form an inter esting chapter of Crane catalog No. 51. If this book is not in your files, we will be p'ad to mail you a copy on request. Thereonne fall to & much do fighte Ye Longe Horne & Wylde Catte Tyl neither Syde can maketh sure Just where ye Balle ys atte. Ye Game does neareth to a Close & neither Syde mayde score; When Suddenlye there comes to passe Wych maketh Longe Hornes sore. & never Mortale Manne shall knowe How thys Thynge came about—• But from yt close-pressed Masse of Menne Ye Feete Balle poppeth out! & Berry darts wythin ye Breache—- Towards Erthe one Seeonde kneeled CRANE GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Forty-eight Cities National Exhibit Rooms: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City, San Francisco and Montreal I Forks: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton and Montreal CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SHANGHAI. CHINA CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDON CIS CRANE: PARIS, NANTES, BRUSSELS