f 7 Fee board eligibility restricted by ASUN The ASUN senate Wednesday approved 18-2 the establishment of a committee to interview applicants for the Program and Facilities Fee Allocation Board. Three senators abstained from voting. Although every UNL student is technically a member of ASUN, the senate approved as part of the interviewing committee guidelines a motion by Sen. George Rhodes to restrict ASUN representation on the allocations board to ASUN senators, executives and standing committee chairpersons. Rhodes' original motion would have restricted representation to senators and executives. An amendment by Sen. Karen Martinson to include standing committee chairpersons passed 16-6, with three abstentions. Starting next year, the Allocations Board will control all fee allocations to student groups. Because of the board's zero base budget concept, these groups will be forced to start from scratch each year in requesting funds. The ASUN interviewing committee is to nominate five prospective board members for senate approval. One each will come from ASUN, Union Board, Publications Committee, University Health Center, and the Recreation and Intramurals Department. Approved for the five-member interviewing committee were Senators Mark Molacek, Jim Macomber, George Rhodes, and Rob Chiistof fersen. ASUN executives Ann Henry, Mark Hoeger and Sue Obering said they have not decided yet which of them would serve as the fifth member. Students eligible for positions on the Allocations Board must submit .esumes to ASUN by 4 p.m. Friday, Henry said. Paul Byerly, a member of the CSL subcommittee on student organizations, announced that persons seeking student-at-large memberships on the Allocation Board must submit letters of Inteiest and resumes to CSL by Fiiday. Byerly, an associate professor of physics, is ASUN's faculty adviser. In othe- action, ASUN F , st V:ce President Maik Hoeger unanimously was approved as ASUN's representative on the RHA Visitation Committee. fa - ft V V -s & - f ASUN President Ann Henry 4 THE SEASON is coming! Are you ready? ,4 doily nebroskon The Daily Ncbiaskdn is puhlishe) by the F'ubiic.itions Committee on Monday, Wi')nt".d.iy, Thursii.iv and f rid.iy throughout the f.ill and spring sc'ncstoi'5 cxi'opt holid.iys jnd vjcjtions. Couyrnjht 1973, Thr Daily Nebraskan. M.itenal may ho reprinted w.thout pirrn.ssion if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting nutter.,)! c.ovi'rt'd by imother copyri(ht Srctmd ti,(ss post.-niP p.iid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Addr",s Thr Daily Nebraskan 34 Nebraska Union14th & R j St roots lkcoih, Ntbr 68D08. Telephone 402 472 '2588 HOOKING FOR A GREAi PLACt 10 EAT?? i: ' ' No bones about it! The choicest, tenderest, platform cushion soles, masterfully blended with the softest leathers, to put a new zip and bounce in your step. And, so tastefully priced, too! Come try a pair! BostoiiIciiisA THE FINISHING TOUCH We've got mens 'Tote' bags by Romar the over tho shoulder si ?e gup si o. Great for books traveling, or anything you to 'Tote' around. I 1 bla brown, blue, or camel. S'"; our John A. Fry Pl.it form boots All Lo;)tli;r - Top Gram Cowhide r the larger .V i nci'd S lN - , I f "- - Av.iiliiblc in l)ld(.k, brown, f V -. " .r n, and b!u & tan f ilM ; i'e nlTcr ;i varioty nfonil foods .10 diffcrcnl sandwiches ' Nuiik'ikiis side dislios Delicious soft-serve, featuring malls, shakes and sundaes in your lavoriie llavois. Soft drinks coffee. AND positively the best chili in town! THE LEMON 1REE SANDWICH SHOm I 111 . ilC AlUV llat in or Carry-out : LIMITED OFFtR: clip this ad. brim in in, and ;! rl 1; we'll take If) cents off the price of your favorite '', sand wick . :: u ll ' . , t . r - Shp Hnn Trir ! li... Coticeri 55 p.iii. Sheldon Aiuliioriiini I'Yidiiv. OcIoIxt 5 I'rovnmi: Lim'IIIYi. lilorli. Acllrr. Itraliin Sliidriiu. S. 00. noiMinlriiK 82.00 page 2 daily nebraskan tliursday, October 4, 1973