Cultural Affairs remains penniless A meeting Friday between Ken Bader, Vice chancellor of student affairs, and the Cultural Affairs Committee failed to improve the financial situation of the committee as Bader explained why funds couldn't be given to it. The committee had expected to receive $8,000 from student fees this year. Ron Bowlin, coordinator of the committee, said Bader had strongly indicated it would be possible to get the fees. Bader said Friday he was in favor of giving the committee funds, but that they simply weren't available. The committee operated last year on a reserve of unallocated funds that had been built up over a period of three years. This year, Bader said, since the student fee payment has not been raised, the reserve has run out. "Last year, Melvin George, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, asked for additional funds for the Cultural Affairs Committee so it could keep up with rising ticket prices, and I couldn't commit any funds at that time. However, I told him I hoped student fee money would be able to cover part of what he needed," Bader said. Bader said that he got the funds report Aug. 8 and no money was left for the Cultural Affairs Committee. Of the $51.50 the student pays to the university for student fees, $1.95 is call unallocated," Bader said. He said the Cultural Affairs Committee was asking that assistance come from the unallocated tile. Bader said that after looking at the balance sheet, there was no reserve. He said he was disappointed because he would like to see the performing arts ticket prices lowered, but that financially it would be disastrous. George said he was committed last spring to the performing arts series for the price of the student tickets and said he wanted to keep his word on the student ticket prices. The tickets cost $7.50 for five concerts. "We could either put off the St. Louis Symphony or raise the prices of tickets, and I don't want to raise the price," George said. Bader suggested that the committee investigate other means in trying to get the funds it needs. LTLTD(2QglCBCB9 o IO ii 1 I I cr I VZ dexter) C doily nebraskan The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the la It and spring semesters except holidays and vacations. Copyright 1973, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting material covered by another copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. , Adrir- The Dailv Nphrask an "34 Nebraska Union lath Si' T , VStreetsLincoln, Nebr. 68508. Telephone. 4024722588. fasttjangplnpaiis is a genuine masterpiece of staggering proportions. Edward Behr, Newsweek is riot a 'dirty' movie. The film is stark, sensitive and completely shattering in its intensity. Yes, by all means, see Last Tango'." -Aaron Schindler, Family Circle X FTO tL wf Tl n,,eri Artists (STANDARD) ill Come sec us for all your automotive needs. 17th at ' Q 43S -Si 14 1 1 H lit Mlic shir I shop) 113 NORTH 14TH Specialised T-ShuB $2.00 and Up Mantra can provide special designs for you or your oirjanvation. Shirts made to order IDB Big. Bold. Masculine. That's the Block buster with new higher heel (to wear with flares and baggies) and new deeper sole. We have it for you in two ways: Brown, beige and tan; or blue, tan and cordo van. Come get yours right now. $23 Magee's Downtown 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Thursday 'til 9:00 Magee's Gateway 10 a.m. 9 p.m., Tuesday, Saturday 'til 6:00 et To Know 17th &HOr'. Students - Faculty: (with ID) Save 25on o roll film during September. Get to know Treck. TRECK PHOTOGRAPHIC INC. 477-3702 NU study commission appoints 4 coordinators The NU-based Study Commission On Undergraduate Education and the Education of Teachers appointed four regional coordinators to extend its activities nationally. Paul A. Olson, UNL English professor, is the commission director, The commission studies teacher training and suggests alternatives for educating futuic teachers. Total funding for the commission is $1,149,429. The project began in 1971 and is to he funded through 1975 with a $750,000 giant from the U.S. Office of Education. Regional coordinators have been appointed for the East, Midwest, West and South. In the Midwest, Tom Pace, -an attorney and college teacher in the Center for Teaching and Learning at the University of North Dakota, is to cooi dmate community educal ion. EMBASSY THEATRE r i j 1730 "O" NOW THKU THURSDAY AT -11:30. 1:10. 2:45. 4:25. G:05, 7:40, 9: 20 Pf " MW the ; IN COLOR ir you HAvr roiT.oiTFN thai sr x is HIAIJllfUl . I HIS vnu shoijid si i Till I0VF CAIIIIIN" STARRING RAHHAHA MLLS IAS0N SCOTT whiikn t. uwrcru) Br mark HAGGARD j NO (iNI IINUI H IK ADr.'llll U f 1 The Air Force Pilot lias it made. Air KmrcKOWC will help you make it. Here's lit IW. II you qualify, the Air Force ROTC will Hive you free flying lessons. It'll be in a Cessna 1 50 -you're started towards the day when you'll hoIo in an Air Force jet. That's only one of the fringe benefits of the Air Force KOTC I'roirarn. Consider all this: Scholarships -O.fjOOof them that cover full tuition. This reimbursement for text hooks. Plus ,ih and inci dental fees. Plus $100a month, tax free, to use as you like. Interested? Contact AEn0SPACE STUDIES at ROOM 209 MAN (let your rollt'KC ram-r off the Kround in Air Force ItOTt. page 2 daily nebraskan monduy, September 10, 1973