Word: budgeted
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...frills" which flourished in the years when money poured into the coffers of the H.A.A., resort has been had to curtailment of the number of trips allowed the various teams, and to moderate reductions in the size and salaries of the coaching staff. In making-up its budget for next year, the Athletic Association is faced with the necessity of making still further economies by either of two alternative measures. One is to charge a uniform fee, similar to the present Participation Ticket, to every student who wishes to use the athletic facilities of the University, including men on Varsity...
While this would bring in revenue sufficient to balance the budget, it is by no means certain, however, that all of the increased income should be used for that purpose. Many men are deterred at present from taking part in athletics through a feeling that the existing fee of $10 for a participation ticket and $4 for a locker is too high. By making the fee applicable to all men, it would be possible to reduce it to about $8, at the same time halving the locker tee, and still leave a net increase in revenue to be applied...
...budget of 49.000,000,000 francs which the Senate proposed signifies, if it be allowed to stand, a permanent deficit and certain inflation. . . . The hour is approaching when a choice must be made between the Left majority and France...
Temporarily sidetracked by the budget discussion last week was General Weygand's request to the War Council to increase the enlistment term for French War Babies, now of military age, from a year to 18 months (TIME, May 29). The army was still much in the government's mind. In his capacity as Minister of War, Premier Daladier lately discovered that not only is there a scarcity of young conscripts to fill the ranks, but that the young men available are showing an alarming tendency to refuse service, as conscientious objectors. From the headquarters...
More important perhaps, is the question of room rents. In spite of the concessions which the University has made in the teeth of its own restricted budget, room rents on the whole are still demonstrably too high. The possibility of a further revision, at least as great as that which was made last year, ought to be investigated carefully. One possible way of making such a revision would be to abandon the present arrangement by which tutors in the Houses are not charged for the rooms they occupy. Whether or not this would work too great a hardship financially...