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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1975)
T i m m m Ahf! moiriante nnnnaa visitation QeCISIOn w g 9 f jr w f w - - , f At The Council on Student life (CSL) meeting Thursday night, Abel Hill residents questioned the CSL refusal to support a Housing Policy Committee (HPC) proposal about visitation hours on Abel's Associative Living floors. Student Assistants (SA) and residents spoke to the council expressing their dissatisfaction with the CSL decision and requesting reconsideration of the proposal. According to SA Rick Johnson of Abel Two, the residents felt 24 hour visitation in halls and lounges was a reasonable request for the Associative floors because of limitations on the use of facilities. for members restricted to half of the floor. One CSL argument that "the Regents stated they would not consider any major policy changes on visitation for a year" was not valid, according to Janie Erdenberger, SA on Abel Two, since the program is an "experimental program and, as such, has provisi ons f or mod i fi ca t i on s ." Extending the hours in halls and lounges would be a modification which would facilitate the "total associative social experience expected by floor residents," she said. Bill Hebbert, Abel Three SA, said he felt the CSL decision was "not sincerely based on student and staff interests presented to UPC and supported by reports on the success of Associative Living." CSL member Dan Steller. suggested that the residents propose 24-hour visitation in all residence halls, but Hebbert said they were not concerned with a desire to have 24-hour open visitation. The proposal, he said, is a "change concerning only floor residents." Lrdenberger said the students were interested in improving the program and were not proposing a "major change to 24-hour visitation." The council voted to reconsider the proposal but did not change their original decision. A motion by Dave Howiett that CSL recommend 16-hour visitation for members of Associative floors in Abel was defeated, 7-3. In other business, the council voted to recommend to Chancellor James Zumberge that the CSL ad-hoc Campus Police Committee's responsibilities be given to the Campus Parking Advisory Committee and that the title of the parking committee be changed to "Campus Police Advisory Committee." The council also heard a report by Dan Steller on recommendations of the CSL study group on university committees. FAB decides 'difficult budgets' By John ICalkowski In a five -hour meeting Thursday, the Fees Allocation Board (FAB) held hearings on five "difficult budgets." Marguerite Boslaugh, FAB chairman, said the FAB has been meeting twice a week for the last month, trying to reach its April 1 deadline for informing student organizations of their allocations. Although they are already late, Boslaugh said the board hopes to announce allocations in the next few weeks. The FAB tentatively approved $8,525 to the Hack Students Coalition (BSC). The board cut SI ,000 of the Black speakers program, placed a limit of S4,000 in student fees to be used for the Silk and Soul Festival, and deleted S700 to be used for the Crimson and Cream Ball. The BSC had asked for $10,000 for the Silk and Soul Festival, but it would have been the most expensive single event financed by student fees, Jim Lewis, FAB member, said. fchen the Crimson and Cream funds were cut, Lewis said social activities funded by student fees "are getting a bad rap." Leanette Merrill, representing the BSC, said minority students need more low-cost social activities oriented to their needs and wants. The on-again, off-again "Pow Wow 75" is on again, Charles La Pointe, president of the Council of American Indian Students (CAIS), told the FAB. The pow wow is on again because of a truce between the CAIS and the Minority Affaire Office and vice-chancellor of student affairs' office. The pow wow had been affected by the controversy of a CAIS boycott of the Minority Affairs Office. The FAB also tentatively approved $2,650 for the Student Bar Association. Lewis said the bar association had presented a proposal to the chancellor asking for a student fees rebate for law students. The rebate was asked for because law students felt they were not receiving proper use of their tees money, he said. The proposal was rejected by the chancellor's office. The FAB also approved $175 to the Black American Law Students Association, and tentatively approved $1300 to the Cultural Center. They postponed action on requests from the Mexican American Student Association and the CAIS. j SPJ I At i r ? far. I i 1 ; Jf -I." ',11 1W&Y E VALUE! f 0- : ''mil,, r '', W, jfj Western Shirts Pearl Straps All Sizes and Colors from S8.98 to SI 5.98 Hs Western Straw Hats All Sizes and Colors from $5.98 r J ' .' and up Full stock of I H m mm m& a txm bauK n siiiiuiiii hi iiiii a j ancf J I jWWfcJi Mm, mux if? Jt .. V (138 north 11th Street ' ''-m iar Denirn Jeans Levi, Lee, Wrangler AH sizes from $8.88 and up doilu nebfosfcon Editor-in-chief: Wes Alberi. New Editor: Dave Madsen. Managing Editor: Rebecca Brite. Associate New Editor: Randy Gordon. Layout: Dennis Onnen. Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel. Entertainment Editor: Greg Lukow. Night News Editor: Bill Garthright. Special Editor: Greg Wees. Chief Photographer: Ted Kirk. News Assistant: Janet Lliteras. Reporters: Betsie Ammons, Chuck Beck, Lisa Brown, Paula Damke, Lori Demo, Deb Gray, Ivy Harper, Girw Hills, Tom Hinrichs, John Kalkowski, Marian Lucas, Don McCabe, Sam McCormick, Steve Osborne, Katie Pruckler, Susie Reitz, Lynn Roberts, Mary Kay Roth, Rex Seline, Amy Struthers, Randy Wright, Jim Zalewski. Entertainment Writers; Vince Boucher, Susan Edwards, Sharon Johnson, Dave Ware. Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Ken Kirk. Production Manager: Kitty Policky. Sports Staff: Scott Jones, Becky Morgan, Steve Taylor. Pete Wegman. Columnists: Joe Dreesen, Rick Johnson. Bruce Nelson, Amy Struthers. Editorial Cartoonist: Scott Stewart. Artist: Ron Wheeler Photographers: Steve Boerner, Kevin Higley. Copy Desk: Christie Cater, Ivy Harper, Stan Linhorjt, Ron Ruggless. Advertising Staff: Sharon Clyne, Ron Hejny, Marian Faimon, Tom Henning, Carol Hull, Greg Hutson, Greg Lindberg, Steve Mayhan, Ken Mohr, Steve Raglin, Jayne Sohl, Jerry Watson. Production Staff: Bob Radek, advertising production; Cindy Axelsen, Suzy Carlson, Kelly Coffey, Melody Hoadley. Circulation Staff: Mark Lyon, Bob Lueke, Chuck Eliason, Willis Wiebel, Robert Kalangi, Bill Daniel. Assistant Business Coordinator: Kalleert Morten sen. Receptionist: Cheryl Lorentzen. 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 Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. VAHT TO LEARN HOW TO SELL A PRODUCT? YOURSELF? A FREE SALES COURSE ONLY WILL BE OFFERED: FOR STUDENTS TIME: 10:30 to 11:50 A.M. OR 1:30 to 2:50 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 5 LOCATION: GOVERNOR'S SUITE (7th FLOOR) CLAYTON HOUSE 10TH & "O" SiS. (classroom attire is fine) THE ONE HOUR COURSE WILL BE GIVEN BY A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SALES MANAGER OF A MAJOR "FORTUNE 500" COMPANY AND IS PRESENTED AS A WAY OF INTRODUCING A SPECIAL SERIES OF SALES SKILLS WORKSHOPS BEING OFFERED BY SALES TRAINING SEMINARS, INC. IF YOUR IMMEDIATE FUTURE PLANS FIT ANY OF THE FOUR CATEGORIES BELOW. THIS VERY PRACTICAL WORKSHOP WILL BE OF INTEREST TO YOU: akh-!J.T0 SQUIRE THE SKILL TO SELL YOURSELF AND YOUR IDEAS. Dr!!-L BE INTERVIEWING FOR SALES OR MARKETING POSITION. WANT TO GET FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE OF THE MAriEfnESENTATIVE'S JOB, QUALITIES SALES MANAGERS LOOK FOR IN APPLICANTS, AND SO ON. m,o, ,ILL BE TAK'NG A POSITION IN SALES, MARKETING, r,.LLRELAT,0NS' MANAGEMENT. WANT TO BE AS SUCCESSFUL AS POSSIBLE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. cvfLG2,NG ,NT0 A BUSINESS POSITION OTHER THAN SALES OR MARKETING BUT NEED TO LEARN THE SKILLS OF A PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN. REPEAT THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE SATURDAY. APRIL STH MINI SALES COURSE! Sales Training Somminsrs, Incorporated 1 705 OQkdaJa Avenue 4 89-0224 . jf daily nebraskan friday, epril 4, 1975