A - -(H -r- , 7 -& . - v-"'i''''lr W 'V ' ' " ' Fee Allocations Board Outreach given funds Fee Allocations Board has agreed to allocate student fees to Outreach. Outreach's original request of $1,433 was cut by the board to $1,000. They specified that $833 go for salary increases and $167 be used for speaker's bureau expenses, exclusive of travel to national meetings. The board also agreed to form subcommittees next year in order to aid groups seeking funding. Jim Lewis, originator of the proposal, said the purpose of the subcommittee is to help groups seeking money to form their proposals. He added that the subcommittee would also take a burden off the board. Instead of requiring the board to hear every proposal, Lewis said the subcommittee would be able to make recommendations to the board. "Easy decisions" would be passed on the recomendation of the subcommittee. The full board could also hear petitions if they so desired, Lewis said. Also approved was a proposal to hear requests at times other than those designated by the spring calendar. The board stipulated that a written justification must first be submitted by the group. The allocation hearing would then be held upon support by three members of the board. r v. Revisions made public A hearing to make public the proposed revisions in the University of Nebraska's five-year plan, "Toward Excellence," will be held next Wednes day in the Nebraska Union, according to Faculty Senate President Richard Gilbert. A similar hearing will be held later in Omaha, he said. Steven Sample, the vice chancellor for academic affairs, will conduct the hearing which is the result of a request by English Professor Paul Olson that the plan's revisions be better publicized, Gilbert Sciicl v I he hearing, he said, will provide "an orderly process by which people can make their vievs on the plan known." ' Gilbert said next Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting will begin an hour early so that the revisions may be discussed by the Senate before the plan is presented to the NU Board of Regents at its meeting uecH4. - iflflfla II YEARS AGO December 6, 1914-"The usual Messiah program will be given by the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Raymond at convocation Thursday December 17. The chorus work this year has been considered exceptional ly qood and an excellent program is expected of them. In addition to the chorus, Mrs. Raymond would like to have an orchestra of stringed instruments, f there are any students who would like to try out for playing stringed instruments for this concert they wih report to Mrs Raymond, either at her office off Music Hail in the Temple or at her home." iOYCOTT HOLE! We believe that the Water Hole's "Ban the Bra" ad run in this paper on Wednesday, December 4 is sexist and dehumanizing. It is exploitive of the Women's Movement and an insult to the intelligence of the people in this University Community. We ask that all people who agree boycott the Water Hole and complain to the proprietors until they offer us a public apology and( ; Hnmnnc f to thnt thpv understand .the f i reasons why this ad is being protested! THE RISING OF THE WOMEN WILL BE THE RISING OF THE PEOPLE! FREE OUR SISTERS, FREE OURSELVES! -the Women's Resource Center and Concerned People In IKa 1 IniidfCitu UNION PROGRAM INTERVIEWS Sat. Dec. 14, 1974 9 u.ni.-5 p.m. NEBRASKA UNION Vso" W xA - mrJP-- i K.j !hr turn " StM m a 3f UPC will hold interviews and select new members to take office early in February. Positions to be filled are :. 4 members-at-large'(to become UPC officers) plus Chairpeople for the following committees: Foreign Films Talks & Topics Concerts Special Events Human Potentials For information about UPC and individual committees, come see us in the Union Program Office (Rm 115) Record Lending Library Model United Nations ; vv? Contemporary Arts , -; Jazz'n Java 'V i ,V -Visual Arts (Art Lending ; . :; V Library & Displays) Calendar Hostessing ' Coffeehouse Black Activities Applications forms (due by noon, Dec. 13) and sign-up sheet for 15-minute interview on Dec. 14 also available in Union 115. Here's a chance to learn by doing, to organize and administer exciting programs, and to serve your fellow students in a .nn-no uoi a rhptnr.fi to ' 'ne tin volved " and see some results. m-w If -n iiiiiiiiiiiMiBwmii --swffiagMiiBiSBSBgt '1 " .- '- J ..... : - t- i -.,,, -. . . . ..... ,l,f,n,Mii n Iiiniiminnr--iii ' You've been wanting a calculator. Now's the time to buy one, while we're having a sale on selected models. 10-20 off regular price. Come talk to our calculators. They'll talk savings. niversity frfddy, december 6, 1974 ookstore Lower Level Nebraska Union daily nebraskan 1 i