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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1947)
TAGE4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .Wednesday, OcfoKer 29, Lclterip who has a tremendous job, but also a little common courtesy. As usual, the higher officials of this highly esteemed "institution" refused to dismiss classes. Prob ably the only time classes will be dismissed is when the roofs came in on Soch and Pharmacy hall. Evidently the faculty's pep talk on loyalty last week didn't sink in. At least they could support Mr. Gustavson even though they won't back the student rallies. The least they could have done was to dis miss class. All over the country, classes are dismissed for important convoca tions. Certainly this convocation about the A. U. F. was an im portant one. At a reecnt conven tion at one of the bigger schools, the University of Minnesota, classes were dismissed to hear a drama critic from New York speak. Attendance was required, and certainly the speaker was en couraged to look out into the sea of faces, instead of looking into 400 empty seats. It's about time Nebraska took a few steps toward the so-called "higher education." What if some of the faculty members have to dismiss classes for an hour about once in a month? Probably the convocation would be more en lightening than the class skipped. it's up to everyone on this cam pus, not just faculty, but everyone, to back not only our football team, but our institution itself. The next time a convocation is held, why not show up. You might learn l -: T J ...... MJint'iiuiiy. iiit; vnu I'uuiu tt'i-j tainly cooperate by closing for an hour, so everyone won t be templed to have a coke when they could have gone to the convo. A Student. Edior of the Daily Ncbraskan: As I sit in the Student Union Coi n Crib drinking my daily cup of tea at 4:00, there appears to be a false note in that newly deco rated '"red room." The juke-box blares everything from a Strauss Waltz to Spike Jones' corn. It would appear to me that a student cooperative eating place should have its music controlled by the governing board of the institution rather than by the nickel-filled pockets of plushy Cornhuskers. Why not have a student board of music to select appropriate records for the Corn Crib and get rid of objectionable stcif that is more noise than Spike's music for high school gids? Also, let's get rid of the nickel idea. Why pay lor Corn Crib air wive vibrations when they're free at the floor above in dspecifie rooms at certain times, or in the ballroom at dances? In other words, let's control the air waves in the crib and reor ganize it into a restful place with out commercial recordings that often insult the most liberal mu sician as well as abstract progres siver in the art. If a union is to be a socialized set up, let's get out unnecessary commercialism and disorganized noise. Yours faithfully, J. E. M'WHORTEN. Cornhiiskcr Tells In announcing the Cornhusker picture schedule for the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 7 at Visual Ed., West stadium, the Cornusker staff re minded all groups to be there promptly at the appointed time. The groups scheduled at 15 min ute intervals should be there a few minutes before their sche duled time, so as not to hold up the following groups. WimIhmiImv, Oct. !. Intorvnralty Kellownlilji, 5:00. Ak. Knpiieem, 5:30. ThnrxdHV. OH. 29. Onrnma Di-ltn. 4.:in. Amlkltu, 5:IPO. A. U.K., 5:110. 1 Hilar, ort. ai. PI I.Mmtida Thcta, 4:30. Ac. VMCA. f.:lf. Architectural Society, 8:30. Monday, Nov. S. r.nmmn Lambda, 4:30. Pioneer Co-op. 5:0(1. Mrn'a PT. Board, 5:15. U.S.A., 5:30. Tiim1uv. Nov. 4. Ppliun Union. 4:.'lo. lotn fiiRtna PI, 5:110. AIKE, 5:30. Wfdnraday, Nov. 5. Varsity Tnlry. 4:30. Ijonmm Hall, 5:00. Tri-K, 5:30. Thurnday, Nov. 6. Nn-Med. 5:00. Alplia I.nmlida Delta, 5:30. Aii'lue, 5:15. Friday, Nov. 7. Kappa Phi. 5:00. Veteran's Organization, 5:30. Recreational Leadership Class To Hold Mixer Dance al Ag An all-college mixer dance will be held at the College Activities building on the Ag Campus on Thursday, Oct 30, from 4;30 to 6 p.m. New Tuition Scales Effective the second semester, students will pay all-inclusive fees as follows: Resident Non-Resident College of Agriculture f 75.00 (150.00 College of Arts and Sciences 75.00 150.00 College of Business Administration 75.00 150.00 College of Dentistry 350.00 425.00 College of Engineering 75.00 150.00 School of Fine Arts 75.00 150.00 School of Journalism 75.00 150.00 College of Law ; 75.00 150.00 College of Medicine 175.00 225.00 College of Pharmacy 75.00 150.00 Teachers College 75.00 150.00 Graduate College 75.(0 150.00 Graduate School of Social Work 75.00 150.00 Summer Session (Long Term) 37.50 75.00 These fees include matriculation, registration, Union, medical. Daily Nebraskan, laboratory, graduation and course tees, but do not include applied music, practice room and military uniform. The.se charges, Mr. Sclleck explained, apply to students taking a "full course" of 12 hours or more. The scale ot all-inclusive fees for students taking a full course or less Is as follows: Resident Is' on -Resident 12 hours or more (full course f 75.00 J150.00 11 hours fi9 00 138.75 111 hours 63.00 128.00 9 hours 67.00 113.25 8 hours -51.00 101.00 7 hours 45.00 88.75 6 hours 39.00 76.50 5 hours 33.00 64.25 4 hnurs ,, 27.00 52.00 3 hours ; 21.00 39.75 1 hour 10.00 16 25 2 hours 15.00 28.50 This scale does rot apply however to students In Medicine and Dentistry. A charge of 2.50 will be made for dropping and adding courses for a student tak ing 12 credit hours or more. The rate of refunds under the new "lump sum" svstem of payments Is as follows: RKKUNDS TO BK PAID ON WITDRAWAL FROM SCHOOL, Resident student 12 hrs. or more Kull coursse ... 1 1 hours h ou ra 1-2 wks. on or before Keb. 14. '48 62.50 . .. , 56 50 .. .. 50.50 hours 44.51) hours 38.50 hours 32 50 hours 26 50 hours 20.50 hours 15.50 hours 10.50 hours 600 hour 2.50 3 6 wks. Feb. 16- Mar. 46.25 41 75 37.25 31.75 28.25 23.75 19 25 14.75 10 S.i 7.25 3 75 125 13 7-10 wks. Mar. 15-Ap. 30.00 27.00 24 00 21.00 18 00 18 00 12.00 9 00 6 no 4.00 1.75 none Mav 10 11-11 wks. or after 10 Ap. 12-Ma5 13.75 . 12 25 charge 10.75 9 25 7.75 6 25 4.25 3 25 1.75 .75 none 1.25 as c Student Council Meeting-. President Harold Mozer requests The student -council will meet I that all members be present for today at 5 p. m. in room 16, Union. I Cornhusker pictures. "jp 3 NORMAN GRANZ MAZZ at the II.LIIAItMOIVI7 Modern concert featuring AMERICA'S GREATEST JAZZ INSTRUMENTALISTS COLEMAN HAWKINS BILL HARRIS FLIP PHILLIPS ir HOWARD McGIIEE i HANK JONES ROY BROWN J. C. HEARD HELEN HUMES, Vocals 8:30 Coliseum, Fri.9 Oct. 31st ADVANCE TICKETS AT UNION OFFICE $1.20 includes Fed. tax Presented by Student Union Artirities Committee m ic CO ITIUcBl better flo smoke! PHILIP fAORRIS offers the kci np benefit found in no other cigarette. For Philip MrTs is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog nized by leading nose and throat speciahsts as definitely less irritating. "icembcr: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for yo Yes' If every smoker knew what innJP Mokki's smokeTs know, they'd ALL change to PHILIP MORRIS. Ms lit M : I I - - f if , -V-v.,. ... . . . . t I. J i-i. 1 V 2h ' ' r r TRY A PACK... TODAY