CSL investigates problems
Continued from page 1
dent affairs functions.
CSL will also continue its
study from last year of the
University disciplinary process
for students, the quality and
range of campus cultural pro
grams and the plight of
foreign students, according to
Robinson. '"'
Although there will be some
continuity in subject matter,
the 15 member CSL will have 7
new members this year. Five
new students have been ap
pointed and Russell Brown, a
student affairs dean, will
replace G. Robert Ross.
A replacement for Walt
Strong has yet to be named,
Robinson said. Strong left his
position in Student Affairs to go
to the University of Illinois.
Whatever the Council does
this year, It will probably again
overshadow the ASUN Senate.
The student Senate (which was
instrumental in creating CSL)
found itself last year having to
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constantly refer legislation and
policy through CSL.
However, Robinson does
not think CSL has limited the
power of the student govern
ment. "As the direct result of
CSL action ASUN has more
power than it had previously,"
the associate dean of Arts and
Sciences said.
Through CSL action, ASUN
now has the responsibility for
approving new student
organizations. ASUN also ap
points the student members of
many student-faculty com
mittees, including CSL.
But Robinson admits that
despite CSL action the student
government still might not
have enough power.
ASUN is not the only
organization that felt the in
fluence of CSL last year. The
Council helped write the death
certificate for the Associated
Women Students (AWS) by
abolishing freshmen women's
hours and threatened the Greek
system by its investigation of
discrimination.
In other action last year
CSL:
0il
Created an advisorv com
mittee to help increase the op
portunities for intramural
sports and recreation. As a
result of this action the
University has hired an in
tramural director.
Established an Advisory
Committee on Concessions to
help avoid such incidents as
last year's closing of a
charitable concession stand by
the NU Athletic Department.
The only action of CSL that
was completely vetoed by the
Regents dealt with coed visita
tion in the graduate residence
halls. Robinson said he didn't
think last spring's unrest at the
University would have much
affect on the relations between
CSL and the Regents since CSL
was not actively involved in the
events of May.
The extent of CSL's power
will be set both by the Council
itself and the Regents. But the
members of the Council will
always be confronted by the
fact that the Regents have dif
ferent constituencies and in
terests than CSL. And the
Regents always have the final
say.
Classes
Some University students
may be attending classes in
their own dormitories next
semester if present efforts arc
successful.
The key issue, according to
Asst. Dean of Faculties Walter
Bruning, is to find out how
many students are interested
and which courses they want in
their dorms. He urged all in
terested students to talk to
their residence directors im
mediately. Bruning said students have
"shown a lot of interest" in the
idea. But, there were only
about 30 teachers interested
so far.
A survey is now being taken
to determine campus support
for the dorm-class concept. The
programs, Wayne T. Kuncl,
expects results Thursday. He
plans to discuss them with
Bruning and other faculty and
hopes some decisions can be
reached. "The real problem,'
in Kuncl's opinion, "is im
plementing the program by
second semester."
The idea of dormitory classes
is not new at Nebraska. Direc
tor of freshman English, Ned
Hedges said English classes
have been held in dormitories
for "three or four years."
Schramm Hall has a few this
semester.
Hedges said classes are
usually moved to dorms
because the students encourage
it. Although he supports this
involvement by students, all
English classes are assigned a
room in Andrews anyway. If
problems arise in the
dormitory, the class can then
move back to a regular
classroom.
Burrows to speak
at Nebr. union
George "Bill" Burrows, 1st
Democratic Congressional nom
inee, will speak at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Nebraska
Union.
His visit is sponsored by the
University Young Democrats.
Nebraskan
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Tutoring In French er Spanish done by
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Taking applications for part-time help.
Morning and evening hours. 4J4-5VW.
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in dorms
Several difficulties, outlined
by both Bruning and Hedges,
occur in the dormitory situa
tion. Since the dormitory
classes must be held in lounge
or commons areas, crowds for
meals often interfere with
study and discussion.
If classes are' scheduled in
the middle of the morning or
afternoon, walking back to the
dormitory from a campus class
and then back to campus after
the dorm session is an in
convenience. Night classes could solve
both problems, but they aren't
especially popular with either
students or faculty, Bruning
said.
Large lecture sections and
lab courses also are generally
unsuitable for living units.
In spite of the drawbacks,
Bruning notes informality, the
opportunity to bring professors
to living units and the group
atmosphere of learning with
friends make the idea
popular.
One professor, Romuald J.
Misiunas, is so excited over the
idea that he plans to move two
of his history discussion sec
tions to Schramm this week. He
hopes he can grab a "cup of
coffee" and escape the stan
dard classroom procedure.
Misiunas doesn't know how
many of his students actually
live in Schramm but said none
objected to the move. On the
other hand he conceded that no
one showed "fantastic joy"
either.
Current interest in the pro
gram started when Ted Beck,
English instructor and Fellow
from Centennial College,
recently drew up a list of 70
courses which were adaptable
to the dormitory situation.
Three weeks ago students
discussed the idea with the
University Housing staff. Since
then the project has been
mushrooming.
The organizers aren't sure
what will develop but, in
Bruning's words, "we ought to
try it and if it doesn't work we
can try something else."
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PAGE 2
THE NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970
