FOUK.
THE NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933.
BRAUER WINS TROPHY
T
Chanpion Defeats Prince,
Favored Pre-Tourney
Contestant.
FINISH SPORTS PROGRAM
Tournament Playing Should
Be Ended Before Next
Wednesday.
J. U. Brauer won the summer
session golf championship by a de
cisive 5 and 4 victory over Frank
Prince, the pre-tourney favorite
Prince, who is superintendent of
schools at Baird, was runnerup to
Wilbur Haegen in last year's tour
nament. "The championship
flight," said L. S. Devoe, in charge
of the tournament, "showed the
best golf seen for many summers."
The match was played over the
Pioneer's park course.
Of the other five flights, only
flight E, won by L. S. Devoe, has
been completed. Contestants are
urged to finish their matches i-.s
soon as possible.
The horseshoe tournament is
proceeding somewhat more slowlv.
Entries are asked to get in touch
with their opponents and play their
matches at the earliest possible
time. Wilson will play the winner
of the Schwartz-Fray match lor
the right to enter the finals. Har
riett will probably be the other fi
nalist contender.
- Chancellor Burnett Describes
the Budget for the
Fiscal Period.
(Continued from Page 1
at the Nebraska School of Agri
culture at Curtis by eliminating
four teachers and abolishing the
college preparatory course.
6. A 25 percent reduction in ap
propriations for the experimental
stations at North Platte, Valentine
and Scottsbluff.
7. The closing of two wards in
the university hospital at Omaha
and the reduction of the number
of patients for clinical ohserva
tion.
8. The elimination at the college
of medicine at Omaha of between
1,000 and 1,200 free dispensary vis
its a month and reduction of time
the dispensary will be open for
service.
In preparing this budget the
university regents kept in mind
that the institution has a financial
reputation to maintain for the
payment of its obligations and that
it has never shown a deficit. They
pointed out that the total revenue
has been decreased 25 percent and
that maintenance items were re
duced an even greater amount to
protect the salary scale. It was
still necessary to reduce salaries
22 percent. The budget for agri
cultural extension work was not
approved at the Saturday meet
ing due to the uncertainty as to
the amount of federal money that
will be available.
Reductions Are Uniform.
In making up the budget for the
next fiscal year It was decided that
k-tne cut made necessary by the
last legislature should be spread
equitably over all university activ-
Warren Marsh, who has been in
charge of the summer session
sports program announces that the
sports program will come to a
close Tuesday evening in order to
avoid conflicts with plans for pre
examination studying. "The men
this year were exceptionally good
sports, and I enjoyed working
with them," declared Mr. Marsh
in commenting upon the program
SELLECK LAYS PLANS
SEASON
Business Manager Working
On Ticket Sales for
September.
ities and affect the entire univer
sit plant from the medical col
lege at Omaha to the experimental
substations at Valentine an J
Scottsbluff.
Combined with the reduction in
student registration the board re
quired every member of the staff
to carry a full teaching load. By
this procedure they were able to
eliminate the number of members
of the teaching staff. The sharp
reduction in money available for
upkeep also permitted them to dis
continue a corresponding number
of positions in the operating department.
The salary cut that, will go into
effect Sept. 1 will be among the
most severe suffered by any of
the major universities. The cut
of 22 percent over that of a year
ago will bring the salary level
down to that in effect many years
ago. During the current year a
New i reduction of 10 percent with a
$1,000 exemption has been in ef
fect. No salaries under $500 have
been cut and those below $1,500
have been readjusted on a replace
ment basis.
The salary reduction will effect
an estimated saving of $373,493.33
per year and will affect about
eight hundred people. In the case
of a full professor who drew the
average salary of $4,301 in 1931
32, he would next year draw $3.
354.78, or about the average sal
ary paid a professor in 1919. An
instructor who was paid the aver
age of $2,161 in 1931-32, will re
ceive a salary of $1,685.58, or the
average salary paid an instructor
in the biennium of 1917-19.
It was decided to abolish the
school of fine arts and to create I
a department of fine arts and a
department of speech and drama
tic art within the college of arts
and sciences. Prof. Dwight Kirsch,
who has been chairman of the
committee on administration of
the school, becomes chairman of
the department of fine arts and
Miss H. Alice Howell becomes
chairman of the speech depart
ment. The work formerly offered
in dramatic literature will be of
fered by the English department.
The passing of the school of fine
arts removes the oldest of the ex
isting collegiate schools at the
state i ' sitv. The school was
started in 1898 and was reorgan
Ized in 1912. The school of mu
sic, formerly a part of the school
of fine arts, now stands as a sep
arate coljegiate school, standing on
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
John K. Selleck, University of
Nebraska business manager of
athletics, is scheduled for a very
busy time during the next few
weeks despite the fact that much
work has been completed.
Posters, numbering around
20,000 have been completed and
are now being addressed to differ
ent parts of the state and to other
various schools in the United
States. Also plans have been com
pleted for the management and
organization of the cards for the
silent cheering section next year.
Cards have to be written giving
the seat numbers, and the various
cards which the students are to
display at the designated times.
Meanwhile the student sales
campaign is being planned and is
being made available for immedi
ate action the moment school
opens in September. The tickets
will arrive from the printers
within the next week and will then
have to be audited, sorted, filed
and finally put into book form.
This work all has to be done by
hand.
The posters which have been
sent out include next year's foot
ball schedule which is listed be
low.
At Lincoln.
7 Texas.
28 -Oklahoma.
11 Kansas.
25 Iowa.
Away.
14 Ames.
Oct. 21 Kansas Aggies.
Nov. 4 - Missouri.
Nov. 18 Pittsburgh.
Unstable Conditions of Time Blamed
For Failure of Economic Conference
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Oct.
PIkai bring
liorHx' office,
there alo.
II
T.
found ai-UriM to Mr.
TYPING.
a par with the school of journal
ism and the school of nursing.
Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick will
continue as director of the school
of music.
No detailed announcement of
the positions eliminated was made
by the regents. Forty-two major
positions and twenty minor posi
tions have been eliminated ana
two positions vacated by death
have not been filled. A few full
time positions were made part
time positions. This reorganiza
tion wiil save $i02,37o.O a year.
WANTED Tu type your thi-nif Hmt
tTiii piijx-rs. Vnry low ThIp. B23X.'i.
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HOUSE FOR RENT.
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pier. 26-tO C Hi. I'hon .Vws Adv.
LOST AM) FOUiNI).
LOST Brown loBllicr rtNiiriiird-HlM:
notebook with nam Jdilli l.utz
utiirnp'I on rover. .Slat p:i1 nl.
i;iiiipfil. Return to tearher tiureuu
or nail B3733. Hewnnl.
LOST BtntlHtlcii" In 'nycUoocy Kilu
c:itln by (inrrctt. Nfimea In front;
MerrHt Robwrn, V. A. M'Mulk-i'.
Turn in at Muritx's office.
PLANS VACATION.
psychology and measurements,
will spend a brief vacation during
Ir. Charles Fordyce, chairman
of the department of educational
August among the lakes and
woods of either Minnesota or Wis
consin and will visit the World
Fair the first week in September.
GIRLS' TEAM HAS
.NO DEFEAT RECORD
Coed Diamond Nine Has
Two Games Left on
Schedule.
The girl's summer session base
ball team, undefeated so far this
season, will go into their last two
games in a crippled condition. Ir
ma Steastney, whose pitching has
pulled her team out of many dis
couraging holes, besides being the
feature of most of the games, will
be lost to the team for the rest of
the summer. She injured a nerve
in her shoulder during practice. Th
girjs were idle last week, but
played Rudge's girl's team Wed
nesday evening, and have sched
uled an out of town game for next
Tuesday.
Altho not enough men's teams
were foimed to institute a round
robin of games, the four teams
that have been organized have
been playing once or twice each
week. Jim Milne's team has been
showing up to the best advantage.
Hw squad will play Larson's this
week.
Questions as to the cause for the
failure of the London world eco
nomic conference, a group of uni
versity professors interviewed dur
ing the past week voiced essential
agreement that the conference un
fortunately occurred at an inaus
picious time which was largely re
sponsible for its failure. Represent
ing the departments of economics,
history, and political science these
ten instructors also expressed a
unity of viewpoint as to the justi
fication for America's refusal to
agree to a plan for stabilization of
currency.
Some disagreement existed in the
opipions expressed as to the possi
bility for the eventual success of
such a conference. Prof. Karl
Arndt of the economics department
indicated that inasmuch as eco
nomic nationalism has reached its
height as a policy, little could be
hoped for in the way of results
from a conference depending on
co-operative agreements. Diplomat
ic victories, he believes, are more
sought after by the statesmen of
various countries than is a world
wide economic policy.
Pic W. E. McNeil, also of the
economics department likewise ap
peared dubious of the possible suc
cess of the second conference to
be held at a later date. Nothing in
the way of a common internation
al monetary and trade basis can
be reached, he indicated, until after
universal recovery has definitely
set in and there is a leveling of
tariffs by reciprocal agreements.
Prof. J. L. Sellers of the his
tory department, however, de
clared that the mere fact that the
various nations were willing to
confer on world economic ques
tions is a happy omen indicating
a growth of an international psy
chology. Because of the existing
traditions of nationalism and self
sufficiency, a conference of the na
ture of the London conference can
not but meet with obstacles, be
said, and for that reason it cannot
be deemed a complete failure.
"The mere passing of time may
itself prove a constructive factor
in later developments," declared
Dr. Norman Hill, instructor of in
ternational relations in the polit
ical science department. Dr. Hill
appeared hopeful that a future
conference might achieve some
positive results in the way of in
ternational economic agreement.
C. D. Spangler, assistant pro
fessor in the economic department
asserted that it is yet too early to
tell just how much of a failure the
conference is or will be when it
reconvenes. Prof. Roy E. Cochran
of the history department agreed
with Mr. Spangler L
that "nobody can tell y
been or will be accom
"The change in attitu
English and Europe"
toward the tariff queri
factor of recent develop!
ternation economic the
has interested me mos
Prof. T. T. Bullock of l
ment of economics. In
leclaring
What has
-ned."
ff many
, loaders
i Ms the
t in in
uihi,.h
. Jec larcd
- - depait
Prof. Bul
lock's opinion these na jnal lead
ers are now beginning to tear tint
a lowered internationt.' tariff or
eventual free trade wxuld be of
much greater advantage to the
United States than to any other
country. In connection with intd
national conferences, Prof. Bullock
declared that America "will always
be at a disadvantage until our rep
resentative know what Ameiica
wants and what the course of our
future development will be."
Prof. Lane W. Lancaster of thfl
political science department stated
that public opinion in this coun
try will not allow our government
to proceed in the direction of stab
ilization of currencies. So long as
the American people continue to
feel that the war debts must be
paid, American statesmen will bo
partially helpless in dealing with
other nations along economic lines,
since the question of war debts
constitutes the ever recurring
question on which no agreement
can be reached.
Detective in MorrrlJ Hall.
Intruders upon the campus of
the University of Nebraska will
have to watch their step from
now on. We have a plain clothes
manin our midst! Garbed in
street clothes and carrying his
hat as tho he were a casual
visitor, he patrols the corridors
of Morrill hall with a wary eye
directed toward all suspicious
looking characters.
For seven years he has beei.
in the police service, three of
them in acting as detective for
the Union Pacific railroad com
pany, and two of them as spe
cial investigator for the state
sheriff's office in Lincoln. I he
Keep Cool
Each chair is equipped with
an electric fan.
Hair Cutting Specialists
Sr. Pierson Jr.
1231 N St. L7447
Mr. Poster Don't you think we
ougut to fct some of those fine
grand opt-ra records for our phono
graph ?
GRAND HOTEL
KUROI'KAN
Corner 12th and Q Streeti
Goo'l Coflon Hhop yulr k Scivde
ISP ,O250
Also Short Orders
Mn. C. Roche
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It At Far
At Yott hike
s5 per day
Full Tank of Gasoline
and Oil Furnished
MOTOR INN
1121 M St. B1103
WEEK END SPECIAL
It hat a delightfully different flavor . . .
thii week's special In Boyden's home made
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at our fountain.
MOCHA NUT
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Our Regular Carry Out Prices
Per
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VANILLA
Per
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ALL OTHER
17C
Per
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eacn p..k,uc and get a pint or quart FREE I
Quart
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Per
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29C
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B7037
REED, Mgr.
13th & P Sts.
