Schramm Hall to vote
on guest rights policy
by Randy Beam
Schramm Hall students will
vote Tuesday on a student
initiated proposal which
"affirms the right of Schramm
Hall residents to determine
their own guest rights policy,"
and which would "supersede
all previous andor conflicting
policies," according to a copy
of the policy statement.
Support for the proposal
appeared split at a hall meeting
late last week, attended by
about 100 students.
The proposal will go into
effect as stated after being
approved by 35 of Schramm's
residents and will remain in
effect until at least half of the
residents approve an alternate
or amended policy.
Organizer for the proposal,
Bob Brehm, called it "a
prelude to our own policy."
Although skeptical that recent
overtures by the Board of
Regents regarding modification,
of current dormitory visitation
policies would be satisfactory,
Brehm said it was his plan to
wait three or four months to
"see if what the Regents are
doing is reasonable" before
trying to initiate an
independent visitation policy
for the hall-all this if the
policy to be voted on Tuesday
passes.
Centennial College RHA
representative Bill Fruedenburg
said the proposal was just a
technical point which might
"get people mad without really
accomplishing anything."
Contacted Sunday, Roger
Story, Residence Halls
Association (RHA) president,
Letter urges students
to explain visitation
In a letter distributed this
week, on-campus students are
asked to take advantage of the
Thanksgiving holiday to
explain the status of coed
visitation to their parents,
according to Roger Story,
president of the Residence Hall
Association.
At a meeting of
representatives from ASUN,
Greek houses and cooperatives,
it was decided that students
should explain to parents the
importance of the Board of
Regents' committee on coed
visitation and the upcoming
untna higher
333
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most part, it's
considered the
living unit to
own visitation
guidelines set
down by the University
He said at this time, they do
not have the right to establish
policy outside those guidelines.
Story said he is not worried
that passage of the proposal
will complicate the current
visitation picture.
It would be harmful, he
asserted, only if Schramm
residents tried to set up their
own visitation rules not
congruent with present
University policy.
Story said he didn't think
Schramm residents had that
intention.
Although Story said RHA
had taken no position on the
proposal, an RHA
representative said it had been
discussed at a meeting and "the
general mood of the meeting. .
.was that very little good and
much potential harm could
come from it."
Brehm claims while he does
not have the endorsement of
the Schramm student
government, he does have
backing from many individual
floor representatives.
A small group of students
from Selleck Quadrangle at the
meeting said while a poll of
undergraduate residents
showed that 95 per cent of 500
students responding at the
600-resident hall favored a
visitation policy change, they
didn't think residents could be
motivated to adopt a proposal
similar to Schramm's.
poll of parental opinion.
At a recent Regents
meeting, University President
D. B. Varner suggested that if
50 per cent of the parents
approve of proposed
modification in the coed
visitation policy, then the
policy changes should be put
into effect.
Story is one of two student
representatives appointed to
the Regents committee which
is charged with writing a new
coed visitation policy and
polling students and parents to
learn if the modifications
would be acceptable.
education
No 144326561
said, for the
always been
right of the
establish its
policy within
fcoUDGDO0'
The Walk for Development
Group will meet Tuesday at
8:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
A meeting for anyone
interested in making or the
process of making movies will
be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
The Ag Econ Club will meet
Tuesday with Duane Deitz
from Lincoln PCA speaking on
Ag Credit and Banking in
Nebraska, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Dairy Industry Hall.
"Filming in No-Man's
Land" featuring animal
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relations and nature
photography on the
microscopic and macroscopic
levels will be shown at 4 p.m.
and 8 p.m. in the Love Library
Auditorium Monday, with
tickets available at the door.
Biologist Sean Morris, one of
the film's producers, will
personally narrate the film,
sponsored by the Audubon
Wildlife Club.
The entire UNL Library
system will close for
Thanksgiving Vacation at 4:50
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 and
factory trained
mechanic
they wHI not
will lend a touch
RagiitarM
VW majorminor
A repairs Vj
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3:30 p.m., NEBRASKA UNION,
CENTENNIAL ROOM
Sponsored by the Nebraska Union
Black Activities Committee
remain closed until 7:30 a.m.
Monday, Nov. 29, with the
exception of the Law Library
which will be open Friday,
Nov. 26, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 27, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 28, 10
a.m. to 10 p.m.
The Model United Nations
Committee is sponsoring an
NFU Course on Tuesday at 7
p.m. in the Nebraska Union. It
will deal with preparing for the
conference. Applications will
continue to be accepted for
Model United Nations
Delegations.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1971
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3