Friday, March 23, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Survey
(Continued from Page 10)
' coal was passed.
That first peace conference
plenary session which ended in
chaos will long be remembered
by all who saw it. Mrs. Rhode's
talk on axis education and the
reading of committee resolutions
were pleminaries to the discussion
which ensued over Russia's
amendment on the voting in the
Security Council. After points
of order, questions, impromptu
speeches and amendments to
amendments, the matter was re
ferred to a reference committee
which evolved a compromise
amendment.
Second Session.
At the comparatively quiet sec
ond session, which resulted in the
adoption of a peace treaty, stu
dents viewed their handiwork.
With national publicity and local
interest, the university is still re
ceiving favorable comments on the
conference.
Moults e! the Student Health
poll revealed that over half of the
students were dissatisfied with the
health service and action was
started to remedy the situation.
The March issue of the Awgwan
came off the press and injected
the needed light touch to campus
life.
Social events, which had been
rather neglected during the peace
conference, came into their own
with the Fraternity Spring Ball.
In addition, society writers are
still trying to get around the,
word "picnic" which is taboo in'
The Nebraskan.
Marolyn Hartsook, 1945 Typical
Nebraska Coed, reigned with
Queen Humor at the Coed Follies
Alpha Chi Omega with "Modern
Cinderella" won the skit cup and
Pi Beta Phi with "Just a Little
Horse Play" won the curtain act
cup. In a completely jammed
theatre, the follies played to an
entirely feminine audience, as
nine houses presented skits vary
ine from cannibals to fiestas . to
college to the gay nineties.
With the spring election results
published today, students can look
forward to the few weeks of cam
pus life left. Coming events will
be the Ivy Day ceremony with
presentation of May Queen and
the new Mortar Boards; pub
lication of the 1945 Cornhusker
Student Council elections: and
FINALS.
also. The 160 employes in this
group would get a flat 10 percent
increase in salaries, an amount of
oa.au a year.
Employes in the third
laborers, such as janitors, but all
employes in the class would get
me proposed nat 10 percent in
crease no matter how long they
nave Deen employed. The 200 em
ployes would increase the hudt
by $24,306.34 a year.
The fourth crouD are those re
tired and receiving pensions.
There are 28 in this group and
all would receive a 25 percent in
crease amounting to a total of
z,B33.3 a year.
Mr. Selleck stated that 73rt non-
pie in the university service would
be affected.
After presentation of this renort
members of the unicameral com
mittee asked Questions of th
board of regents and the faculty
members represented. The ques
tion of harmonv
" O .MVWHJ
'CiuCTs .1. the ir.crcnrs ioc
granted was brought un and the
rommmee was assured that there
wouia oe harmony. It was stated
that there had been
faculty salaries made, but these
mcreasees were on merit and there
had ben no blanket increase sin
me 4 percent in 1934.
Faculty . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
F. E. Henzlik, dean of teachers
college.
Comptroller John J. Selleck
clarified the manner of paying in
creases in salaries if granted. The
faculty committee, he stated, had
divided university employes into
four classes.
Class Includes Staff.
The first class includes teaching
staff, and officers of administra
tion, of which there are 342. The
proposal for this group is that an
adjustment of salary be granted to
those members on the payroll on
or before Aug. 31, 1942, with no
increase to members added after
that time. The increase would be
15 percent for all salaries up to
$2,700 a year with a declining rate
of increase for salaries from $2,700
to $5,000. There would be no in-'
crease for those whose salaries'
were over $5,000.The amount of
increase would be $26,950.96.
Included in the second class are
clerical workers. This adjustment
would be made for those on the
payroll before August 31, 1942,
xne committee mentionvi
iaci mat the governor had sub
mitted nis estimate of the univer
sity budget and it was 4 5 mil.
lion dollars instead of the $4,763 -330
originally asked for. This dis
crepancy was explained by a cut
in appropriation for all denart-
ments. The proposed addition of
wo million dollars would be in
aaaiuon to the originally sub
mitted university budget.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher sum
med up the afternoon's proceed
ings in a speech that brought com
ments from everyone present He
brought up the point that the
university was a member of the
American Association of Univer
sities. There are only 34 members
and Nebraska is 34th on the list,
he stated. They are on the bottom
in faculty salaries, in amount of
money per student for educational
purposes, and the amount of in
vestment per nlant ner student
Chancellor Boucher emDhasizerf
the fact that the AAU is an in
vitational membership organiza
tion and that unless the univer
sity was able to keep up its stand
ards, it would be invited to leave
this association.
To end the hearing, Robert Fer
guson, taxpayer and farmer, who
has no connection with the uni
versity, asked the legislative com
mittee to consider the proposed
budget He stated he would be
willing to pay an increase be
cause of his increased profits.
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