Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1976)
thursdsy, October 14, 1970 dolly nebrssken s o;g cM GOjismuiion passed after fees debate Dy Tctin Dec!; The ASUM Senate Vednesday n&ht adopted three re solutions and tabbd a fourth, but the most debate came with the unexpected introduction of the UN'L toting Gib's ceniiiiutbn fcr approvj. S2r Laa Schary z;i to introduce the cor.rtitu ticn 2$ C;e Ia:t t-'.u item cf the meeting becauae ihe said e fcu? ar.tj to have a smcher n the union Ufc.t A doctor be at a borJ.- dr ration dvzir- t':e smcker, AOEJ predict C3 lSer tail, a order for the dectex's marac&s fcaurar.ee to be hi force, he aU,Lhe groi"? rrt be cn approved student orsanizatba. "The ttudrnt fees pie is tzttirz mere' and more hands into it," Tcctt Cock said. Sen. Tcm l!er scid, "It's not our purpose to run FAS (the Fees Avocation Coard).w The debate centered cn whether a group should be re quired to state in it's constitution if it intends to request fees. Currently groups do not have to state whether they wO apply for student fees. Fres H airstylmg University Iliir dirja wiies to zzzszzzc that they are harirj an sietd KsirstyEzg Vcrk Shop, teachmg the pcpu!ar M'Lcrd system and need male & female mudds. The partiaipants in the chp are experienced Ihsty!hj wifJrg to advance'their fcno'ede in current hair faiiass. This is ycur chases to get a prcfeiriasal Ililr style at no cost to ycx The s&amasns cf Sua. Oct. 17 and Hex Octl&. Plei3 Plions For appointment ' Hie senate agreed that such a rUJerrr.t CalII be re quired Li Ihs. future, but tlct the boxing dub sfuldn't be penalized for not having one. Cock said ASUM can require through an organic act that groups state whether they w3 use fees. The senate alio adapted a resolution requires a monthly itemized ASUIJ finciJ report. Another resection paaaed by the senate will require the senate to approve a3 university committee nemin aticr4 made by the ASUTJ president. A notion for the senate to go cr. record favoring a pay increase for members cf the Nebraska JLegiure was tab!edfcraweak. The d;Iay wi3 zZovsr the Government Iiaieoa Com mittee (GLC) to renter as a Iclbj-irg body, Sen. Ken tt-riatcfrenaa said. The reaslutba directs the GLC to lot by for paa-s of the increase. The Senate also went cn record as zrrovL-!'? of the Union Program Council's use cf student "fees for the Power end Corzpirxy in America; Who's h Control? symposium and congratulated the UTC on a job well done. TIHard Valdo, candidate for the Fourth District re gent, told the senate he would work to promote greater understanding between the university, the governors office and the Legislature. Valdo, a legator for nine years and currently a member of the State Board of Education, said there is no reason for the university, legislature and governor's cfHce to be adversaries. V7a!do also said a!i!x)u;i state senators are under pressure to keep state spending at a mlnimuni, taxpayers should be wiling to pay a substantial part cf the coat cf I don't want tuition to get to the level where it keeps people from getting an education,' he said. Va!do said he would work for establishment cf a first class university system, but one in which prcams and classes which did not benefit a large number cf people in the state or were not important to them would be eliminated. On the .UNLUXO parity issue, Valdo said a lot cf studies and plans aren't needed. "Ve need to decide what we want on each campus and then get the people we need and pay them what they're worth, he said. forking gsod,cn cr off cam W WW : t It t,f ff . l VI ,. -Ill i f ffSjrJ : T&rifcffxdv outfit! Icfwltli belief spHt-stirf. ' l x Tf '