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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1987)
Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Daily Nebraskan i At : p- J.- T? r v7 t ' ,1' tt f v ' LI.;. .v::t r . ... - , " A I. U D::i!:i U::.!:;ub.? and ectd Vice '- i;S C' K L.!i !'::,..;; t u-xur hi ' - S-7;n.s:rti: ! '.: i:i ll.o ! :v,r.t, renc. ' Or;t;s idof. , (' .. -; -'-i i .'.'.: t 1 "The point is th; '. v , v,rde a phiiorn nr..! ' l-:I!y pnr 1 ( f out t!.:v Kh !;h -m.Ji: I' .!:.; m fi tttv: rt; yrttt; to btt . : r , ( . 0' 'Wi on; o hcri.h'rl AMhonv 'Kirk' Mevers, n.--t viro n. -,i :-i,t Jen s?cek' i'i.il. r',."i :! Vic-iTc-iJrnt David r i'.'i: , a r Ti : ..t,:i. ;i t; it t l a tl I ruder s ; '.!;;: ' it it: ' . I: . : n ; ' 5 v.i:h tr ! .! stc.'.iiy it I I'M J" ? (tUX-CItt -. . . :t:. '';::.' ': :': .. ;:t::;--:"-" ' : V:0'; l:ttt:ve'': stprc'tintE.tio'i' lor '1 : ( t I f 'I I 4 US! A- V. 1, V " - I'i 1! i.tAr I.llck, Fii-st Vice Ti i .:.t SU.ut I...UU anil Second u:e I'ressdorit John lif-rgnu'Vcr To L:i! la M.; tor . !,;.;, fune to vr- 1 u:u-,or.;!y ljd,'t cuts. Kx;--::tl th;1 G;;Vfi!;:;;0iU Liai : :i 0::::.r.:tt:-; Ltul tlv.' A i-pt a- C.t!..i a r.r.ite.il wiiii'ua- ::'tut:l itttcik ;:i:hror!t)ut the uni V4rrdty ta cred.e a stronger lob hying f - ' ' C ; r. ! i : ; o t w . r k fo r a fc i b!e uHernative to videotaped classes. t- ('ontirit to vork i'r i;:t 1' tusntution of East Campus drupail. ; G f Continue to work for long tciinlsoUi!i',.i;s t;)p:.i kirproh!ems. O At'uM:!:!.. to I. leak down min ority biirrirrs. O Invcsi;:ie(i'at her -evaluation booklets. O Call a constit ulional conven tion to eviilur.te the ASUX con stitution. "V.'e ;tt; ioi premising a l;t of ; - nut";. 'II.-) .son ice that we want t .' i .' ' : t .) : u h a f.wi eduet-i f. -:-ttVf :t- :fUfVr.;fi r 'jVa idence Hall Association Frog candidate Doug Jensen said he thinks too many people have been in the ASUN Senate for too long and declared, "It's time for some new blood." Andrew Wupper, HUGE second vice presidential candidate, said he and his running mates plan to have cheese-and-cracker nights on Wed nesdays and start a "date-an-exec" program. March 4 Sponsored by the Ag Advisory Board Unite presidential candidate, Andy Pollock, said ASUN meetings should be made worthwhile to encourage members to attend. He promised to have dedicated people working on ASUN and a strict attendance policy. Anthony Meyers, TREK presiden tial candidate, said communication between City and East campuses should be improved though per sonal visits by representatives. March 9 Sponsored by the Gay Lesbian Student Assoc iation Burke (NUDeal) emphasize the importance of AIDS education: "A lot of people don't realize that hete rosexuals can get AIDS." Pollock (Unite) said his party supports a non-discrimination clause that would prevent discrimination based on sexual orientation. He said people need to build a healthy respect for gay and lesbian students. Jensen (FROG) said FROG sup ports funding the GLSA "because they pay student fees just like the rest of us." Dynek (AIM) said policy doesn't need to be changed; people's atti tudes need the adjustment. Chang ing a policy won't end the discrimi nation, he said. Anthony Meyers (TREK) said his party supports minority representa tion in legislation but doesn't want to see other groups trampled on. As Spock would say: "The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few," Meyers said. Rodney Bell, GLSA president said he supported the NUDeal because he trusts party members to be fair. March 9 Sponsored by ASUN Pollock (Unite) said his party would represent all students even though there are no minorities or women running on the executive ticket. Burke (NUDeal) said his party would support a plan to get regents appointed. He said efforts to gain a student-regent vote have failed in the past because people see stu dents as uncontrollable and unpre dict&blc Dynek (AIM) said ASUN should be the watchdog of quality educa tion and needs to voice students' opinions. ' Steve Showalter (HUGE) said a vote for HUGE would boost their egos and students should make HUGE "the supreme sovereign lords of this university." Ballot lets students decide on A, Bfees By Jen Deselms Senior Reporter Every semester UNL students pay more than $100 in student fees, and every ASUN election, students have a chance to electoraly approve or disap prove of their fee usage. For the last five years the ASUN bal lot has contained surveys on Fund B the non-refundable portion of the student fees and a referendum on Fund A the refundable portion of fees. The surveys will appear on Wed nesday's ASUN ballot. As the ballot states, the survey on Fund B "is strictly a survey which will help enable ASUN representatives to further realize student sentiment on student fees." Organizations under Fund B are the debt service, the University Health Center, the Nebraska Unions, and rec reation programs and facilities. Last year $18 per student per semes ter went to the debt service. The debt service pays back bonds that were issued for construction projects for the Nebraska City and East unions and the health center. Students paid $47.92 each semester to the University Health Center. The health center provides in- and out patient medical services at an often substantially redacted rate to students, said Dr. Gerald Fleischli, medical direct or of the health center. . Last year the Nebraska Unions re ceived $23.82 from each student per semester. Last year, $9.38 each semester went toward recreation programs and facili ties. These fees are used for programs, buildings and fields used by the Office of Campus Recreation for student recre ation. While the Fund B survey is not tech nically binding, authorization from the students is needed for ASUN to recom mend allocation of money from Fund A to organizations, said Jim Griesen, vice chancellor of student affairs. Organizations included in Fund A are the Daily Nebraskan, University Program Council Talks and Topics and the Nebraska State Student Association. The Daily Nebraskan is printed five days a week with a circulation of 16,500. Students paid 97t for the Daily Nebraskan last year, but this year the Daily Nebraskan is requesting a one time increase to $1.70 to purchase a computer system. UPC Talks and Topics received 49 per semester last year. Talks and Top ics brings in local and national speak ers like Jesse Jackson and Geraldo Riv era to campus. NSSA received 50$ . each semester last year, but this year ASUN passed a bill recommending no fees be collected for it next year. NSSA's goal is to pro mote quality, accessible, public higher education for Nebraska citizens. Pago 7