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uiJsy, epril 8, 1977
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bookLSicre 9-6 Sat.
13th a P or 70th & A"
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exhibition
demonstration
workshops 4
Learn fl Traditional Oft,..
Workshops, Rpril 11 -15.
IKSTRUr.'ENT MAKING: Demonstrated April
12, by Albert Fahlbusch, Hammered-Dulcimer Maker.
Workshops April 1 1 -1 2. 1 :30-3:30.
QUILTING: Demonstrated April 12-13, Trinity
Methodist Quilting Circle, Workshops April 12-13,
1-3.
NATIVE AMERICAN EEADWORK: Demon
strated April 12-13, by Mrs. Elizabeth Stabler. Work
shops April 1 2-1 3, 1 :30-3 :30.
OLACKS'nlTH.NG: Demonstrations April 13-14,
by L.A. Jorgensen, Long-Time Lincoln Blacksmith.
Workshops April 13-14. 1:30-3:30. At Lincoln Steel,
S45 west O. .
SADDLE f.1AKSrG AfD LEATHER WCr.K:
demonstrations April 14-15, by George Fuesner.
Workshops April 14-15. 1 :30-3:30.
JUGGLING: Demonstrations April 14-15, by Jefc
Kelly. Workshops April 14-15. 1-3.
RsgiiTrstion S17.D0 Fee covers tuppl'm & materials)
For Further information: Contact Roger Weisch,
S3SD Andrews Hall. 472-1853.
By Anne Carothcrs
The Fees Allocation Board (FAB) Thursday night
voted to appear before the Student Court Tuesday
in response to a petition to cut FAB'a power filed by
Dixon sophomore Lyle George.
FAB members will appear to respond to the allega
tions of the petition and to argue that the case is not with
in the Student Court's jurisdiction. They contend that the
petition should have been directed to the vice chancellor
of stu-cnt affairs since FAB is an extension of his office.
George's petition charges that FAB is not an elected
body and therefore, the allocation of fees is taxation
without representation. It also charges that since so many
organizations apply for student fees, effective screening
of these organizations is impossible.
The petition demands that FAB be prevented from allo
cating fees to any organizations except athletic organiza
tions. FAB chairwoman Sherry Cole said she has talked with
Richard Armstrong, vice chancellor for student affairs
and Fritz Stehlik, Student Court Chief Justice and both
expressed doubt that the case was within Student court
jurisdiction.
Misnamed Icfcndent " .
FAB member Mark Buchannan, said he felt FAB was
a misnamed defendent but that this would be a good
opportunity for the board to make some public state
ments about its position.
In a motion to not respond to the petition, Paul
Morrison said the petition had "nothing to do with
student organizations and was in fact an attack of FAB."
The motion failed.
The board agreed to submit a written report to the
Student Court on Monday as requested by Chief Justice
Stehlik.
Increase reports next meeting.
The Board also agreed to make subcommittee re
ports on the proposed fees Increase for 1977-78 at the
next meeting. Cole also said the board should' again re
quest that the Division of Student Affairs submit the
report on projected fees increases to FAB earlier in the
semester.
Cole said the board was hard pressed for time to make
its report on fees increases to the Regents by the dead
line because of the late Student Affairs report.
Allocation hearings for Women's Resource Center,
the Dmfy Ncbraskan, and the Student YMCA were post
poned until next week's meeting which will be held at
6 p.m. Thursday in the East Campus Union.
The following tentative allocations based on recom
mendations made by the subcommittees were passed.
Organization
Arab Student Organization
African Student Organization
American Indian Students
International Club
India Association
University Child Care
Recommended Allocation
Allocation
$ 350
$ 400
$ 5,700
$ 700
$ 950
$16,500
made
$ 350
$ 400
$ 5,700
$ 300
$ 50 r
$16,500
Nearly 175 persons attended the Greek Awards
Banquet at the Nebraska Club Thursday night.
The banquet was part of the annual Greek Week
activities for UNL sororities and fraternities.
Lee Johnson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, received the John M.
Abrahamzon Award for outstanding service, leadership
and scholarship in the Greek community from Jayne
Anderson, coordinator of fraternities, sororities and coop
eratives. Sue Lechtenberg, chairman of the Greek Week blood
drive, presented an award to Alpha Gamma Sigma fra
ternity for outstanding participation in the drive. Theta
Xi fraternity received second place for the highest percen
tage of the unit members giving blood. Theta Chi frater
nity was third.
Dave Roehr, Theta Xi, received" the C. B. Schultz scho
larship, and John DeVYulf, C'ma Chi, received the Frank
M. liaEgren scholarship. Lzlii schclarsldps are awarded on
the basis of scholarship, leadership and service.
Pi Beta Phi sorority won the Madeline Girard trophy
for outstanding pMlanthropy programs this year. Helen
Snyder, former UNL dean of women, presented the
award.
Int erf rate rnity Council President Ed Malone and
Panhellcnic Association President Jill Yost presented
Gamma Gamma awards to 22 outstanding senior indivi
duals in the Greek System. Honorary awards were award
ed to Jack, Daicr, acting dean of student development,
and Beth Kouba, Panhellcnic graduate assistant.
The seniors honored were: Paula Damke, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Deb Denbeck, Kappa Delta; Diane Korinek,
Gamma Phi Beta; Deb Bockhahn, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Nancy Erskine, Zeta Tau Alpha; Cathey Davis, Pi Beta
Phi; Carol Pcltz, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Becky Cham
pion, Alpha Phi. '
BUI Mueller, Phi Delta Theta; Ken Figgins, Chi Phi;
Maurice Green, Theta Chi; Tom Maul, Beta Sigma Psi;
Ron Heerton, FarmHouse; Mike Herman, Phi Kappa
Psi, and Randy Rueben thaler, Triangle.
Avery Loschen, Ag Men; Tom Howard, Sigma Nu;
Gary Willets, Alpha Tau Omega; Lee Johnson, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Doug Kristensen, Acacia; Eric Chapman,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Joe Stavas, Delta Tau Delta.
Chi Omega sorority was announced as the winner
in the Greek Week banner contest.
In addition. Acacia, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, Theta Xi, Delta UpsuV. Cuirni, Pi Beta Phi
and Sigma Chi were honcsd for their winning Greek
Follies presentation. 1 ,
Anderson, in a special presentation, was made an
admiral in the Great Navy of the State of Nebraska.
Ron Smith, college of business administration dean,
was the guest speaker.
The UNL College of Home Economics is expecting
more than 2,500 young guests Saturday for the college's
annual Hospitality Day.
The college invites high' school seniors and their par
ents to. the campus each year Jo participate in the day
long activities.
The event offers students the chance to become fami
liar with career opportunities in home economics.
There also will be faculty members and students pre
sent to discuss course offerings at the college. According
to a college official, the event allows the visiting students
the chance to become familiar with what UNL has to
offer, so the students will be prepared for college when
they arrive.
Besides discussing what the college offers, students can
leam about grading, course requirements, housing and fin
ancial aid.
Participants will tour the Nebraska East Union and
other buildings on East Campus, see horns economics
career exhibits and talk with UNL professors and stu
dents. In addition, there will hs a fashion show featuring
futuristic and contemporary clothing. The clothes are
designed and constructed by UNL home economics stu
dents and faculty members.
Qo thing will be made from variety of unusual mat
erials, including tissue paper, macrame yard, needle point
and a metallic headpiece. .
In addition, a variety of spring fashions from various
Lincoln retail stores will be shown.
The style show will be presented twice on Saturday,
first at 10 a jm. and again at 1 1 :30. Both shows will be at
the Great Plains Room of the East Union.
Registration and exhibits will "begin at 8:30 am.
in the East Union.
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EHEAKFAST, LUNCI & DINNES
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