Nebrask
This Is the Last
Issue of
The Nebraskan
Phone Your News
to The Nebraskan
CCS 91
And Ask for NVhrnsknit Office I
tie
Official Summer Session Newspaper.
VOL. IV, NO. 9.
THURSDAY, JULY 27, lm.
LINCOLN, NKH.
DAVE HAHN'S BAND
TO PLAY FOR LAST
DANCE AT GOUSEUM
Student Committee Expects
Unusually Large Crowd
Friday Evening.
Dave Hahn and his twelve piece
orchestra have been re-engaged by
the student executive committee
to play for the final summer ses
sion dance to be held in the coli
seum Friday evening. Because of
the early arrival of most students
to the parties, the student com
mittee has announced that dancing
will start at 8:45. allowing a
longer evening of dancing.
Featured as entertainers will be
the Four Boys Blue, male quar
tette which has also entertained
previously for one of the summer
session parties. The quartette is
(Continued on Page 3.)
CHILDREN'S CAST TO
GIVE 'CINDERELLA1
Young Dramatists H ill
Portray Fairy Tale
August 3.
From kitchen hearth to prince's
hall, Cinderella will again come to
life Thursday, Aug. 3, at 7 o'clock
when the Children's theater will
present a cast entirely of children
in this ever-popular fairy taie. un
der the direction of Miss Pauline
Gellatly, who has charge of the
children's dramatic classes, assis
ted by Miss Lucille Cypreansen,
the children will make their first
public appearance behind actual
footlights in the Temple ineater.
The version of the story of Cin
derclla being used is a simplified
one arranged by Miss ueliauy es
pecially for this production. She
asks that summer school students
be urged to attend the perform
ance, which will be given without
admission charge.
The cast:
Quce June Jacobs
Cinderella Mary Adelaide Hunea
Prince Martha Ann Bengston
Caroline Ruth Bentwton
Grtselda Barbara Brogue
Stepmother Da Lor Is Wisaer
Rumpelstiizken Maynard Miller
Rosemary Betty weira
Kin Pauy Oxley
Green Beard Kenneth Miller
Queen June Jacobus
Nibble Tee Jean Schneider
Nibble Gnaw Joyce Kd wards
lierala Dalle Wlsser
PUN PICNIC INITIATION
Phi Delta Kappa to Induct
Eighteen New Members
Thursday Night.
Eighteen new members will be
initiated into Phi Delta Kappa,
professional educational fraternity,
at the annual summer initiatory
meeting to be held in conjunction
with a picnic at Seward this eve
ring. The summer initiatory class
is always the largest class of new
members which the organization
takes in every year.
The picnic supper and sports
program which has been planned
preceding the initiation is in
charge of President Irwin, superin
tendent of schools in Ashland,
Nebr. Supt H. R. Rhodes of
Laurel is in charge of transporta
tion, Supt. Devoe of Plattsmouth
is in charge of amusements, A. P.
Hillyer, of Lincoln is arranging
for the picnic supper, and Prof.
A. A. Reed, of the extension divi
sion will be in charge of the initia
tion. About eighty are expected
to attend.
STUDENT STRUCK
BY AUTO TUESDAY
SERIOUSLY 1IUKT
Vernetta Johnson, 1426 Q, a
summer school student from
Shuckley who was painfully in
jured Tuesday morning when
struck by an auto at 14th and R
is suffering from a broken collar
bone and internal injuries of a
serious nature. Reports from the
Lincoln General hospital, where
she was taken following the acci
dent, indicated that her condition
is serious. As yet, however, the
full extent of her injuries has not
been determined. She also received
numerous lacerations and contus
sions about the body and knees.
Attending phvsicians are Dr. W.
Allen Campbell and Dr. W. W.
Carvel h. The name of the driver
of the car which struck Miss John
son has not, as yet, been learned
by the police.
LAS! RITES HELD FOR
F. C.A.
Former Professor Connected
With Law School Since
Its Inception.
Funeral services for Prof. C. A.
Robbins were held Tuesday, July
25, at 10 a. m. in Hodgmans fu
neral parlors, with Rev, Harry
Hess officiating. Dan DePutron,
Dr. Harry
Flansburg. A 1
v
Clin e , Sam
Waugh, Earn
est Hunt and
Clifford Hicks
served as pall
b e a r era. The
burial took
place in Wyuka
cemetary.
Professor Rob
bins had been
connected with
the University
of Nebraska law
college, either
C A. BOBBINS. nj) adviser, in
?ouma"y f Uncolnstructor, or pro
fessor since its organisation.
He was instrumental in bring
ing about its existence when he
started teaching a voluntary law
class at his office in 1888, which
was followed in two years by a
similar class under the supervision
of another Lincoln lawyer and in
1891 taken over by the university.
Beginning his undergraduate
work at Hedding college, 111., be
received his M. A. degree there in
1883, continuing graduate studies
at Northwestern from which he
received his L. L. B. in 1885. He
came to Lincoln a year later where
he has been a resident for forty
seven years.
Professor Robbins had been re
sponsible for many changes and
improvements which have been
made in the law college since its
beginning. He was one of the early
members of Phi Delta Phi. He con
tributed to many magazines, and
was the author of a number of
manuscripts. In 1931 he was given
an emeritus rating.
The executive committee of the
University of Nebraska regents,
in session Saturday when word of
Professor Robbins' death was re
ceived, adopted a resolution ex
pressing their appreciation of his
services to the university.
MUSEUM VISITORS.
Amon? the visitors at the uni
versity museum this week were
Mrs. Charles R. Morrison of
Ouincv. 111. and Estelle R. Morri
son of Kansas City, Mo., house
geusts of Mrs. George o. smitn,
1837 C street and A. R. Nichols.
who is connected with the art
school at Saa Jose, Cal.
8 HNS
TICKET SALES FOR
MEN'S STEAK FRY
WILL START TODAY
Stag Picnic Arrangsd for
Monday Afternoon at
Pioneers Park.
Tickets will be on sale today
and Friday in the lower corridor
of Teachers college for the all
men's steak fry to be held at Pio
neer's park Monday afternoon and
evening. As the last major event
on the summer recreational pro
gram, the student executive com
mittee is anticipating a large at
tendance at the "stag party."
Starting at 4 o'clock a series of
games and sports of all kinds has
'jeen arranged by a committee un
der the leadership of Mr. Gatley.
A large open fire grate for cook
ing the meat is being purchased
by the student committee from
profits of the summer session par
ties. A complete menu has been
irranred by the committee in
harge of food, headed by Arthur
'Tones. In the evening a camp
Jire program has been arranged
by another committee whose chair
man is O. H. Bimson.
Students who desire transporta
tion to the park are requested to
call Millard Bell, chairman of the
transportation committee at B1831.
The committee urges all stu
dents who plan to attend to note
that tickets will be on sale at the
Teachers college only on Thursday
and Friday. It will be impossible
to sell tickets up to the last min
ute on Monday as the committee
must know how many are going
to attend in order to avoid any
waste in purchasing the food sup
plies. Tickets are 35 cents.
HISTORICAL FILM
SHOWING ARRANGED
Motion Pictures for Use
In Schools Will Re
Sfiotcn Today.
A second showing of several of
the Yale Chronicles of Photo
dramas of America has been ar
ranged by the university exten
sion division this afternoon at 3
o'clock in room 105 of the for
mer Museum building. These films
which are available for use in vis
ual education in schools and for
programs of women's clubs and
other community groups are his
torical in nature and are both edu
cational and entertaining. No
charge is made to those who attend
the showing.
A previous demonstration of the
films was given two weeks ago
and was attended by a large
crowd. A different set of histori
cal films will be used at today's
screening. The films are produced
under the supervision of critical
historians and the accuracy of all
the details in the picture is vouched
for by specialists in each phase of
the history represented.
CORRECTION
The Nebraskan wishes to call
particular attention to the fact
that the all men's steak fry It
to be held this coming Monday
afternoon and evening, July 31.
Last week's issue of the paper
announced the steak fry for
last Monday. Further details
regarding the stag party are
printed elsewhere on this page.
AKT SCHOLARSHIP
TO CHICAGO GOES
TO HAKOLD 1IAKT
The Riordan-Moi ey scholarship
to the Chicago Art Institute,
awarded every two years to a
senior in the fine arts department,
has been given this year to Harold
Hart who graduated in June.
Mr. Hart, whose special interest
is in danigTi and interior decorat
ing, intends to make interior dec
orating his life work.
This scholarship is a cash award
to be applied on tuition and living
expenses for the year.
STUDENT JOB STATUS
41 Percent of Registrants
Have lo Positions for
Mext Year.
A survey of the number of stu
dents in attendance at the summer
session who have positions of one
kind or another for the coming
year reveals that 41 percent of
these students will be unemployed
next year. Fifty-nine percent do
have jobs lined up for the coming
year, or diJ have when the survey
was made at the time of legisla
tion. The information was released
Wednesday by Prof. R. D. Moritz,
director of the summer session.
Last summer, a similar survey
indicated that 61 percent of the
registered students were planning
to be emp'oyed while only 39 per
cent were unemployed, showing a
slightly darker state of affairs in
the unemployment condition so far
as this summer's students are con
cerned. The Graduate college stu
dents, as would be expected, show
the smallest percentage of unem
ployment while registrants in the
Teachers college have the lowest
percentage of unemployed among
the undergraduates. The compiled
figures follow:
Teachers: Number enrolled 764; em
ployed, 516; unemployed, 248.
Graduate: Number enrolled, 523; em
ployed, 3H3; unemployed, 130.
Arts and Sciences: Number enrolled, 310;
employed, SO; unemployed. 230.
Agriculture: Number enrolled, 57; em
ployed, 23; unemployed, 34.
Business administration: Number en
rolled, 61; employed. 17; unemployed. 44.
KnKineermt;: Number enrolled, 40; em
ployed, t; unemployed, 31.
Ivntal: Number enrolled, 6; employed,
0; unemployed, 6.
Pharmacy: Number enrolled, 5; employ
ed, 2; unemployed, 3.
Uw: Number enrolled, S; employed, 0;
unemployed, 5.
Chancellor Burnett
Budget for the
By Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
Frm tfce, Nebraska Ahlmmm) .
The University of Nebraska
budget for 1933-34 which was ap
proved by the regents on June 17
is the final proof of the effect of
legislative retrenchment upon the
university. The new budget is
$666,342.68 smaller than the bud
get for the year just closing. A
similar and perhaps even greater
saving will have to be effected for
the second year of the biennium.
This reduction is caused by re
duced appropriations from tax
money, reduction in federal funds,
and loss of income from student
fees. The total budget amounts
to $2,642,286.81, not including the
budget for agricultural extension
work which cannot be determined
until the amount of federal funds
available for such purpose is
known.
Outstanding points in this bud
SURVEY
APPROXIMATELY
WILL GET DEGREES
AT END OF
82 From Graduate College
Are Candidates; 135
Undergraduates.
Approximately 200 degrees will
be conferred by the university at
the conclusion of the summer ses
sion, Friday, Aug. 4, according to
estimates made by the registrar's .
office. Eight candidates for Ph. D.
degrees and 74 candidates for mas
ter's degrees are going through the
last stages of completing work and
taking examinations. One hundred
thirty-five students are candidates
for degrees from the undergradu
ate colleges.
While cancellations of graduate
college examinations make impos
sible an absolutely accurate esti
mate of the number which will fi
nally take the graduate degrees,
(Continued on Page 2.)
WEATHER KIOSKS TO
RE AUCTIONED OFF
Weather R'ireau Orders
Dismantling of Old
Structures. -
Stripped of its instruments, the
old weather kick in front of old U
hill is waiting to be knocked down
to the lowest bidder and carried
away from thi spot where it has
long been a campus institution.
The campus kioik together with a
similar structure at ICth and O
were to have been sold Monday,
hut no-ie of the bids offered were
large enough to cover costs of removing-
the kiosks and reDairine
0 i
the sidewalks. Another auction is
planned later on.
Thomas A. Blair, meteorologist,
announced that the kiosks are be
ing removed in all cities in the
conntrv at the direction of the
United States weather bureau be
cause the cost of maintaining the
instruments is considered too large
in view of the slight service the
public demonstration of tempera
ture and barometer readings per
forms The instruments do not re
cord very accurately either, Mr.
Blair explained, and reports oi
thpr fnrwAsts and other mete
orological information as carried in
the press serve the public more ac
curately and in a less cosuy
manner.
Describes the
New Fiscal Period
get are:
1. A 22 percent reduction of all
salaries of $1,500 or more as com
pared with the 1931-32 figure and
a reduction of all salaries be
tween $500 and $1,500 to the cost
of filling the positions with new
people.
2. Elimination of the school of
fine arts and the consolidation of
Its work within the college of arts
and sciences. The school of mu
sic will remain as a separate col
legiate school.
3. Elimination in staff of forty
two major positions and twenty
minor positions in addition to not
filling positions left vacant by
deaths.
4. Elimination of all tuition
scholarships and reduction of grad
uate scholarships and assistant
ships by about 25 percent.
5. The curtailment of the work
(Continued on Page 4.)
SESSION
i
