CSL may soon face rougher ride
.... t 1- .n.u.J wifti f"Viinilmnn PnTVto Pi
by CAROL ANDERSON
Nabraslcan Staff Writer
When the Regents okayed no hours for women,
the Council on Student Life face and passed the
first test of its authority.
But as CSL delves deeper into student problems
and incorporates more administration and student
committees, sailing may not be so smooth.
Some issues CSL considers crucial are the
University's disciplinary practices, charges of cam
pus racial discrimination, the quality of the students'
cultural lives outside the classroom and facilities
due for intramural athletics, according to John
Robinson, CSL chairman.
The Council is a trail-blazing experiment, ac
cording to several members.
As a new concept in decision-making at the
University, CSL was at first uncertain of the power
and scope of its responsibilities embodied in the
Regents' charge. The Council was given legislative
power over all aspects of student life outside the
classroom, subject to review by the Regents.
"There is no basis to worry about the Regents
that wouldn't be productive," member G. Robert
Ross said.
Nobody knows the answer to the question of
how far the Council can go, he continued. CSL's
authority will be determined by its own actions
and methods, Ross said.
"The Regents told the Council to go to work,"
said Ross who is also secretary of the Board
of Regents. "They haven't indicated any intention
of following CSL around to see that it's doing."
The elimination of women's hours was cited
by the members as the most visible example of
CSL work. Another significant accomplishment has
been the shift in composition of several committees
like the Publications Board and the Housing Policy
Committee to a majority of student members, ac
cording to Robinson. This has been a result of
the Council's re-organizational efforts which should
increase the power of these bodies, he said.
The HPC "is sure to consider coed visitation
and the issue of search and seizure," Robinson
said.
His hardest job, Robinson explained, is balanc
ing the impatience of student members who want
to see changes before they graduate with the more
deliberate nature of the faculty members.
riinpil member Vern Slaughter said the group
has been "definitely helpful" but hasn't approached
its potential yet. . ,
"Some members are too often preoccupied with
rhetoric and haven't gotten down to problems,"
he commented.
Echoing this criticism, Ed Icenogle said that
although "the Council's doing a fantastic job," he
is dissatisfied with CSL's tendency to study a pro
blem without acting on it.
T.anAaio KrrMH with Councilman Randv Prier
that the development oi the Council is hampered
because "some faculty and administration memberi
lack an understanding of student concerns."
Some friction between Council members result
from some students' readiness "to attack certain
problems while they (faculty) are still learning
about the problems," Prier said.
Contd. page 3
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1970
PAGE 2
