. ' .-BIG" BOY
FAMILY flESTAUflANT
GOOD ANYTIME!
BIG BOY HAFi
WITH EACH
PURCHASED
BURGER COMBINATiO
IG BOY COMBINATION
m fit fw
ONE COUPON
PER ORDER .
(No Substitutes)
Sa!e Amount ...
Credit
Total
Date & Initials .
27th & Vine
RALEIGH AZUKI
1. J. - .
5, Jj? "
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Bicycle " spoken here
I
We're in the bicycle business. We speak "Bicycle," eat
"Bicycle, breath "Bicycle," live "Bicycle," we even
rlde'ern. We're the newest bicycle shop in town with
the largest and most varied selection of bikes. At
Mr. Bike we can help you select the best bike for your
size, needs, and. price range. And we promise fast,
expert service after the sale. So come to Mr. Bike
in the Belmont Plaza. Talk some "'Bicycle" with us.
11th
The Good Life
Bicycle Shop
& Cornhusker '. . Belmont Plaza
10 discount with student I.D.
aiLicienTs cav n
additional $10 a semester
in student fees.
But they will have more
say in where their up to
$61.50 in fees goes.
Both are the result of
the first UNL Fee Alloca
tions Board, according to
board chairman Dave
Morrison.
Both are the result of
the first U
The board made fee
recommendations to the
NU Board of Regents at
the Regents' July meet
ing. included were cost-of-living
increases for most
University programs, fi
nanced by a $10 fee
increase $7.39 recom
mended by the board and
$2.61 by UNL Chancellor
James zumberge.
Similar boards were
established for the Uni
versity of Nebraska at
Omaha and the University
of Nebraska Medical Cen
ter campuses as directed
x by the regents in the fall
of 1973. The regents also
renamed the fees "Uni
versity Program and
Facilities Fees" at that
time.
The UN-L board was
appointed September
1973. Of 12 members,
eight are students; two,
faculty; and two, UNL
administrative staff.
Morrison, then a senior
in pre-law, said the
board's hardest task was
divying $185,839 after
the $10 increase among
programs that requested
$304,000.
He said the board's
existence opens the fee
distribution process.
Board members had three
public hearings on fee
allocations and two on the
proposed fee increase.
Almost the only atten-,
dants were members of
the 42 groups requesting
have one to three credit
hour $47 for four to six
hours; and $61.50 for
seven or more credit
hours. Last year the fees
were 115, $37, and $51.50.
UNL Vice Chancellor of
Student Affairs Ken
Bader said he likes the
zero-based budget which
came with the fee alloca
tions board.
It means programs and
organizations begin each
academic year with only
the money allocated to it
by the fee board.
That forces students to
keep better track of organ
izations so they may
decide how much money
to give it the next year,
Bader said.
Yearly reviews are
especially Important in
University programs, he
said, whose officers
change each year, poten
tially changing the organ
izations wifh them
The regents set up the
fee board, he said, at a
time when fees were the
object of a student law
suit.
Under regent guide
lines, campus chancellors
put University programs
in two caterqories: A,
student activities: and B,
longterm debts, staff and
maintenance- responsibli
ties. Zumberge subdivided
the first category into two
groups: A1, activities
planned and managed by
student groups; A2, acti-
Requests and Recommendation for
UPFF Funding for 1974-75
Organization Amount Recommended
1. Afro-American Collegiate Society $1,400.00
2. A.S.U.N. 36,998.63
3. Black United Sisters 100.00
4. Block and Bridle Club 0
5. Chinese Student Association 350.00
6. Club Ibero-Americano 0
7. Consumer Aid Group 0
8. Corn Cobs v 0
9. Cornhusker Water Polo Club 425.00
10. Council for Exceptional Children 0
11. Council of American Indian Students 1,000.00
12. . Cultural Affairs Committee 1974-75 8,000.00
13. Cultural Affairs. Committee 1975-76 9,700.00
14. Daily Nebraskan 48,639.17
15. E-Week 100.00
16. Engineering Toastmasters 0
17. Gay Action Club 400.00
18. Harper Hal! Social Fund 0
19.. International Club 200.00
20. International House 65.00
21. Judo Club 50.00
22. .Joyce Johnson Angel Glight ' Q
23. Mexican American Student Assn. 2,500.00
24. Minority Affairs Cutlural Progrmg. 1,100.00
(Black Students)
25. Nebraska Masquers 100.00
26. Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honorary q
27. Scarlet Berets 0
28. School of Music Opera Program 0
29. Student Bar Association o
30. Student Veterans 400.00
31. Tonic o
32.. TowneClub 0
33. Union Program Council 50,000.00
34. University Child Care Project . 4,350.00
35. University of Nebraska Fencing Club 0
36. University of Nebraska Hockey Club 500 00
37. University YWCA 400.00
38. University of Nebraska Rodeo Assn. ' 556.84
39. University of Nebraska Rowing Team 2,475.00
40. University of Nebraska Soccer Team 230.00
41. University of Nebraska Student Chapter 0
of American Institue of Architects
42. Women's Resource Center and Women's 800.00
Action Group
Sub $170,839.64
Contingency Fund , 15,000.00
Total ' $185,639.64
Wednesday, august 21, 1974
page 16
daily nebraskan