THURSDAY. SEPTKMRKR 17. 1 o.t i
NEB R ASK AN
IfTT
11
TREfiCHMENT PLANS
YEAR
n -
II:"
fWKjent. Economv Policv
'Farced By - $215,000
" Cut in Budget.
ih university begins the current
9X' blenlum under a stringent
pomy .; and retrenchment pro
ms necessitated by the approprl
ut passed by the legislature
j ( special seslson early In the
j liner. Provision for several im-
J vementa was, nevertheless, tn-
1 led in the measure.
r Chancellor Burnett, In a slat e
j it yesterday outlined the situa
. i and plans for the year.
( The special session of the logis
5 iia Which convened on June 9
' vented the consideration of the
varsity budget before the close
' :h last year. In that session the
I kral university maintenance
a cut S percent, or $185,000 ami
; other commitments of the unl
I slty which, carried over from
f previous year made this ri
: ase. equivalent to $215,000
' teh must be reduced from the
t varsity budget during the next
- years.
'As finally worked out the total
lintenance and expense budiret
the university for 1931-32 js
proved at $3.692.29.63. Of this
Ml (1,768.209.67 will come from
cation . sources, $1,304,113.53
' XQ cash funds, and 9294.975.45
" m federal funds.
"The cost of maintenance was
jluced first by a reduction in the
pt of operation and upkeep, sec
f Id by cutting out all appropna
- Ins for new equipment for de
s lrtments. third by reducing the
Imber of graduate and student
isistants, and lastly by consen
ting for the year the chairrnan
dpa of bacteriology and classics
:th other departments.
"Special appropriations were
ade by the legislature for enlarg
g the heating plant and an add:
n to the nurses' home at the
edical college In Omaha amount -g
to 983,000. Plans for the heat
g plant have been received and
e contracts will shortly be let.
ana for the nurses' home are still
preparation.
An appropriation of S75.0O0
as made to cover the fire loss at
e , agricultural college. The
dglng pavilion is being repaired
-. a fireproof building at a cost of
xut 925,000 or 930.000 and the
Mitional appropriation will be
ted for a seed laboratory and pos
bly combined with additional
torn for the department of ani
al husbandry.
"The legislature reappropriated
J3.700 for the erection of the
omen's dormitory. They also
3seed a law making it possible
u- the regents to borrow money
' ith which to finance s larger
ail ding. At a recent meeting the
rection of the central dormitory
ait rather than one of the smaller
nits was approved, subject to Br
inging the details for financing
m balance of the cost. It is ex-
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
CNLT TEX CENTS
s. ' A LINE
!lnlmum Two IJn
k ftr all it a Townsend nhoto-
J graph that you want.
pected that this dormitory will be
available for use In September.
1932. I'nder the prenent plan it
will house 175 women students.
"The central unit of the dormi
tory will be located on the site of
the old Si l; mil Chi house nml the
residence standing directly north.
It will have a frontage ot 101 feet
on Sixteenth street. The length of
the bmldtnir will he M feet ex
tending east. The two north wings
which were contemplated In the
original plan will not be erected
at this time.
"During the summer the nnun
quadrangle of the campus hns
been graded and the contract hns
recently been let to pave the drives
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets. These will be of b;ica
fifty feet wide, which will provide
additional parking space for the
faculty and students. This quad
rangle will be landscaped in har
mony with the memorial mull and
will become one of the centers of
interest on the university campus.
The contract for the swimming
pool was let some weeks ago and
is making rapid progress. Tt Is
expected tne pool will be ready for
use by the end of November.
Some minor improvements such
(is the enlargement of the road
testing laboratory and the filling
of the old boiler house so that It
may be used for university pur
poses have gone on during the
summer.
The legislature provided for a
shop building to be built at the
Curtis school of agriculture at a
cost of $20,000. The architects
are now preparing the plans. The
legislature also provided for two
residences at the North Platte ex
periment station, plans for which
are going forward at thla time."
HICKS Pl.'KLISIIKS
HISTORY OF FARM
RELIEF CRl'SADSS
The Populist Revolt, latest book
hy Ivan John D. Hicks, of the
r'niversity of Nebraska, will be of
fered to the public within the next
few weeks by iU publishers, the
I'niverstty of Minnesota Press.
The book gives a history of the
agrarian crusade for farm relief
which characterizes the Populist
movement in the eighteen eighties
and nineties, and presents this dis
t'mtive . political group to the
reading public in a new light.
TRAVEL EXTENSIVELY
Some Attend Camp Perry;
Others Choose Varied
Vacation Spots.
Directing their vacations along
lines common to their Interests, a
number of members of the mill
tary department Instructional
staff attended the National Rifle
meet at Camp Terry, O., near
Cleveland. Those present at the
matches included:
Captains Baumeister, Crlssy,
Scott, and Lehman. Lehman also
spent some time touring in the
east and in Canada. Wisconsin was
the scene of some of Captain
Baumelster's other vacation ac
tivities. CAplain Crissy and Cap
tain Scott attended the six weeks
advance R. O. T. C. camp at Fort
Crook, Web.
Sergeants McGimsey and Ferris
also attended the Fort Crook en
campment. Captain Lyona and Captain Fle
gcl attended the C. M. T. C. camp
at Fort Ieavonworth, Kas. Lyons
also spent a portion of his sum
mer on leave in Tennessee. Mrs.
Flfgcl went to Oregon while Cap
tain Flegel was at the Kansas
training camp.
Segeant Richardson included
North Carolina, Florida, and
Washington, D. C, in his vaca
tion itinerary.
Captain Spoerry toured the west
part of the United States during
the summer. Miss Llttrel, military
clerk, also traveled in the west as
did Sergeant Stewart.
Sergeant De Vaughn "attended
the ceremonies at AKron, u
when a new army dirigible was
chlrstlaned.
LACKEY IS EDITOR
GEOGRAPHY BOOK
IN RHODE ISLAND
Prof. F.arl E. Lackey of the
University of Nebraska was one of
the seven' geographers meeting re
cently In Providence, R. I., to fin
ish editing the year book on geog
raphy being published by the na
tional society for the stuaiy of edu
cation. The group also worked in
Barrington, were guests of Prof.
Robert M. Brown, and did some
sightseeing In Rhode Island.
The year book, to contain some
800 pages, la designed to aid
teachers on making geography a
more vital and attractive subject.
Professor Ijrkey will return to
Nebraska' this week from Colum
bia university where he has spent
his year's leave of absence.
AGNES' BEAUTE
SHOPPE
Telephones B-S1M B-6971
Hotel Cornhutker Lincoln, Nebr.
Y&m Misve Neves
Seen A Pen
Ike This
Conk- NrST-taX
in Ih ret- SivYVv
YooftlttH
It Woitc
kirttMl nd
tht barrtt i
en wind cwrtK,
L fc proof,
fawoth( MSV
You won't find this
fence library it's too new. You've
ot to 90 down K street to tnt mort
vp-to-oet supply stotts to se the
Conklin None "tK pen the! winds
like a watch." Visible ink section or all
opaque benel s desired. The visible ink
section cnebles you to look right into the
ink compartment at any time and welch the birth
of a sentence. The Notac holds 35S B10f ink ir"n
other pens of the same siic because there is no
rubber sac in the band. Examine the Noiac Tiy
it And see if ycu cn -l along without
one. D-o: js:ion-c:oof rnices. The c;ns $6
and $10; pencils to match S3.50 and S5.00.
THE CONKLIN FEN COMPANY
lO'-IEO.OHiO
CVcaro
DEALERS, stock and show the pens ihetscIL
Write for Catalog.
1c-..- - :j".'-i.K.-ta:-
f ...
h V fcert hi Hr
lie
M ill i I M
Long's College T i c,
, o. Tucker-Shean
book otores
(Facing Campuil
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For Classroom 'kHZ W$S&
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HELLO"Everybody!
Glad In See You!
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952
'Thr Stutlcut'a Storr'
C. E. BUCHHOL2, Mgr.
13th and P Sts.
1? U
'yH.
DINE OUT
QUALITY FOOD AT
REASONABLE PRICES
$r50 Meal Tickets $r00
0 for J
Ask the Cashier for Your
FJ?EE
Red N Sticker
YJ.C.A. Cafeteria
13th A P Streets
From GOLD'S
Kampus Korner
m
Latsch Brothers
1118
LESSONS IN ECONOMY
STUDIES IN FASHION
Toss your budget worries in the
wastebasket and treat yourself to a
view of the most alluring styles you've
seen in many a year that have dared
wear price tags as low as these!
Thrift becomes automatic when you
shop here, and it's a revelation what
a wealth of quality and smartness
your 1931 dollar will buy. The 1931
mode blends youthful spontaneity
with a worldly sophistication and
tops it off with a touch of romance.
Net er have fashions been lovelier,
never better suited to the college
girl's personality, and never easier on
allowances.
Shop and
Save in The
Kampus
Korner
Purchased Over $1.00
Nime Stamped in Gold Free
Special Guaranteed Founta'n Pn
with Your Naie In Gold $1.75
j
I
'
mmMmiym -i ll
Smart Coats
Sport Coats that attend all football
games and breeze brightly across the
campus on cooler fall
days. a "must" in every
well-dressed college girls'
wardrobe.
7950
You'll Live in a
Flannel Robe
In the dorm or
aororlty houae
you'll "live" In
a comfort
able flannel
rob. They aell
at only
For Formal Wear
Frocks
The prom . . . white satin shimmering
in the glow of colored spotlights, sway
ing to the rythm of latest glance melo
dies . . Miss College Miss at her love
liest ... in Evening Frocks from the
itampus corner ... at
Saves you money $5
worth of tickets.
5ood for 25c in trade It
pays as you save buyinp
from us.
For Teas and Parties
Frocks
At sorority teas, and Informal dances
at the frat house, many of these smart
crepe or satin frocks will appear ... a
very smart and a very large selection
for the college woman ... at
l I675 1675
GOLD'S Third Floor
395
11 kIIII 'TJ - TS ,
" 1229 R St.