The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 16, 2000, Page 3, Image 3
-T votes increase fees ■ Fees would increase by $15 a semester under the, recommendation. By Sara Salkeld Staff writer 1 The Committee for Fees "Allocation approved a student fee ’ increase Tuesday of $ 15 per semester, Which will be voted on by the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska on Feb. 23. *1 The total increase is 5.8 percent i over last year’s $255 per student per semester. Next year, students will pay 1 $270 per semester. James Griesen, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said the increase was good considering the university wide 4.75 percent wage increase and increases in insurance. The budget is divided into two parts, fund A and fund B. Fund A consists of the budgets for ASUN, the Daily Nebraskan, UPC and the Lied Center for Performing Arts. All of these can be reimbursed to the student if requested. The total for fund A is tentatively approved as $516,674 or $10.83 per student per semester. Fund B includes the budgets for Nebraska Unions, University Health Center, the Campus Recreation Center, Debt Services and a contin gency fund. CFA approved the budget of $10,476,048 for fund B, which is $257.79 per student per semester. The total of the fund A and fund B budgets comes to $269.33 per stu dent. As recommended by Griesen, the number was rounded up to $270. The committee approved the bud get with a vote of 8-1. Fee users can appeal CFA’s deci sion. So far, the only fee user scheduled to appeal is the University Program Council, which received a recom mendation 5 percent less than requested. At the Tuesday meeting, CFA also approved a budget of $2,341,828 for the Nebraska Unions, $10,312 less than requested. Bill targets scholarship SCHOLARSHIP from page 1 1 four-year program like UNL. The basic cost of attending UNL next year, including tuition, housing and books, will be $8,500, Griesen said, while the maximum amount of money awarded in a Pell Grant would be $3,300. The maximum amount a student Will be able to take out in a loan next year is $2,550, and needy students could receive an extra $500 from various state funds. But that still leaves about $2,400 unpaid, Griesen said. Davis, who named the scholar ship after his brother, Rick, who died " in 1988, said the bill is not just a ■] momrs miiummm . , . rUMIHMiU S i/ CAJUN CREOLE FOOD i MIST aJNDER THE '0' STREET VIADUCT 477-9977 IUNCH AMf) DINNFR request from the university. “This is more than giving money away,” Davis said. “It’s a commit ment to people’s lives.” Davis said his goal within the next 10 years is to have private dona tions exceed the amount of money the state gives. “I have an expectation for suc cess,” he said. “I’m unashamed to go to the private community and say we need to participate more.” nappy nour Mon.-Tnurs. 4-7 Two for Tuesdays Wednesday is Ladies Night wftli Bw mdc Thirsty Thursday $3.50 pitchers and free pizza Hot new bulbs. J Matrport Safari 4711 Huntington, 464-7777 | L^njh^Plainsm^ijfspJg,!-^ _ _j Are You Interested In Being A Member Of The Nebraska Union Board? The Nebraska Union Board is composed of twelve University of Nebraska - Lincoln students and two faculty/staff members. The purpose of the Nebraska Union Board is to advise the Director of Nebraska Unions and give recommendations in all decision . making of the Unions. After an application and interview process, new members will be selected. Board members terms begin with the annual retreat held each spring. Applications are available at the ASUN office, City and East Campus Unions, and the Culture Center. They are due February 24th. //////////////////////////////////////////////yx//7/y//7?//////////y/////////////////////7i REGISTER WITH MYBYTES. COM GET ft FREE SONIC ABYSS HULTIMEDIfl CD AfcD AUTOMATICALLY BE ENTERED INTO OUR I i • • I Score Bio, Score Often Sweepstakes. § YOU COULD WIN AN INSTANT PRIZE! j Plus, you’ll have a chance at $100,000 m f AND SCORE BIG! ( /ms