cnmpus
CLOSE-UP
such decisions as whether
, reconciliation or whether
separation or divorce.
they should seek
they should try
From Kent State Univ., Kent, Ohio:
A recount of referendum ballots February 1 1
on the student governance proposals showed
Russ Jones' proposal (Alternative D) to be the
winning proposal.
Providing the Board of Trustees approves the
referendum results, the implementation
provisions in the proposal will include that an
election for a five-student caucus must be held
before the tenth academic day of Spring Quarter.
Included in the proposal is a provision for an
All University Hearing Board to serve as a judicial
body in the proposal governance structure.
From the University of Kansas, Lawrence
Kansas:
A telephone referral service for women
involved in fights with their husbands or
boyfriends has been established by the Women's
Transitional Care Center.
The service provides professional counselors
and trained volunteers to help women explore
Violence
stops
JL
From the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis:
An educational program, called Project
Newgate, which attempts to integrate prisoners
with the rest of society by placing them in
community-based homes, three in the University
area, now has career training as part of its
program.
One . convict comments that, ". . . there is
none other quite like this it's like a guidance
program. A lot of the other centers do not have
voc-tech training-just therapy. Once I finish
school, I'm just about guaranteed placements."
From Iowa State Univ., Ames, Iowa:
Mentally handicapped persons soon to be
released from Woodward State Hospital School
need an outside friend to help them become
accustomed to community life, according to the
student coordinator of the YMCA's Woodward
Pal Program.
The program pairs a university community
member with a releasable resident of the
Woodward hospital. On alternative weekends, the
pals spend time in group activities on campus.
doily nobfQskon
Dave Madsen.
Editor: Randy
Larry Stunkel.
News Editor: Bill
Photographer: Ted
The community of God.
Makeitvourwav.
Editor-in-chief: Wes Albers. News Editor:
Manaaina Editor: Rebecca Brite. Associate News
Gordon. Layout: Dennis Onnen. Sports Editor:
Entertainment Editor: Greg Lukow. Night
Garthright. Special Edijor: Greg Wees. Chief
Kirk. News Assistant: Janet Lliteras.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Ken Kirk.
Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68501.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
Sts., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday through the autumn
and spring semesters, except on holidays and during vacation.
Copyright 1975 the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted
without permission if attributed to the Daily Nsbraskan, except
material covered by another copyright.
Student bus riders
oppose 25 cent fare
By Susie Reitz , , . . .,
Sixty East Campus students appeared before the Council on
Student Life (CSL) Thursday night to comment on the bus
situation and state their opinions of the proposal by Ron Wright,
UNL Business Manager, to raise inter-campus bus fare.
They brought petitions with 180 signatures of students
concerned about the bus situation who were unable to attend the
CSL meeting because of classes and other conflicts.
Wright's proposal outlined the history of the financial problems
with the inter-campus bus lines and lists possible solutions.
One proposed solution is to raise bus rates to 25 cents per ride.
If done by March 1, the service could break even for the rest of the
semester, Wright told CSL and the assembled students.
"Students think it's not fair to charge them 25 cents per ride
when they have already purchased bus passes with the condition
that they are valid for the 1974-75 school year," Mary Sokolik.
treasurer of Burr Hall East said at the meeting.
"Discrimination already occurs for ag, home ec, and other
students who have classes on both East and City campuses and
have to ride the bus," one student said. "If bus rates are raised it
will bring protests from students on both campuses," he added.
Henry Nuxoll, president of Burr West, read a letter from T.E,
Hartung, dean of the College of Agriculture, supporting students
who are seeking alternatives to the 25 cent fare.
Wright explained that the rate increase was the most viable
alternative his study committee could propose, but added that he
would welcome student input and other suggestions.
Wright agreed to meet with East Campus students and others
within the next two weeks to discuss the situation and the problem
of bus scheduling.
A committee of two CSL members and three student
representatives was formed to meet with Wright and work out
possible alternatives to a rate increase, which will be presented at
the CSL meeting next Thursday.
In other business, CSL heard a report from Publications Board
chairman Kelly Baker. Baker reported that the board is presently
working on a budget.
Status of Pub Board as a sub-committee of CSL was also
discussed.
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page 2
daily nebraskan
friday, february 21, 1975