thureday, October 30, 1375
page 10
daily nebraskan
ASUN passes resolution for recall
of appointees
By George MSIer
The ASUN Senate Wednesday night
unanimously passed a resolution providing
for the recall of any ASUN appointees to
the Council on Student Life or the Fees
Allocation Board if the appointees have
three unexcused absences at their meet
ings in one semester.
Introduced by Senator Karen Dress, the
resolution also provided that all ASUN ap
pointees to CSL and FAB, the chairpersons
of the two bodies and the Vice-Chancellor
for Student Affairs be notified of the pro
visions. The resolution also called on the
chairpersons to establish a procedure for
excused and unexcused absences.
The Senate also passed a resolution
introduced by Senator Susie Reitz placing
the ASUN on record as being "totally and
positively" against any cuts in the uni
versity budget by the Legislature during
their current special session.
The resolution urged all students to
write their state senator and express op
position to the cuts. It also ordered
ASUN's Community Relations committee
to issue a press release stating the Senate's
official stand on the issue,
An amendment added to the resolution
by Senator Frank Thompson called on the
Senate's Executive Committee to meet
with members of the Unicameral's Appro
priations Committee to discuss the
University budget.
The ASUN defeated a resolution by
Senator Dan Roh which would have
required senators to attend their respective
college advisory board meetings or one of
ASUN's standing committee meetings
once a month.
The resolution provided that failure to
attend the meeting would constitute
grounds for dismissal from the senate by
the first vice president, based on the judge
ment of the Executive Committee.
Senator Fritz Stehlik said forcing sena
tors to attend one of ASUN's standing
committees might net make a senator a
better representative of his college. He said
he didn't see how attending standing
committee meetings would help senators
relate back to their constituency. He added
he didn't think the resolution could be
passed without an amendment being made
to the ASUN constitution
"This is a substantive change of rules for
being a senator," Stehlik said.
The ASUN also heard a report from
Chip Lowe, one of ASUN's seven
appointees to CSL, on what the Council is
doing.
Lowe said the Council's task force on
differentiated housing is studying dormi
tory policies on the UNL campus, includ
ing the possibility of allowing consump
tion of alcohol in dorm rooms. He said the
task force is expected to report its findings
to CSL's Housing Policy Committee by
Christmas. The Housing Policy Commit
tee will then submit its recommendations
to the chancellor.
Under questioning by senators, Lowe
said he believed CSL should exchange ideas
with ASUN as it would with any other
organization on campus. He said to say
CSL was an arm of the administration is
"stupid" and that any power over policy
the organization had was through its ability
to influence the chancellor.
He told the senators mat if members of
the administration or faculty on CSL say
something reasonable, the ether mem
bers will go along with them,
Lowe said students on CSL do as good a
job as any students when facing the
administration.
'Clothing communicates'
UNL hosts tectile pro fs
Advice session lures 300
inadequate communica
tion was a problem in last
week's Builders advising
session, according to Ken
Bader, vice chancellor for
student affiars.
In the day-long session
held in the Nebraska Union
faculty members and
student volunteers offered
advice to about 300
students.
The advising session
planning committee might
have improved the session
by improving communica
tions with colleges repre
sented at the session, Bader
said.'
Ann Eiberger, planning
committee chairperson,
agreed.
"We were a little late in
getting things started this
year," she said. "But
considering that this was
our first time around, I
think the advising session
was successful."
Builders' tentative plans
for another advising session
next year include increasing
publicity and extending the
advising session a second
day, Eiberger said.
The sessions were not
designed to replace
individual advising sessions,
but to supplement them,
she said.
"Well try it one more
year before deciding
whether oi not to continue
it on a yt arly basis," she
said.
UNL's Home Economics Dept. is spon
soring mis year's midwestern regional
meeting of the Association of College Pro
fessors of Textiles and Clothing, through
Oct. 31, said Audrey Newton, chairman of
the Textiles, Clothing and Design Dept.
The convention began Wednesday.
She said this is the first time in the
meeting's 30 year history that UNL is the
sponsor. The theme of this year's conven
tion is Communication, Newton said.
One of the program's features will be a
fashion show expressing "communication
through clothing," said convention pro
gram director, Robert Hillestad, associate
professor in the Home Economics Dept.
Hillestad said they will try to bring out
moods and ideas through clothing. These
ideas include art and the media, history
and culture, conformity and individuality,
and mystery and intrigue.
University students and faculty
members are designing the clothes and will
model mem at the fashion show.
Key-note speaker will be Dr. Randall
Harrison from the Department of Psychol
ogy at the University of California, San
Francisco.
Other speakers include Max Evans from
Esquire Magazine end Pamela Schall, senior
fashion editor of Women's Wear Daily.
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