Friday, February 18, 1933
Daily Nebraskan
AMI I lflfett
ti :
IIH t
l-1
' 1
u
s ir mSCc
41
Egd: NU imirn beats infefon
III
III
Tuition costs have steadily increased the past few
semesters, yet NU students are paying a smaller
percentage of the university's total operating costs than
they did in 1973, according to budget figures prepared
by Central Administration.
In fact, despite complaints from students, NU's
tuition has proven to be an inflation beater.
Since 1973, tuition has risen from $18 per credit
hour for both undergraduate and graduate instruction to
$35.38 for undergraduate and $40.15 for graduate
instruction.
In 1973-74, tuition was 12.7 percent of the total
budget and this year, tuition is . percent ot the total
budget.
At UNL, $20 million W3S raised in tuition
this fiscal vear. UNI. received $80 million from the
state and $33 million from federal funds. The UNL
hudeet also includes $72.3 million in revolving funds.
I i
: ' , ' ,
. ... i . i ' - - I
I I 1(1) '
K' Sjj
TTn "1 H "1 r f" " r5" f ri - -" i-V-a
1.75 PITCHERS
90c BAR DRINKS
MULDOON'S MONSTER
Sausage, Onion. Mushrooms. Pcppcroni, Canadian Bacon,
Green Olives and Mozzarcila Cheese
THE NEBRASKAN
Canadian Bacon, Beef, Onions, Green Pepper, MKzarella Cheese and
Tapped with Fresh Tomatoes
THE EMERALD ISLANDER
Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Mozzarclla Cheese and Topped with Pineapple
ST. PATTY'S BARBECUE SURPRISE
Sausage, Pcppcroni, Onion, Bacon Bits andMozzarella Cheese
The Pleasant Surprise is our Hickory Smoked Special Sauce
SHAMROCK VEGETARIAN
Black Olives, Mushrooms, Onions. Green Peppers, Green Olives,
andMozzarella Cheese
OR CREATE YOUR OWN PIZZA
WITH A COMBINATION OF ANY OF OUR
SIXTEEN DIFFERENT TdPPINGS
FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY
My J W
r-'rauw.,. ffiam
LA. j i A l.'f
TI
0
701 T" STREET
474-7811
A i
IS
1
i 'luitinuins! studies, residence halls and cafeteria
and student services; and $15.1 million from trust funds
such as research grants and contracts.
NU's central administration compared tuition increases
with the rate of inflation shown in the Consumer Price
Index. Hie study reveals a lag between the amount
students pay in tuition and the amount the university
has to pay to do business, Jim Raglin, NU director of
public affairs, said.
The consumer price index increased 212 percent from
1973-74, while student tuition increased 179 percent
during that same period.
John Goebel, vice chancellor for business and finance,
said the university "is evaluating the current economic
situation and will attempt to keep tuition at an
appropriate level."
The university will continue to try to attract federal
funds through research grants, Goebel added.
UNL BUDGET $224 m
Cash Fund
$23.4 million
($20 million tuition)
State General Fund
$80.3 million
Federal Fund
$32.9 million
Trust Fund
$15.1 million
Revolving Fund
$72.3 million
nn
pJ u U i
' j
n i
1 f f"Tiri7r7
An
mm
1 L02iIL 1jLL
cJL;
GClO FOGG
GOlD OH siLVf H
MPOStfD eot'.li'H 'f 0.,ll ji.-.CO
ST LOUIS MO BfJ
4 Years Since the
Islamic Revolution
in Iran
A program is sponsored by the Muslim
Student Association (PSG) on the
occasion of the 4th anniversary of
the Islamic Revolution in Iran.
Content: Speech & Movie
Time: 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Date: Saturday Feb. 19, 1983
Place: City Campus Union