WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969
fHE DAILY NEBRASKA
PAGS 1
AS UN Council
is progressive
A method for selecting
membership in the Council
on Student Life, approved by
an ASUN committe last
spring and passed by the NU
Board of Regents at its July
28 meeting, spices the agen
da for the first student senate
meeting Wednsday.
"The Council on Student
Life (CSL) is certainly a
progressive step for the col
lege student," ASUN Presi
dent Bill Chaloupka says,
"but it is , at the same time,
no cure-all for student pro
blems." The idea, an outgrowth of a
committee formed last
semester to investigate the
implementation and the
facilitation of the student in
the academic community,
theoretically will affect the
students' out-of-class affairs.
"But," Chaloupka pointed
out, 'the Council should not
be viewed as a cure-all as
some persons have viewed it.
It should be more effective
than what we have now, but
the work of the Council is
still subject to Regent ap
proval. It has to encounter
some mmcuity because
students and the Board of
Regents, quite naturally,
differ in their views and
roles."
Membership
The Council on Student Life
will be composed of 15
members, eight students and
seven faculty members. A
member of the un
dergraduate Dean's Council
will serve as chairman, and
an executive of Student Af
fairs will serve as secretary.
Two professional staff
members of the student af
fairs office, as well as
Chaloupka, will serve on the
CSL. Seven students will be
chosen by an ASUN selection
committee.
Persons interested i n
Council positions should
contact the ASUN office.
Candidates are required to
have the regular
qualificatiofs for any extra
curricular activity. This,
Chaloupka said, basically
means having an average of
at least 2.0 and be a full-time
student in good standing.
"The Council will be deal
ing with rules that affect
students directly,"
Chaloupka said. "Essen
tially, this means out-of-classroom
activities.
Students haven't had a ma
jority voice in such rules in
the past. With the Council,
students should be able to
control their lives much like
people in other parts of the
community."
The CSL, which should be
in operation in about two
weeks, according to
Chaloupka, is more of a
poucy involvement com
mittee and will not over-extend
itself legally. "It's more
of a legislative body than a
judicial body," he says.
The CSL, for the most part,
affects dormitory regula
tions, including issues of
visitation and established
hours. Judicial structure, fee
structure and the publication
board will also come under
the auspices of the CSL.
The role of the CSL,
Chaloupka explained, is to
assume current
responsibility of the senate
committee on student affairs
and its subcommittees. "The
Council essentially is
replacing a large and
powerful committee," he
said.
Other major items on
Wednesday's 4 p.m. Union
agenda include a discussion
of the proposed 1969-70
budget and the establishment
of a new committee.
Final budget
"We're in the final stages
of straightening out the
budget," Chaloupka said. "It
should be finalized in about a
week."
A Community Services
Committee will be approved
Wednesday, Chaloupka said.
Plans call for the non-profit
student co-operative to
establish a discount record
store.
Wednesday, Sept. 17
Nebraska Union
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Registration .
4 p.m. ASUN
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Registration
5:30 p.m. Toastmasters
6:30 p.m. Red Cross
7 p.m. IFC
7 p.m. Tassels - Mass
Meeting
7 p.m. Builders
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Shop now while what you need is still in stock. Don't wait!
Enrollment skyrockets, passes 18,000 mark
U n i v ersity enrollment
soared over the 18,000 mark
Monday, with hundreds of
registrations still expected.
The figures for graduate
registration, night classes,
and degree candidates,
and over one hundred
students accepted after the
July 1 deadline, will not be
complete until the end of the
week.
Lee Chatfield, dean of
Student Affairs, said Tuesday
that enrollment should reach
19,500 on the two Lincoln
campuses and the Medical
Center in Omaha, with 12,500
at NU of Omaha.
The figures indicate a five
per cent increase in
freshmen and sophomore
classes, boosted by the high
number of freshmen hold
overs with less than 28 hours.
Dear Student,
Welcome to the excitement of the University of Nebraska, and to
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Clues to the higher enroll
ment first came in July,
when registration workers
reported classes closed that
usually are not filled until
general registration in
September.
NU enrollment jumped
from 9,000 to 16,000 in the
early 1960's, but recent
Peace Day scheduled for Sept. 20
"Youth for One World"
will be the theme of this
year's World Peace Day. On
Sept. 20, members of Baha'i
Communities, located in over
2,500 American cities will ob
serve the day and dedicate
it to world youth.
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growth has been less rapid.
Chatfield attributed the sud
den rise to the coming of
age of the war boom babies,
and to a soaring "interest
factor."
"The baby boom leveled
off, but the interest factor
continues to rise, producing
spiritual destiny to raise the
standard of peace in the
world. It is sponsored an
nually by the U. S. Baha'i
Community.
A Bi-racial Musicale, spon
sored by the local Baha'i
Community will be held at
8 p.m. at the Nebraska Un
ion. The public is invited to
attend.
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larger freshman classes," he
added.
Chatfield admitted
that enrollment had exceeded
the University's expecta-
tions, but expressed con-
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