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Copyr.qht 1973 The Daily Nebraskan M.,,- may M -t,pr .,,,
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Address The Daily Nebraskan 34 ,,sk ,, unoni4:h , R
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CSL rehashes, apparently
settles open meeting issue
Decisions governing Council on Student Life
(CSL) closed meeting procedures Thursday
night were settled aftei an hour of discussion
and two amendments to previous policy.
The decisions involved whether reporters
should be allowed to sit in on closed meetings
anci what pioceduro should be taken to make
public action occurring durinij a closed session.
By a 10-2 vote, an amendment to the
"closed sessions" clause of CSL's rules and
procedures stated that reporters would be
allowed to sit in on a closed session unless
excluded by a majority vote of the council.
The amendment, pioposed by CSL member
Ann Pederson, ;jiso states mat the reporter shall
not publicly disclose information he obtains at
3 closed moi't'nri.
According to the CSL "dosed sessions"
clduso, the council may hold closed meetings
wbenovc-i dealing with "persona! matters" of an
individual or gi oup.
Closed meetings with the option of
excluding reporters serve to protect the rights
of the individual or group when publicity might
be harmful to those people, the council
concluded.
The second amendment, offered by CSL
Chairperson Don Shaneyfelt, provided that
final action of the council in closed sessions be
announced in public session.
Voting would be by roll call with the results
announced in order that the public would know
how individual council members voted.
That amendment and the rest of the closed
sessions clause was approved by an 8-2 vote,
with two members abstaining.
Action affecting those decisions came from
recommendations of a "Freedom of Access to
Nonacademic Information" report prepared by
a CSL ad hoc committee, earlier this semester.
In other matters, a report by Ken Bader, vice
chancellor of Student Affairs, concerning
whether lounges and hallways of dormitory
floors should be public areas was not given to
the council, according to Shaneyfelt.
Regents
to explore
Scott uses
V
The property committee of the NU Board of Regents will
meet in Scottsbluff Saturday as part of its assigned study of
possible uses for the Hiram Scott College facilities.
The committee includes Regents Kerrnit Wagner of
Schuyler, Robert Prokop of Omaha and J.G. Elliott of
Scottsbluff.
The regents have been faced with a decision regarding the
defunct college, offered as a gift to the state by
Scottsbluff-Gering community interests.
A study committee named by Gov. J.J. Exon recommended
against NU acquisition of the property, but the regents
directed their own property committee to inquire further into
the suitability of the property for agriculture research.
The committee will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday to consider
the property as the site for an animal diagnostic center and
reassemble at 1:30 p.m. to explore agricultural research
poiential.
Both sessions, to be held at the library science building at
'uram bcott, will be open to the public.
First aid teamwork proposed
for accidents in UNL buildings
i
By Jane Owens
TOU tali 'JOWli III.;: slop-, i
Andrew, Hall, bum your
finqurs on a bun'eu burner
during chi.-rn lau or faint while
playing tenni;; on a wai m ) ty.
If a UNL piofessor's plan is
put to work, ilii'ii: will bo tour
oi five persons dt the scene
almost immediately, ptcpoied
to administer first aid.
Hoping someday to have
about four people trained in
first did in each campus
!"ilding, Rollin Schnieder,
associate professor of
agricultural engineering, this
week began teaching first aid
classes for UNL employes.
The classes were set up
because of the number of
accidents that happen on
i c
if)
r
4 W f; f Mm . J W MA
i.' t tw m. ri
H E I TO M M. Ht
nvery
Saturday
and
Sunday
17th and
Van Dorn
Sunday thru Thursday
11-11
Prd,iy and Saturday
11-12
campus, Schnieder said.
"I get several requests to
start a (first aid) class after
persons see accidents occur and
realize few people know how
to handle emergency
situations," he said.
The 54 students in the class
read and watch persons
demonstrate how to give first
aid for wounds, shock,
sunstroke, bleeding and other
injuries, then practice on other
class members, Schnieder
added.
A first aid inuructor since
19G0, Schnieder said he hopes
to offer a second clcss "within
the next few months.
"We still have a Iono way to
go (before having lour persons
trained in first aid in every
campus building)," he said. "It
probably will be three or four
years before that goal is
reached."
Correction...
The Daily Nebraskan
reported Thursday that the
Student Bar Assoc. Minority
Recruitment Committee
received $900 from ASUN for
scholarships. The story should
have explained that $b00 of
the money went into a
financial aids fund and $400
went into a recruitment fund.
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NEW CARS
1200 'Q' 475-7C61
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, ,. ., ,.,-. . ww-,,,,,,,
107-2559
patje 2
daily ' -f rt i!'-i! i
friday, november 30, 1973