The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 07, 1976, Page Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f I t r
n
instruction debts,
While the revised fee assessment has eliminated some
jiequities, there is no way to make the student fee
absolutely fair to each individual student, Bader said.
'There are always coins to be some inequities (in student
fee assessment) he said, '
This summer's student fee schedule is as follows:
ovlDQubLjuuOIT
yy
UUU
n
ULjGirCCJ u
06 UoS
Program and Facility Fees
(Student Fees)
3-wk. session 5- and 8-wk. sessions
Hours Registered
Per Session
trcr.2llo tlzo resized Ceo
A sm;wwwwJ www
9 $18.00 $29X50
8 18X0 29X0
7 18X0, 29X0 '
6 ' 18X0 . 29X0
5 ' 18X0 29X0
4 18X0 29X0
3 18X0 29X0
2 5X0 10X0
1 5X0 . 10X0
Some UNL summer school students wSl get a pleasant
surprise on their tuition bills this year. Summer student
fees for certain credit-hour loads have been reduced. '
No student wl pay more than $6150 in student fees
this summer, said Ken Bader, UNL's vice chancellor for
academic affairs. In past summers, students who took the
maximum credit-hours during all summer sessions were
assessed student fees of up to $S0, he said. Student fees
for a Mi-time student during the fall or spring semest'r is
$6150. . . .
The reduced summer fee is a result of recommenda
tions' made by an ad hoc committee created by Bader last
year to study the fee assessment policy.
In addition to reducing the maximum summer fee
assessment to $61 .50, the committee recommended that a
reduced fee be assessed some students taking only field
.courses.
This summer students registered for a semester
program which requires all classwork to be completed off
the UNL campus and who do not lire on the campus pay
only that portion of the student fee used to defray debt
service and facility construction or improvement. This
amounts to approximately twelve per cent of the $6150
maximum student fee.
Every UNL student must be charged for the debt
service and improvement fee, Bader said. He explained
that when the university assumed the oblicatibn several
years ago to build the University Health Center and the
Nebraska Union, it guaranteed bond holders eaclrstudent
would be assessed every session to help pay off the
The breakdown of the summer student fee is shown
below;
5-& 8-wk. 3-wk.
ssszoos sessoa
3 or more 1-2 3 or more 1-2
cr. fcrs. cr. fcrs. cr. brs. ex. fcrs.
Health Center $1X50 $ - $ 6.50 $ -
Union Operations 3.24 3.24 1.62 1.62
Debt Service ' 650 6.50 -
Rec Faculties .93 . .93 .47 .47
Union Equipment 1.17 1.17 .59 .59
Rec. Program 1.36 136 .68 .68
St Org. & Act. 3.30 330 1.64 1.64
Total $29.C0 $10.C0 $18X0 $5X0
r .lf Illy ..;
- it
vi.i
UK
Rll TbsstSf's ' : : : : :1
Thursday, Friday & Saturday .
-June 10. 11.&12;7&9 p jn.-Summer Stars ij
CRIKSIHG U? BABY 1S33 104 minutes RKO
Directed by Howard Hawks '
Starring Katharine Hepburn & Gary Grant
plus a short feature
SUCAH THROUGH THE CORN by Kathleen Laughlin 4
2 minutes. Admission $1. &0
D
'ft r
A"
J I j A I ..J
I
I
8
Three-Time National Fiddle Champion
DN BERLINE
3
SUNDANCE
-1
i
6
S
0,
s
8
8
0
8
C
IN CONCERT . :
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16
7:30 PM
SHELDON SCULPTURE GARDENS
(61 cse of rein Kimball Hull)
I Sponarcd by Unica Prorcm Council, Nebr. AO-State,
I and Dormtovra Lincoln Promotional Council
6
0
8
8
r
Ora3 CD CSXiyMQ
-tnACEinAY .
? p.JWf ....
.
12th & Q
f 17"
r
Si
f '.
I;
if
4i
-
- .
i
i :
I.
.'
2 :
1 .
t
h .
u :
.
f r
j -
h' '
-
f
i
I: