Wednesday, August 24, 1983
Page 50
Daily Ncbraskan
Commitiee reviews grade a
UNL students should clearly understand their their instructors personally when conflicts or dis
individu.il in.st.rurt.nrs cr:iriini nrorpriurrs to avoid agreements concerning grades or muling proce-
grade problems later Ted Pfeifer, director of the dures arise. If the problem can not be resolved at
Registration and Records Office said
this level, PfeLfe .said grade appeal committees exist
rru . , . . . . in all UNL colleges. The committees review the situa-
-The grading procedures are determined by the Uon tQ mistrealmcat or unfair grading
individual course instructors in accordance with
uiuiviuuai v.uuiac moil uv-wii m wvvvi uvv. nrictice
policies established by the NU Board of Regents," also advises students to keep pink copies
Pfeifer said
of all dropadd forms and registration worksheets
Pfeifer said he encourages students to confront in order to have proof of their transactions
u. -,, j
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f 1 r
Bookotore manaero
help herds of ctudento
read between the lines
Nothing beats Drop Add for long lines, but stand
ing at the check-out counter at the bookstore comes
awfully close.
Nebraska Bookstore manager Mark Oppegard
suggests buying books the week before classes start,
to beat the crowds and find the best books. He said
students should wait to buy art and engineering
supplies until the instructor tells them what they
will need.
Locating books should not be a big problem since
department signs are hung over the sections, he
said. The books are arranged by course number in
numerical order in each section.
Larry Behrends, manager of the UNL Bookstore,
said the best time to buy books depends on the
courses the student is talcing. He suggested waiting
to buy English books after class since the instructors
often change books for their courses.
Used books make up 30 to 40 percent of their
inventory, he said. Books are arranged by depart
ment and course number to make the books easier
to locate. UNL Bookstores have hired 30 to 40
additional employees to help the rush go smoother
faster, he said.
The ASUN Book Exchange is scheduled to begin
Monday and run through Sept. 2 from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Nebraska Union Cellar.
Students set their own prices for their books and
ASUN keeps 5 percent of that price to pay for
advertising, ASUN President Matt Wallace said.
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