page 8 Wednesday, January 14, 1976 daily nebraskan 1 MM 9 0 Fees third '(Eatsnslon student fees Continued from page 6 In addition to the selective distribution problem, some FAB members and fee users admit it is difficult to hold fee-users accountable for the funds they receive. Each organization is required to complete a budget audit at the end of each semester, but according to Policky, "they aren't uniform and most of the board members dont know how to read them." Even if they can decipher the budget, she said, the board still has to take the organization's word when . determining if the money was spent in accordance with FAB guidelines. Records not kept No records are kept of stipulations for specific allocations except for the meeting's minutes, she added. Lewis agreed that checking on fee expenditures is difficult. "We have a sort-of audit form, he said, "but I suppose it's possible these could be falsified if someone wanted to." A large amount of trust is involved in spending student fees, which I don't think is bad, Lewis said. Vince Boucher, Daily Nebraskan editor, said student fees become a part of the total Daily Nebraskan budget, which is spent for publication costs. Since the money is "fees are to be used to enhance significant out-of-classroom cultural, social, educational and recreational opportunities which improve student life at UNL" not kept in a separate account, he said, it is difficult to itemize student expenditures. Policky suggested that FAB distribute money more efficiently by requiring organizations to obtain official estimates on their projected expenses. Currently, she said, if someone says it costs $400 to print a newsletter for a semester, FAB has no way of distinguishing between lowest possible costs and estimates. Allocating fees seems to be a thankless job, according to some board members. Policky said it is very time consuming and often frustrating and confusing. Lewis compared his term, which expires this summer, to a jail sentence. He said because the board took what he called so much time and work, he would not be interested in serving a second term. While there may be room for improvement in handling student fees, most beard members and fee users said the current distribution method is the best one the university has devised so far. Oh yes-student fees will be raised to about $66 per semester next year, Bader said. The new East Campus Union has to be paid for somehow. JUST 20 DAYS ipj ssssssza " SlMl I - i r 1 VllUl V UMlM Sat. & Sun. Matines at 2 & 4:30 S5nV lflW rWPv 54th &0 Street mmT " ' . Y n j II 75 s,afnnfl Aft XW 3iJ : 1 W) THE DAILY f :T LUrIT. . rr mfimSS Jm,: &- CkorgeG Scott pqpri ) ilWvL fashion itnri f ' r- I 1 JTXJUm A J ZkzX kZJ f (Too I WATCH FOR IT! Byaomm mkmcia, 62 pmpb ithmd. f j 1 You hv torn thing "'"lI1 , n " . SXi JLf to shara with the IiP I fTil peopla of the rural --,' """"ww """,w G) Fof tree information about oppor- 1 l&V ZW ' II 335 j TCUHAVTMT' SSXM jUJliJ Hi 1 nTtTl 1 ' ANYTHING I Reefer Madness The Producers THX 1138 The Big Sleep Nebraska Union January 30 (JJJ For free information about oppor tunities with Glenmory Home Mis sioned, vynte GLENMARY. Room 39 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Also please send tree V 22" od Mode Me Poster, Shown Aoove Send free poster only Addicts ON Sto to g fmwmmmmiwmwm t t iiajL " THE YEflfl'S 10 DESTI" HEET X: operations. CH7 115 2.64 $35,C:3X3 witch Eledhv't pstf fnp ifaf? Tf Bakery Goods 9 I Decorated I I f Cakes Snacks S s Sandwiches STOTC3 FCAY Wssdy Allen's pu always wanted to I L. t TOAJK J!d COLON F ' n Woody Allen John Crradina Lou Jacob Louisa LasMr A Anthony Quyl Tony Randan Lynn Rtdgrava lurt Rtynoldl Gone Wilder "Hustle" at 1. 3:10, 5:20. 7:30, 9:40 bed go I itnliy tijZi Ki i .. "i aTimoocysiioi. SB! 0 At 2:00. 4:25, 7:00, 9:25 Open 24 Hrs. Mon-Frl. Sat. til 8 p.m. Closed Sun. 27th g uO" St. lzld mm mmxm HIS CIA CODE imsE is co.vnn IN THE NEXT SEWflTY-TWO KOUHS ALr;.ur EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILLTOY TO KILL HLL t f ; Si II! 0 X x. X'X 1 X X X x no C:!y ?t tO, 1:43, C:D,