page 2
daily nebraskan
monday, february 2, 1981
tgaggfig
Fund A refunds cut services
By Mary Louise Knapp
Students who apply for Fund A student fee refunds
will not be eligible for certain services from the organiza
tions that use such fees, ASUN President Renee Wessels
said.
A policy enacted last May by the NU Board of Regents
stated that students are required to pay Fund A fees, each
sr-.i ster, but can apply for and receive a refund on those
tees. The refund for the entire Fund A portion of the fees
is $3.33.
The campus organizations that use Fund A fees are
ASUN, the Daily Nebraskan and the University Program
Council.
Wessels said that students can get refunds from any or
all of those groups.
Services that cannot be obtained by students receiving
Fund A refunds are free legal services from ASUN, a stu
dent discount on classified ads from the Daily Nebraskan,
Free University classes, major speakers, films, performing
arts programs and coffeehouses sponsored by UPC,
student-priced tickets for films, Model United Nations
delegate fees and UPC concerts, dances, trips, contests and
tournaments.
"We are concerned that students fully understand what
they are giving up,'" Wessels said. "We (the student organi
ations) want to provide the service and representation stu
dents want," she said.
Wessels said she hopes students will approach fee-using
organizations with any questions or suggestions they
might have.
ASUN is attaching a questionnaire to all Fund A
refund forms to find out why students are asking for the
refunds.
The ASUN Senate is now reviewing the refund pro-
$49.99 Sale
Select from any one of our hundreds of
frames and purchase a complete pair of
glasses for only $49.99. Your choice of any
single vision lens, plastic or glass, with any
tint or oversize lens. Bifocals are $10 extra.
Trifocals, cataracts and hidden bifocals
are $20 extra
This ad l good through February 14th.
rrl vl. I cl
333 N. 12th St 477-9347
10:00 AM-5:00 PM Monday-Friday
Thursday until 8:00 PM
10:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT.
Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have to be
heard to be effective So he devised his own method of
getting those ideas across Today, on the job onn
school, communication remains a vital part of our world
Which is exactly what we II be talking about in the upcom
ing issue of Insider" the free supplement to your col
lege newspaper from Ford
We II tell you how to improve your communication skills
from writing term papers and doing oral presentations,
to communicating with friends, parents and persons of
authority And whether you re looking for an internship or
a full-time job. we ve got loads of info to help you get there
With tips on how to write a persuasive resume, handle an
interview gracefully use the telephone effectively, and
much more
Check out the next issue of Insider and whileyou re look
ing be sure to check out Ford s great new lineup for 1981
Including Escort the new world car that s built in America
to take on the world
FORD
"i
Look for "Insider" Ford's
continuing series of college
newspaper supplements.
cedure to determine its effectiveness, she said.
One of the issues on the ballot for the March 4 ASUN
election will be the dispersal of Fund A fees.
The regents have delegated authority over Fund A fees
to the chancellors of each NU campus, but authority over
Fund B fees will remain in the hands of the regents.
Fund B fees are paid to the University Health Center,
the Nebraska Unions (including the Campus Activities and
Programs office), Debt Service, recreation programs and
facilities and the contingency fund.
Refund application forms may be picked up at the
ASUN office, the Student Activities Financial Services
Office in room 222 Nebraska Union or the East CAP
office in the East Campus Union.
The deadline for applying for refunds for this semester
is Feb. 13. Refunds can be obtained between Feb. 9 and
Feb. 27.
Freshmen eligible
for RHA positions
Freshmen are now eligible to run for executive office
in the Residence Hall Association, after the passage of an
amendment to the bylaws.
Article 4, Section 3A of the bylaws, which previously
required any candidate for RHA executive office to have
lived in a residence hall for one year, now requires one
semester of residence hall living.
Applications for executive and representative positions
are available this week in the RHA office at the Neihardt
Residence Center. They must be filed with Election Com
missioner John Folda by March 1, and elections will be
March 4.
RHA approved the 1982 housing budget submitted by
Housing Director Doug Zatechka at the previous meeting.
Rick Schmid, rate study chairman, will prepare a
report containing his committee's opinion of the budget
and suggested cuts for next year's rate study.
Members also voted to allocate $400 of conference
committee funds toward sending representatives to both
the regional and national conferences of the Association
of College and University Residence Halls.
Former Harper Hall representative John Folda is serv
ing as RHA vice president for the rest of this term. Form
er Vice President Lisa Burianek resigned to take an intern
ship in Washington. D.C.
HOUSE of FLO
226 South 11th 476-2775
Think Spring on
GROUND HOG DAY,
Fresh Spring
Flowers are here!
WERSl
JYniSjA violent night storm. A
ff y I mysterious taven on a lonely
j Lit r0d- A group of strangers
, a delirious woman in black, a
Cj ,V2t nameless vagabond who
Is'tf? ' we In the "glorious"
AtJ Ml I ' torm, a harried governor, his
U r'if frIM Vr" nd daughter and his
f HWf Wlr daughter's fiance seek
fa ,l r'MM shelter. A crash of thi-nder. A
ii'Hx Wf flash of lightning. A gun shot!
i iliVifJ. Anything can happen before
vi It' dawn.