thursday, October 9, 1975
daily nebraskan
page 3
:AB queries fee schedule
By Marian Lucas
Rapid action by university officials to
justify the present student fee schedule for
part time students was urged by the Fees
Allocation Board (FAB) Wednesday.
The FAB said they believed the present
fee schedule for part time students is an ,
apparent injustice. They added thattKey
regret university administrators have
moved so slowly in correcting or justifying
tlus schedule. ,
"I think the student fee schedule is an
immense injustice," board member Jim
Lewis said.
A part-time, non-traditional student
Ely Zeats, presented what he caHed a dis
crepancy in the amount of student fees he
paid.. Zeats said because of bis age and of
his social situation, he would not use many
of the facilities he paid for in the fee.
A modification, of the University Pro
gram and Facilities Fee (UPFF) Funds
categories was also submitted by an FAB
subcommittee.
Previously, the 3 year-old FAB con
trolled only funds in the A-l category
which included student-directed
organizations.
Now the. board also directs what was
formerly called A-2 funds. This used to be
directed by Ely Meyerson, dean of student
development, and sponsored organizations
, such as the Career Planning and Placement
Center. ; ' . ..
The category, now grouped under Fund
A. in the position paper, was divided into
two types of funding:
-Users funded on a year-to-year basis.
Users that demonstrate a need for
projected funding.
A tentative schedule for the FAB's re
view of projected funding and Fund B
which includes debt services, student
health, student union operations and union
equipment funds, was presented.
Subcommitteeman Dennis Martin said
the committee's aim in presenting the time
table was so the FAB could look at aspects
they hadn't viewed in the past.
"We don't want just their (the fund
user's) budget, said Meyerson. "We need
more information on the organization
itself. -
Don Wesely, acting FAB chairman, said
the board is looking at how organizations,
have spent their money." He added that
allocations will not be made until the
spring.
1
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Senior science and
engineering majors
earn about $50,000
Students graduating in December 1975
or May 1976 would earn approximately
$50,000 in four years as a nucfear power
specialist for the U.S. Navy.
Qualified students would receive a year
of graduate-level study in nuclear power,
while being paid their' first year salary
of $10,000 plus.
They would also receive a commission as
a Navy officer plus all, military benefits
including free-medical and dental care,
30 'days paid vacation and unlimited paid
sick leave.
Engineering, physics, chemistry and math
majors are urged to interview today.
Contact the UNI Placement Office at
472-3145 In the Nebraska Union for an
interview time.
uuainieu
SODh
a
omores receive
scholarships
If you qualify, all tuition, books and fees
are paid during your junior and senior
years plus you receive $100 a month for.
living expenses. ,
Minimum qualifications are on semester
each of calculus and physics or two sem
esters of calculus by the end of the first
semester of ywr sophomore year.
During your senior year., depending on
performance, yoVU be interviewed to de
termine" your acceptance for advanced
nuclear training. Those selected will re
ceive a year of gwluate-levt j study, com
mission m a Navy officer and ell military
benefits.
Interested sophomores are urged to inter
view today. Contact the UNI Placement
Office at 472-3145 in the Nebraska
Union for an interview time.
.colcftdof
Thurafay-
8:30 a.m .-Student Affairs
Staff-Nebraska Union 243.
Noon-3 p.m. Union Pro
gram Council Silversmith Dem
onstration and Sales Union
Main Lounge.
. 12:30 p.m. - Placement
luncheon Union 203.
1:30 p.m.-Student Affairs
staff evaluation-Union 243.
1:30 p.m. Young Ameri
cans for Freedom News Con
ferenceUnion 232.
3:30 p.m.-ASUN Constitu
tion Committee Union 203.
. 5:30 p m. Council on Stu
dent Life Housing Policy Com
mitteeUnion Pewter Room.
5:30 p.m.Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia Union Harvest Room.
5:30 p.m. Council of Amer
ican Indian Students Union
232.
6 p.m. Builders-Red Coats -Union
343.
6:30 p.m. Residence Hall
Association Union Auditorium.
7 p.m. Council on Student
Life Union Pewter Room.
7 p.m. Bahai Association
Union 216",,
7 p.m. Graphoanalysis
NCCE.
7 p.m. Minority Affairs
tutoring Union 225.
7 pjn. Free University -Hang
Gliding Union BaHroom.
,7:30 p.m.-Students Inter
national Meditation Society
Union South Conference Room.
7:30 p.m. -Math Counsel
orsUnion 225.
7:30 p.m. Jazz end Java
Union South Crib.
STOREjjOURS
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