The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 28, 1980, Page page 2, Image 2
thursday, august 28, 1980 paga2 daily nebraskan Try a Sandwich Like You've Never Had. ThaGrhufcr So unique it's patented! A Grind r is mad from an authentic Italian ratipa, mad fmh daily. Wa hollow an Italian Kim utltn a tinLnii wnwu and stuff It with WMir ehnic off InoradiantS: mt . ait. a r n rt k ft. - - miis a cntM, Italian aausaga a amn, cnhh-u dott a mwmm, iwn " or tht vtgttarian grindarl j . Call ahead and well have your order ready! FREE 12 OZ. COKE with this ad and any Grinder! . 11 a.m.-11 pjn. Monday-Thursday Sunrint i;i11ii m. V .....V.ir..v.. J?;yV i' 242 n. 13th 47G-007G 31) I Official says costs exceed funds received for drop-add services UNL collected approxi mately $100,000 in drop add fees last year, according to Bob Lovitt, vice chancel lor for business and finance. That adds up to over 20,000 drops and adds made," he said. Lovitt said the current $5 fee for drop-add is not sufficient to cover the cost of processing, but that so far no plans have been made to raise it. "Last year a system-wide task force was appointed to decide whether or not to raise certain fees," Lovitt said. "They raised things like transcript fees, but not the drop-add fee. The $5 drop-add fee has been in effect for three or four yean, Lovitt said. Drop-add fees are put into a general education fund from which they arc drawn as needed, he said, adding that drop-add fees may be used to pay salaries of workers who help with drop-add and registration. Lovitt said the drop-add and registration program is given an operating budget from the Bursar's office and the Office of Academic Services. El3 Bssicfio Oosy mile... ., y i i ' 1 " - i ' 1 f 4 .-.v.v.y.:. :.:.:::::.::: ;x-::-x. -. - : .-.-.:.v:.v y.:.-.v,:. '' f ' ill I Problem: It's Saturday night. You have a hot date. You promised to take her out to, dinner. You only have 150. The bank is closed. You can't cash a check. What do you So? a. Sell your football ticket. b. Cancel the date. c. Call the folks to wire you the money. Commerce. .d. Use your Bank-In-The-Box card from National Bank of I 'H. auin no 9abs pinoo qj, pjeo xog-auj, -ui-3iirea no qa3 puB noX joj iutiooob Supiooqo b uado oiqu oq naqj, jairuBq reuo&iod pire n j9ao auioo og spuiu jajsuuii 'sisodap aaimu 'qsBo ia3 aiq aq anoX xoa-anjf uraw?H qM o jo 4q jo uamssBxreqxua pire ured aqj PIOab no diaq ireo pjt xog-oqx-ui-irea y OON uiojj pro xoa-aqj,-ui-Hwa JTIOA 880 P si jomsitb pojjoo aqj, :J8A8TZY Khtimial Banlxof Ccmnmco Tha Bank tTith tho Fhio Rgxk Drivln. Walk-up Window. i2th & P , 472-4250 During drop-add and gen er?l registration, as many as 40 to 50 part-time workers are hired at a minimal salary. They are paid a little over the minimum wage and by the hour, said Lovitt who was "unable to cite exact salary figures for part time workers. "Some of our part-time workers are people we have had with us for years," Lovitt said. "Usually these are people who are from around town who like to work part-time helping with drop-add and registration," he said. Gmdes . . . To rectify this situation, the senate policy requires each instructor to make written documentation of requirements needed to complete a course, Ander sen said. The university will pro vide incomplete forms for each course that explain the time limit for complet ing an incomplete course, the grade the student has in the segment of the course he has completed and what requirements the student must fulfill to complete the course, Andersen said. A student attempting to finish an incomplete course would have to fol low guidelines on the form even if a different instruct or with different require ments was teaching the dass. 4This procedure tightens up the giving of incom pletes. It makes a record of what must-be done by students to clear up an in complete," Andersen said. Although Anderson was chairman of the senate grading committee when the new policies were announc ed, he said credit would be given to UNL Math Prof. Frank Gilfeather, who was committee chairman in 1979 when the new pol icies were formulated. Correction Two errors were made in Wednesday's Daily Nebra skan in a story appearing on page two about Lincoln's legislative races. It was reported that Jerry SeDentin is the chair man of the Nebraska Equal Opportunity Commission, but the cornmision is head ed by Barbara Coffey. The story incorrectly re ported that State Sen. Steve Fowler said he favors not having a sales tax. Fowler said he does not favor having a food sales tax. t.:..nnrsi'inzsi iicitnfiiTiiiiljji44 !A!I A!Lll-- Mfff i c i r 15U . a o sT. .! -r-r; I it 1IL,W 1 1 o o o o i o iT 1 i I o " a " o ' i a i Z 5 1 oil fi oil WU i i I . o i o JliLII rrrr; aToTTao t ufj N I T I T M Hill 111 o s a, "" o a aTi T i i a TfjliJjUlAl StRVKt i.uANK'i