Wednesday, january 18, 1978
page 2
daily nebraskan
Groups meet to discuss fees
Representatives of various student organizations will
be discussing the issue of mandatory fees with their mem
bers and urging their bodies to take a stand.
Members of ASUN, NUPIRG, Innocents, IFC-Pan-hellenic
and other organizations met informally Tuesday
night to discuss ways to convince the NU Board of
Regents that students do support mandatory student fees
for activities.
Sentiment centered around persuading the Regents
that students want funding for programs like Talks and
Topics, which brought Jane Fonda and William Buckley
to campus last semester.
The Regents had received considerable mail from
groups such as Young Americans for Freedom urging
them to discontinue funding for programs such as the
Jane Fonda speech.
Don Macke, NUPIRG member said "denying
mandatory student fees would mean cutting of certain
programs."
Talks and Topics for instance needs two-thirds of the
money necessary to contract a speaker six to nine months
before their appearance. "It can't work unless you have a
large amount of funds to work with initially," he said.
Bruce Whitacre claimed "many of the educational
speakers (that do not attract the crowds of controversial
speakers) would not be brought," if mandatory student
fees were discontinued to such programs. Whitacre
is a former member of Union Program Council and Talks
and Topics Committee.
It was also noted that the proposal under considera
tion; maintaining funds to ASUN, the Daily Nebraskan
and Union Program Council and providing seed money to
smaller organizations, would be retroactive.
Projects such as the child care center, community
groups, ski clubs and others would not be able to receive
funding for another four years since they received money
last year, Macke said;
"The real educational value is what to do with the
money," Whitacre said. "That allows students a more
mature educational process" as opposed to spending a
majority of their time raising money to support smaller
fees users.
"IVe never talked to one student that is against it
(mandatory student fees)," said Greg Johnson, ASUN
President. '
The group tended to favor urging organizations with
small fees allocations to inform the Regents of their stand
on the issue.
,
A Daily Nebraskan reporter was admitted to the
informal meeting only after those attending the meeting
debated whether to allow reporters.
ASUN agenda
ASUN will meet tonight III. Executive Reports
at 6:30 p.m. in the Nebra- IV. Committee Reports
ska Union. Room number
will be posted. The agenda
on
is:
II.
Call to order and roll
call
Minutes
Open fonim
A. Mike Gibson
housing increase
VI. Old Business
VII. New Business
A. Appropriations Bill
No. 13
Few may be charged in 'Koreagate'
Seoul, South Korea-Tongsun Park's chief U.S. in
terrogator said "very few" criminal cases may result from
the questioning of the Korean rice dealer and there may
be no indictments of present members of Congress or the
U.S. executive branch.
associated press
datelines
"In all likelihood, there will be
criminal cases," acting Deputy U.S.
Benjamin R. Civiletti told a news
returning to the United States.
He added that these cases would
if" not exclusively," former officials
verj few possible
Attorney General
conference before
involve "primarily,
and private indivi-
THE
Silitli
The UllL Basketball Team
uith
45' Cans 48' Hi-balls
Tonight M. Jan. 10th
duals.
Asked if he meant he expected no indictments against
present members of Congress, Civiletti replied: "I didn't
say that, but that would be a reasonable inference from
what I did say."
Mondale tours Canada
YVashington-Vice President Walter Mondale is concen
trating on energy problems as "he travels in Canada and
Mexico this week.
' Mondale was to go to Edmonton, Alberta today.
In Canada, Mondale will discuss the exchange ("of
electricity along the U.S.-Canadian border; transporta
tion of oil and gas from Alaska and the Canadian north
into the United States; and additional gas sales between
the two nations.
He will return to Washington in time for President
Carter's State of the Union address Thursday, but will
leave Friday for Mexico City. : ,
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