CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF

a of higher learning, at Berkeley, Cal., founded in 1860. Its productive funds are about $6,500,000. The annual income amounts to almost $7,000,000, the larger part of which is supplied by the state. Tuition is free. For the year 1922 the University reported 14,367 students and 1,024 teachers, exclusive of extension courses and summer se ions which are taken by over 30,000 students. President, David Pre scott Barrows, Ph.D. TUS GERMANIC US (A.D. 37-41), was born at Actium in the year A.D. 12, the was brought up among the soldiers at the camp, and thus became their great favorite, receiving from them the nickname of C., from the soldier's boots (caliguloe) he used to wear. He was adopted as his grandson by Tiberius, and on the death of that monarch in A.D. 37 it was found that the empire was left to C. and the true grandson of Tiberius. C.’s appointment was hailed with enthusiasm, and the senate and people soon gave him sole power, For a time he gave no sign of carrying out Tiberius’s prophecy that he was educated ‘for the destruction of the Roman people.’ He removed taxes, and scattered rewards and indemnities liberally. Then came an illne induced by his evil life, and on recovery from this he seemed po e ed by a fury. He slaughtered his own relatives, and filled Rome with blood. His _ extortions, prodigality, and cruelty were unspeakable. Finally the citizens decided to rid themselves of the tyrant, and he was a a inated.