Paae 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 17, 1946
Yearbook Sales
Remain Open
Until Friday
All present copies of the Corn
husker yearbook have been sold,
Dean Skokan, business manager
announced, but an attempt is be
ing made to buy paper for addi
tional printings.
Orders will be taken by any
Tassell or Corncob, and must be
placed before Friday afternoon.
That will be the last chance, said
Skokan, for no orders will be
taken after Friday afternoon.
Procedure for ordering is either
to pay the full purchase price of
$5.aC, or make a down payment
of $3. P'-ioiity for the Cornhuskers
will be given in the order that
they are received.
Faculty . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Sunday's recital is the first
during their portion of the pro
gram. of four faculty recitals to be given
during the semester, according to
Dr. A. E. Westbrook, Director of
the School of Fine Arts. Others
will be given on October 27th and
November 3rd in the Union. The
final recital will be given in the
First Plymouth Church on No
vember 24th.
Dr. Westbrook emphasized that
the series of recitals is open to
all and is especially planned for
the enjoyment of university stu
dents interested in finer music.
Inier-FralernUy Council
All member groups of the Inter
Fraternity Council are urged to
attend the regular monthly meet
ing today at 5 p. m. in Room 315
of the Student Union, according to
President Dick Folda.
Masquers
Members and pledges of Ne
braska Masquers are to attend a
meeting in Room 154 of the Tem
ple Building at 7 p. m. today, ac
coiding to Blanche Duckworth,
president.
SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCE.
There has been some mis
understanding; as to how much
subsistence allowance will be
paid to veterans under the G.I.
Bill who are also earning:
money by reason of employ
ment. Public Law 679 amends
the G. I. Bill so that no vet
eran "on-the-job" training or
training can receive more than
$110 per month from outside
employment without experi
encing: a proportional cut in
subsistence allowance. This
means that a student at the
university who receives $111
per month from outside em
ployment will have one dollar
deducted from his subsistence
allowance; a student receiving
$112 per month would have
two dollars deducted from his
subsistence allowance, and so
on.
When a student without de
pendencies receives $175 or
more per month from outside
employment he will then re
ceive no subsistence allowance
from the Veterans Administra
tion. In like manner a student
who has dependents and who
receives $200 or more per
month from outside employ
ment will receive no subsist
ence allowance from the Vet
era n s Administration. Of
course, any student who re
ceives $110 or less per month
will receive his full subsist
ence. If at any time during- the
semester a veteran's enumer
ation from employment
changes so that he receives
more than $110 per month
where he was not receiving
that much previously, he is
required to report this change
to the Veterans Administration.
Conversely, if his renumeration
from employment drops below
$110 per month, he should like
wise report to the Vetreans
Administration.
J. P. Colbert. Director
University of Nebraska
Veterans' Consultation
Board.
igjlTOffi
STAN MUSIAL J U K V W iH
OF THE J ' j v 4 !J
pffim Ki is ) m
TRIPLE KING IN THE REALM I "llM M V,. I V ' lM
OF BASEBALL jjj-'P
V W'fr ft '
Classified J
JJST-Golrf Ldy Klln witch, possibly
I i n, l , ,n . J TTh mtrm .
Cfcu fiftwc, fef...THEY SATISFY!
ALL OVER AMERICA
CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS I
