The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 09, 1976, Page page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    frfcy, cpril 9, 1070
rH-.ifm !
finances tote UPG request
r
djily n;
FAB
i
yu
o
.;
II
o
o
o
o
t
t
o
o
:
f
CI
c
c
C
t
II
u
t
r
u
5 IS ;
ii;:
i
i! :
t,i:-.i
r ; - r
1 5
I I
::: :
i :!:
i
t
i
i
1 Pi
1 " t z
z . i ?
5 1: :!
Lincoln's Foremost
Sports Ccr Shop
JO Years of Experience
o
t
i
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
(i
c
19
1
W
(J
II
O
o
o
o
r
o
Feci Allocation Hoard (FAB) Thursday n-'cht con
tir.ued its i prirtg z!b cation process by hearing fabconsnit
tee recommendations.
Tentativs allocations made for the flowing group
are:
$U0O
59,741
2,200
37.SC0
7C3
75
EI
ppy
7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Free Popcorn
-f l J HI
2555 Comhnslier
Pool Tournament,
Saturday Morning
open 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. .
ifl NOVSEOVING & SI
NU Public Litercst Research Group
Union Program Council (UTC)
Student Bar Association
Daily Nebraan
Chinese Student Addition
Omicron Delta Epslbn
Recommendations for International Gub were post
poned until the board's next meeting.
UPC received its entire budget request. Jin Lewis, fac
ulty board member, suested that the board "provide
them (UPC) with a lot of money to work with. They've
got to have money to make money.
The board recommend no financing for the Student
Bar Association placement service.
Their problem
According to Lewis, placement centers in nine of 10
regional law schools are financed by the law schools
budget. Skip Walters, FAB faculty member, added that
the law of supply and demand is a common problem.
"If the law field is overcrowded, he said, "that's
their problem, not ours."
The board also recommended no financing for the as
sociation's day care center used by law students' children.
FAB discussed the Daily Nebraskan's budget request at
a meeting Wednesday but made its tentative allocation
Thursday.
Walters recommended that the board pay for 50 per
cent of the Dairy Nebraskan's publishing costs next year,
but offered an alternative recommendation allocating a
specific amount, $3430.
Running the newspaper
"I want to encourage FAB to tend away from trying to
run the newspaper," Walters said, "and would like to see
the board act on the first recommendation.
The board voted for the first recommendation and
added a celing of $37,500.
Doug Smith, FAB itudenUt-large, questioned alloca
ting funds for increasing Daily Nebracan Business
linger Jerri Haussier'i salary by 10 per cent.
Haussler told the board that she has assumed additional
responsibilities at the newspaper and that if her salary was
cot raised by 10 per cent, she would resign.
The board will be meeting Wednesday to hear com
plaints by the Cay Action Group about receiving no al
location from the board. Final allocations will be made
Thursday.
uUU
n i n
ULjUULJUo
o o
II V
mm vs tp? to
TODAY (
iff;
XiM.
dill WSTTSl. ErI!f V wp.it hr-
Esarfi t!ss fcsaaing of Spring.
Come into Oscar's and celebrate Spring
with onr new drink "Spring Fever".
"SPRING FEVER" C
Vcdlia yrTTi
al'ixifcSraw&srry'
I: :
;!:!::
- .
MS;:;
f i s
t . ' ?
!;;:
f f sE :
t : S t ;
III!!!
i i r E :
Sf 11:
: f - -'
fi:
i Hi
ll
Stzrt treating your
brctlierscn J sisters
brothers 2nd sisters.
Continued from p.l
Smith agreed that Centennial offers an alternative from
traditional teaching methods, and said, I wish more of
our (business) students would take the opportunity to
enroll in Centennial College."
Larsen added that the program offers opportunities to
provide courses and experiences which would not be al
lowed in the traditional departments."
On the request of the Council on Student Life, Potter
and Ned Hedges, assistant vice chancellor of academic af
fairs, discussed the Centennial program at the council's
Thursday meeting.
A four-member Centennial evaluation team, appointed
by Breckenridge, will observe the program's performance
first-hand April 21 through 23, Potter said.
E valuators will meet with UNL administrators to dis
cuss the program on completion of a tour of Centennial,
he added.
The evaluation team includes Centennial student
Nancy Mastalir, a junior art major from Lincoln; former
Centennial student Jim Schaffer, a 1971 UNL graduate;
UNL Associate Prof, of zoology Gary Hergenrader, and
University of Illinois (U of I) faculty member Paul
Hoover.
Hoover is director of U of Vs Unit One Program, which
is similar to Centennial, Potter said.
Potter is preparing a self-evaluation of the program to
distribute to evaluators April 12.
Students enrolled in the program are required to take
six credit hours a semester in Centennial. The requirement
is fulfilled by participation in one or more projects, pro
posed by students and faculty members.
Potter said experimental education programs are not
unique. Many Midwest colleges have programs similar
to Centennial, he added.
ABBEB ATTRACTION
x
KJ
5tt Si
TcdzytknsSztizrdzy
I
33 cf t!io prise, cncHGTt!i'o .
ct Ccocr'o Sic o
-o '.
Army ROTC usiidly takes focr years of cclle. But
you can do it in just two yeais ... and receive $100
You prepre fer two csres:
; Esssdtsiisoisly military
('
Yea csa ccmpctg for a fd! Array ROTC schob
p-j iKiiica, docss, fees, clas ihzt
' 8 ISOSSll'
$1C3
3 h avs:l3
( 3 q 1
toy othsr bsssnts fccl3 feUowshs fcr rdxi2
For cosspte csfonnatioa contact:
V
ATdlYROTC
rcorffi: 472-243
f