Wednesday, September 1, 1943 (
Page 14
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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. ..c iimru ui me present as cus "j . uu oavaBc, umdii. rr wi lu-iieraia pnoiagrapner snows Me Lincoln am pus which has over 15 main .
buildings. Visible temporary buildings in the upper portion of the photograph will be replaced in the University building expansion program. Seen from left to right
re Social Sciences, Memorial Stadium, the Coliseum, Military Science building just completed this spring, Morrill ball, Andrews hall, Teachers college and the
Student Union. tT
COLLEGE
REQUIREMENT
Every college girl needs
one of our warm mouton
coats. Thev can take a
Icicking-around . . . give 7f
good wear, yet are nice f72&3(-h
i.,;tl l;L- . 1 ; l.""' i
m Jirc uui IUW pUUVS
thfiy can't be beat!
S155
to
3245
Plus Tax
Large Selection
of Other College
Furs
s v J I I
Ftt Atff Company
rvptf VCLWIVILY
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Vet Problems
Aired by Board
Student veterans or ex-war
workers who need help in their
dealings with the Veterans ad
ministration or with any phase
oi their u.I. training benefits
may consult the University's
Vets' consultation board.
The board, made up of faculty
and administrative personnel
was created by an act of the
Board of Recents in the summer
of 1944. and. headed by J. P.
Colbert, has been functioning
since.
General purpose of the Vet
erans' board is to act in a liaison
capacity between the University
and the VA, and also between
individual veterans and the Vets
administration.
UNIVERSITY GRADING
SYSTEM.
Grading system for the Uni
versny, wnicn was set up in
1947, designates grades by num
bers from 9 to 0.
The value of the grades is in
dicated by the following table:
95-100 A
90-85-
94
89
A-B
80- 84 " B-
75- 79 C
70- 74 C-
65- 69 D
60- 64 D-
F (failure) F
I (incomplete) I
A (dropped
in good standing) x
Fred
Gardner's
U niversity,to
Operate on
$6,173,711
The University's Board of Re
gents approved on June 19 a
1948-'49 budget that represents an
increase of eight percent over the
budget of the preceding year,
which was hailed at that time as
the largest ever apportioned to
the University.
A percentage breakdown of the
ways in which the $0,173,71 L al
owed will be spent is as follows:
Teaching 49
Public services 19
Research 16
Operation and maintenance 11
Administration and
general expenses 5
Income for the 1948-49 fiscal
year is from the following sources:
State property tax appropriated
by the legislature, $3,298,000 or
53 percent of the budget; cash
funds, mainly student fees,
$2,075,000 or 34 percent, and fed
eral funds, mainly for agriculture
research and extension work,
$759,511 or 13 percent.
LINCOLN JEWELERS SINCE 1888
n; 1220 "O" st.
TeL 2-1578
Cancer Project
Awarded U. of N.
The University hospital at
Omaha will receive a $5,600
award for a cancer eonlrol proj
ect, it has been announced.
This is a part of a total of $162,
073 allotted for seven states and
the District of Columbia. The
largest grant was $43,320 to the
California public health depart
ment for a test training (enter
A gift of $93,000 to the Univer
sity of Nebraska Foundation has
been announced by Perry W.
Branch, director -secretary.
It was given the foundation by
Mrs. Marybeth N. Brown of Ni
agara Falls, N. Y., in memory of
her husband, Mortimer Jay
Brown, former Ncbraskan and
eminent American scientist. Dr.
Brown died in 1945.
A
V