Friday, November 17, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Tuition Increase
In-State Students Pay 6th
Highest Costs At Nebraska
By ANDY CORRIGAN
senior Stan Writer
University of Nebraska
in-state students are paying
the sixth highest tuition and
fees rates among all of the
land grant colleges and uni
versities in the United
States, according to an ar
ticle in the "Chronicle of
Higher Education."
Tables printed in the ar
ticle revealed that Nebras
ka residents are charged
$433 as compared to a na
tional median of $351.50.
The six state schools
which surpass the Nebraska
figures are New Hampshire
($688), New York ($400 to
$2,050), Ohio ($450 to $540),
South Carolina ($360 to
$496), Vermont ($677), and
Virginia ($420 to $534).
During the academic year
of 1966-67 Nebraska
ranked 39th in a similar stu
dy of 72 schools, according
to Dr. Joseph Soshnik, vice-
Dr. Pickering To Speak
At Selleck On Marriage
Dr. Allen Pickering, pas
tor of United Ministries
and Higher Education, will
speak on marriage "Un
important Ceremonies for
Important Occasions" Nov.
28 in the Selleck cafeteria,
according to Ron Trecker,
chairman of the RAM Com
mittee for Faculty-Student
Coordination.
Pickering's talk w i 1 1 be
the second in a year-long
program sponsored by RAM
aimed at improving faculty-student
relations on an
informal basis.
The program, which is
less than two months old,
featured Dr. Harry Cannon,
director of the University
Counselling Service, as its
first speaker last month.,
NU Elected Next Host
For Union Conference
The University of Ne
braska was elected to host
next year's regional con
ference of the Association
of College Unions Interna
tional (ACUI), according to
Susie Jenkins, a delegate to
this year's conference.
The announcement was
made at the annual confer
ence held at Kansas State
University earlier this
month.
"This will enable Nebras
ka to elect its own vice
president of the region,"
said Miss Jenkins.
The conference included
delegates from colleges and
universities in this region
which have student unions.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kan
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126 No. 14fh
chancellor for administra
tion. He attributed Nebraska's
rise in the national rating
scale to the recent tuition
increase approved by the
legislature and Board of
Regents.
Soshnik qualified his
statement by saying that in
an evaluation of this nature
one cannot forget to include
the total cost of education
per student, the quality of
the education offered, and
the number of required fees
and the facilities available
to the student
"Many schools do not in
clude the price of health
care and Student Union fa
cilities in their required fees
as does the University,"
Soshnik said.
In-state student tuition in
creased more than out-of-state
tuition, but ordinarily
the reverse is true, Soshnik
said.
Cannon urged students to
take an interest in current
political and sociological is
sues in order that they
might take up a cause to
cultivate intellectual stimu
lation to meet the demands
of a changing world.
The speaker series is part
of a change toward scholas
tic endeavors in RAM ac
tivities, according to
Scholastic Director Carol
Maas. She added that
RAM activities in the past
have centered mainly
around social functions.
Trecker said that the pro
gram is aimed at all Uni
versity students. He said
that Ed Schwartekopf,
member of the Nebraska
Board of Regents, will speak
Dec. 12.
sas and Nebraska were rep
resented at the conference.
The conference "made
us appreciate our own Un
ion a lot more. We have
one of the best, if not the
best. Unions in the Confer
ence," Sid Logman, a Un
ion area director, comment
ed. He added that "the ideas
we gained were mainly in
the area of public rela
tions." Richard Scott, Dave Youn
kin and Robert Barnes rep
resented the Union staff.
Student delegates to the
conference were Susie Jen
kins. Sid Logeman, P a m
Dalling. Kathleen Simmons,
Susie Williams, Gail Skin
ner and Gary McCord.
Qohxmti.
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Out-of-state students at
Nebraska now pay $933 as
compared to a national me
dian of $850.
Last year when the state
legislature prepared the
University budget they util
ized a new system called
programmed budgeting. In
this system the legislature
allots funds for specific pur
poses and no money that
has been designated for one
area may be used for another.
AWS Delegates
Accept
Judicial
By SHERRY McGAFFIX
Junior Staff Writer
AWS Constitutional Con
vention delegates Thursday
accepted a proposed judi
cial structure that would
function under a court of
appeals and six regional
branch courts.
The first general session
voted to accept the follow
ing guidelines for the re
vised AWS structure:
Branch courts must
function under a constitu
tion that is subject to ap
proval of the AWS Congress.
Membership of each court
will be defined in the indi
vidual constitution.
Power will be dispersed
through the courts and each
court will hear only cases
which deal with AWS viola
tions committed by mem
bers of that living unit
TABLED MOTIONS
Motions tabled until the
next meeting include the
questions of freshmen rep
resentation on the branch
courts and procedural
methods used to select
members of the Court of
Appeals.
The sturcture of the
courts provides stipulations
limiting jurisdiction to mat
anaaaatcMai . m w
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SPORTSWEAR, STREET FLOOR.
Using this system the leg
islature alloted 53 million
dollars to the Instructional
Program and designated
that all student tuition
would be channeled into
this area.
According to Soshnik if
the Regents would not have
approved the tuition in
crease the instructional pro
gram would have suffered
since a sizeable portion of
the funds for this area
comes from siudent tuition.
Revised
System
ters of AWS. A dorm court
and a dorm AWS court
would function independent
ly of each other.
All AWS court cases will
be referred to the appropri
ate courts by the records
committee of each unit.
This restricts the referral
of a case by students func
tioning independently.
Women serving on the
Court of Appeals must have
had previous experience on
an AWS branch court. It
will be the duty of each jus
tice to serve on a branch
court during her term.
COITAL
Nancy Coufal, convention
chairman, said branch
courts should be organized
because the campus is too
large for all women's cases
to be heard by one court.
Another advantage listed
by Miss Coufal was that
the justices ruling would be
familiar with the situation
and conditions of the living
unit.
Reasons against the sys
tem state that it might not
be possible to keep unifor
mity among the decisions,
she said. Also objectivity
in dealing with cases
could be difficult
- - V Sri-
V
I ..
MIGRANTS
Missouri Calls . . .
Traditional Migration
Campus As Students Go South
Bv CHRISTIE
SCHWARTZKOPF
In 1955 the University of
Nebraska Student Council
defeated a motion to spon
sor a Missouri migration.
An editorial in the Daily
Nebraskan following that
action stated, "perhaps an
other University tradition
has bit the dust of ignom
iny." Today, 12 years later, the
University of Nebras
ka campus becomes what
some students call "dead"
on the weekend of the an
nual migration, as hundreds
flock to the football game.
The lack of a 1955 stu
dent migration resulted in
plans for the band and
cheerleaders to attend the
Iowa State football game.
A subsequent AWS ruling
gave women students a free
weekend for the Iowa State
your
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. . , join hundreds traveling
game.
In recent years, however.
Columbia, Missouri and
Boulder, Colorado have tak
en turns as the site of the
Nebraska migration.
Nebraska football records
, in recent years have prom
ised fans a good chance of
victory. But even in the past
when the hopes of winning
looked dim. enthusiasm for
migration was high.
In 1953, the Missouri
game drew a total of 1.500
Nebraska fans. The 1960
migration to Missouri at
tracted 800 students alone.
The Union Trips and
Tours committee began
sponsoring buses to migra
tion last year. In the past,
migration was sponsored by
Student Council, which
chartered either buses or
trains to the games.
Fraternities and sorori
offer distin
Why not sign
and T"
......
i
-in"
to Missouri for Saturday's football game.
ties, too, took buses to mi
gration. As early as 1953 pre-game
rallies were held by Corn
husker fans and cheerlead
ers in front of the Student
Unions of their opponents.
One of the traditions con
nected with the Missouri
migration is the annual ex
change of the Victory Bell
DAILY 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
NO APPOINTMENTS SATURDAY
OWNER LARRY MASTERS PHSL OSBORNE
Oodgi
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i
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I t XL, XXL
AtMrett
It"
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Empties
by the Innocents Society
and the Missouri senior
men's honorary.
The ticket office report
ed about 800 student tick
ets and 6,000 public tick
ets were sold for Saturday's
game. There will be 33 stu
dents going on the Union
sponsored bus.
JERRY'S
BARBER SHOP
800 So. 27
435-9228
C10SED MONDAYS
rO CHRYSLER
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.
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MAIL TO:
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