Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1969)
PAGE 7 CSL delays hours decision by Carol Anderson Nebraskan Staff Writer A proposal to allow individual living units to determine their own rules on hours was presented by AWS at Tuesday's Council on Student Life meeting. Discussion on the proposal was delayed until the Council's Jan. 6 meeting. The AWS statement says that "the decision concerning hours should ultimately rest between the girl and her parents. It suggests the key or nightwatchman systems with a provision that any other op tional hours system is selected by a living unit that it be ap proved by AWS. Representing AWS, Ann Triba said that if the proposal is approved by CSL by early January .' it could be im plemented by second semester. In other action Tuesday, the CSL heard a report from its study group on the Publications Board, wasn't satified with it, and told the study group to1 "clean up" the report and be ready for more discussion Jan. 20. ; The council was mainly dissatisfired with the group's suggested manner for the selection of student members for the Publications Board. Jack Botts, chairman of the study group and member of the board, explained that the reason for suggesting that stu dent members be picked at large by the board was to in sure wider student representa-. tion than he said ASUN ap pointees accomplish. Bill Chaloupka, student CSL member and ASUN president, was worried that "a group that selects its own members would be self-perpetuating". John Lonnquist agreed that such a group would be in danger of stagnation with the chances reduced for the input of ideas differing from those already represented on the board. Ed Icenogle argued that the study group's proposal would "for the first time turn the Pub Board over to students." The group suggested increasing student membership to four with faculty members num bering three. Icenogle was concerned that if the student majority were selected by ASUN, student government could control stu dent publications through the board's power to appoint Staff members. Freedom of . the . press, he asserted, could be jeopardized. . '; "i X, Dean G. Robert Ross agreed ' , that reason e x i s t s . for Icenogle's fears, but said he was more concerned that since '(Students are forced to pay for student publications through "student fees, they have some place for their opinions to be heard. Ross asked whether the studv group had considered selection of students by direct PRESENTS BRUCE HILLER - FOLK-GUITARIST ON 2ND FLOOR WED. NITE AND ALSO JOHN WALKER BLUES GUITARIST IN (ttlfp Sktlf KriUr FRI. & SAT. NITES After Vacation AT iter Enaf or Stop By ON THUR.-FRI.-OR SAT. NITE FOR SOME GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT election by the student body. Icenogle responded that the method "hasn't worked" . in other areas. During the first half-an-hour of the meeting that is reserved for open discussion with stu dent visitors, two students in vited CSL to name one of its members to meet with the Union Board and participate in their efforts to "restructure" that body. Susan Eisenhart, president of the Union Board, and Dave Buntain, president of the Union Program Committee, presented the invitation. Buntain said the Union Board has been criticized for b e i n g ineffective in bringing about program changes. He said new suggestions for changing the composition on the board from four to nine student members with four faculty members would be a step toward solving the problem. To widen student represen tation on the board from just AIIEA elects new officers The newly elected executive members of the University of Nebraska Chapter of the Amer ican Home Economics Asso ciation are Charlotte Loskill, president; Lois Petersen, president-elect; Donna McPher son, vice-president; Mary Frank, secretary; and Kaye Ebberson, treasurer. those who have worked their way through the Union Board, Buntain suggested that ASUN name two members and that CSL choose another. He said increased student representa tion on the board is necessary because of the "considerable amount of student fees spent by the Union Board." Icenogle was . selected as CSL's temporary represen tative to the board. Dr. Russell Brown reported that this study group on the sub committee on Student Organizations was not ready to report, but discussed its pro gress. Brown said the group decided that the sub-committee's function of reviewing the constitutions of student organizations was basically a student function, but that faculty membership was necessary. He said the group was still confused about the committee's relationship to both ASUN and CSL, however. Icenogle asked Brown if any reason exists why the com mittee's function couldn't be turned over to ASUN. But further discussion was put off until Jan. 6 when the study group's report is due. The next meeting of CSL scheduled for Jan. 6 will hear resports from Brown and the Union Board representative. The AWS proposal will also be discussed. PRESENTS THE SOUND EXPEDITION THUR. & FRI. NITES ON 2ND FLOOR FROM 9:00-12:00 AND ALSO LAIRD & THE BANJOS ON MAIN FLOOR THUR., FRI., & SAT. NITES 9:00-12:00 r Dei SpD3 4 oz. after shave Retail 1.50 only mm DONUS ftPHOTO . film processing An extra wallet print with every regular print. (Over $2 worth of wallet-size pictures . . . extra . . . with 1 every roll of VJKodacalorfilrn you have developed.) Electric Can Opener Retail 7.95 now only Prices good through Saturday, Dec. 20 I VJ II 1 3 HEALTH AtlD BEAUTY AID CEUTERS Open 6 days a week 8:30-9 Open Sunday 12-5 X i i- 0 Imm