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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1976)
page 2 daily nebraskan The NU Board of Regents will be aksed to arove J $35 rate increase for double o ' dence halls, said fcchard Arms W . housing, at a meeting sponsored by the Residence aii n i I ' I Association (RHA) Thursday night. Regents asked , dents in the Nebraska Union. . ' The increase is based on projected PT to approve rise 1 . , r. - Anhu rnnm next vear, he said. This is a three per cent price i? i school year, compared to a nine per cent rise irom ivi 75 figures, he said. . Armstrong told the group an additional $66 a student was needed f0 have nextyeaVs housing budget be proper tional to this year;S budget amountnaid for However, ne saiu raising u. in housing rates . .31 friday, january 30, 197g II single rooms over double rooms from $300 to $350 fa "a legitimate way to bridge the $66 to $35 gap." Armstrong said the total increase for housing residen cy rates in the last three years is 25 per cent Other RHA business Thursday night included the ap. nroval of two sections from the Housing Policy Commit tee Task Force's report on differentiated housing. Unanimous approval was given a resolution asking the regents to establish a housing option allowing for 24 hour opposite sex visitation. The council also approved the Task Force's recommen dation asking regents to allow the use of alcohol in resi dence halls with restrictions set up by the UNL administration. RHA ViceJ'resident Tom Bradley told the council an election commission would be appointed soon for KJIA elections. They will be in late February or early March. Bradley, a sophomore living in Harper Hall, said one per son from each residence hall will be appointed to the commission. FAB won t renew Campus Assistance Center bid .l. nn nmnneal" arlvisnrv board meeting. The Fees Allocation Board (FAB) Thursday night de cided not to initiate another proposal for the Campus As sistant Center (CAC), which was discussed by the board at its Jan. 22 meeting. Faculty board member Jim Lewis said he thought FAB should not be involved in initiating the center's revival. "It is not the right thing for us to do," Lewis said. "The board was not formed to lobby support ideas. Our involvement would be out of place." Ely Meyerson, dean of student development, attended the meeting and told the ooara mat me aaniinistrauuii CP "has no intention of resurrecting the CAC proposal." Meyerson said that he supports Lewis opinion. According to Don Wesely, board chairman, the issue is a question of jurisdiction. . . "For myself it is a moral question of a project having great potential and being dismissed," he said. Lewis suggested that ASUN or the Council on Student Life might be appropriate organizations to review the cen ter and possibly reintroduce the proposal. The board also discussed the policy of giving free meals to Nebraska Union Advisory Board members oeiore earn duru'Ji; wu-i ..... 0. The FAB subcommittee on neorasxa union operations suggested to Allen Bennett, Union director, that the policy be discontinued, according to subcommittee mem ber Sherry Cole. ...... According to Cole, Bennett said he believes it is his prerogative to provide the advisory board members with free meals. . , Lewis suggested that Ken Bader, vice-chancellor for student affairs, be asked about supporting a uniform policy concerning the use of student fees for meals. s AV" Ja A "I LINCOLN CENTER I GATEWAY S 1 4 lvv ?L - vBucklo up! M VyO r!'. V In a wedge that's fit to Vw Q y ' H the'T'onabouncycrepa VlV VpiW sole. Antiqued brown WV jjC yfl in simulated leather. They're here! DEXTER'S ''HIKER" BOOTS Here's the boot you've been looking for. Doxtsr's very popular, very hard-to-find hiking boot with a!l the rough-and-ready styling you want Rough cut leather upper. Genuine yellow tag Vlbran sola Speed lacing. Cushion counter. Vo'va got the Hiker In complete slzo ranges, so get yours now while we still have 'em for ycu, 0.03 mtmm n . .... Msitway io a.m. to 9 p.m j Tuttday, Saturday XI 6; Sunday 1 P -t0 1 " Gataway 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Tuesday, S.turday 'l!l 6; Sunday 1 P m-,oS! . M mm . , .a, ' ' ' ' 1 TtTT