Page 6
The Doily Nebraskon
Wednesday, September 13, 1967
ASUN Plans New Programs
A host of new programs,
as "open dosr" policy and
as expanded budget are
among tbejtnany innovat
tions plangrt'r ASUN lor
this year-a c c o r d i a g
to rreaidEUt H i c Ji a rd
Schulze.
The Sejiale il convene
ior its first meeting Wed
nesday at 4 p-m. in the
Nebraska Union. Schulze
said that ASUN will con
sider the recent changes in
University bousing policy
toe ASUN budget and tbe
group's committee struc
ture. AREAS STRESSED
Schulze indicated that be
is anticipating - a "very
busy"" year for tbe Senate.
He said three areas will
draw special 'emphasis:
the Senate-iD "strive
to improve the quality ci
student participation in tbe
decision making process of
the University.""
it will " 'attempt to
introduce topics that are
important nationally to the
students of the University."
it will encourage po
litical participation in all
levels iOf national, state and
local government.
In seeking the first aim
an increased student
voice in University decision
US 3Iarine Team
Hold Interviews
United States Marine
Corps Officer Selection
Team will visit the campus
Sept 13-15. Captain Bruce
McKerma, selection 'Officer
from Des Moines. Iowa wiD
be interviewing in the Ne
braska Union, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. -
The Marine Corps Ihas
officer programs available
ior fresh9 -nrHgh
seniors. ASJTead to a second
1 i e a t e n an f s commis
sion -upon graduation.
While attending college
the st K deBirattends m
meetings w -tbiUs, Ihas a
draft .deferment and re
ceives sejuority wMch re
sults in higher pay i(as
much as . 35ftjeitra per
month ) .
making, Schulze said, Hie
Senate wi3! continue its ef
.ferts te secure tne Student
Bill of Rights passed last
spring by a campus-wide
vote.
FURTHER PLANS
Other program leing con
sidered include the forma
tion of an ad boc commit
tee on curriculum, tbe es
tablishment of a University
FM radio station, and a
study of the University's
program expenditures to
see "if the University is
meeting the cultural and
intellectual needs of the
students.""
To acquaint University
students with national is
sues. Schulze said that he
will propose tbe creation of
several conferences, includ
ing one on "The World in
Revolution7" and another on
urbanization.
These conferences would
invite recognized national
authorities to come to tbe
University to discuss 1 h e
featured topics.
MODEL U-X-
Plans are underway to
hold a Model United Na
tions session in December
in conjunction with tbe Ne
braska Union Talks and
Topics Committee, Schulze
added.
la the area of student po
litical participation, t ft e
Senate may take some part
in the local referendum on
open bousing this fall, be
said.
Schulze said he would al
so like to see the formation
of a Student Body Presi
dents" Association, -drawing
from the the colleges of
Nebraska. Such a g r m p
could meet to discuss and
issue statements on pertin
ent state issues.
Schulze sail? be plans
to abandon the practice of
appointing Senators to the
Senate and Executive Com
mittees and wall instead
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COMMITTEE AIMS
These committees will be
more "task-oriented and
less structured, coming in
to fulfill specific goals over
a short period.
Some of the larger com
mittees, notably the oie
dealing with education,
may be divided into sub
committees "enabling us to
expand our activities.'''
The Senate's ""open door"
policy comes as a result
of the hiring of an ASUN
secretary, he continued.
"iVe want students to
know that we are here to
deal with their problems,"
Schulze said. "Now that we
have a secretary, me will
be able to nave office hours
and to talk with any student
desiring our help."
INCREASED FUNDS
The addition of a paid
secretary to tbe ASUN staff
was necessitated by a
budget Tbe, three top exe
cutives will also draw sal
aries for the first time.
This year's Senate will
be working with an annual
budget of 4B9.600 in contrast
to last year's allocation of
$3. 60(1. This increase results
from a change in tbe pro
curement of senate funds.
Schulze said.
In past years ASUN has
petitioned for funds on the
basis of the programs
planned. This year it will
receive 30 cents per stu
dent each semester, from
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Much of these additional
new programs and for
next spring's elections, be
said.
Resents
Prohibit
Drug Use
The Board of Regents,
restated tbe University's
policy against the student
use of drugs and voted to
require entering freshmen
to take tbe college board
tests.
The Board, at a meeting
Tuesday, explained that
they "'strongly reaffirmed
tbe existing policy prohibit
ing tbe illegal use of drugs
by students.""
Tbe Board admitted that
"drug abuse has not been
an acute problem at 1 1 e
University of Nebraska."
but added that it. wished to
make "crystal clear its in
tention of enforcing tbe ex
isting policy.""
"Students violating tie
policy will be subject to
suspension from school,'"
tbe Board stated. "Tbe Uni
versity recognizes no ra
tionale for even a single in
stance of drug misuse.""
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IT
I M Coeds
Drugs, Sex
Drugs, sex and morality
will be tbe featured topics
during Focus on Coeds
week, October 24 to Novem
ber 2, AWS Board an
nounced Tuesday afternoon.
Speakers have been con
tacted no present tbe s u In
jects lo small .groups, with
.group discussions following
ttie talks.
The Board also passed a
proposal by Mimi Rose to
impose a minimum fianan
cial charge of $15 on a n y
woman participating in the
key program that loses
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Coed Follies chairman.
KaSJjy KuesJer anouunced
that Coed Follies will have
an international theme this
year. A workshop will be
held September 27 to deal
with Coed Follies.
It was announced that
all women participating in
the key program must at
tend an orientation session
Thursday. Extra instruc
tional periods will be ar
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not attend the scheduled
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