daily ncbrasksn, page 3 GSL tables talk on rules and procedural changes friday, January 16, 1976 By Liz Crumley After an houf-and a-half of discussion, the Council on Student life (CSL) tabled discussion on proposed changes to their rules and procedures. The proposal was developed by ASUN Pres. Jim Say, other ASUN senators and four CSL student members, including Paul Morrison, ASUN second vice-president, former Sen. Carolyn Grice, and "rescinded" members Chip Lowe and Judith-Anne Sadler. The proposal includes provisions for CSL membership and membership selection, terms of office and CSL's powers and responsibilities which are similar to the ap proved NU Board of Regents Bylaws concerning CSL. However a new provision was added concerning con sideration of CSL's proposals and meetings. It stated that an approved CSL recommendation be submitted to the Faculty Senate, ASUN Senate and "those groups which may be directly affected by the action." A copy still will be sent to the UNL chancellor. These groups will read recommendations pertaining to them and either approve or submit their altered recom mendations to the chancellor. The purpose of the proposal, according to Morrison, is to accomplish what the ASUN Senate would like to see changed in CSL. This will provide ASUN Senate and Faculty Senate the opportunity to review what CSL does, Tommeraasen will refuse NiU job Miles Tommeraasen, UNL vice-chancellor for business and finance, said Tuesday he will not accept the position of provost and vice-president for student affairs at Northern Illinois University (NIU) if it is offered to him. Tommeraasen said he is one of six candidates being considered. The position has been vacant since the summer of 1974 when Richard Bowers left to become University of Montana president. "I had misgivings at the beginning when they asked me to come speak with them," Tommeraasen said. He said indication has come from the selection committee that the NIU position would involve work in academic areas rather than the management type of work he does at UNL. Weather Friday: Partly tunny and a little cooler. High temperature ranging from the upper 30s to lower 40i. Saturday: Partly cloudy with no temperature change. High in the mid 30s to mid 40s. Slight chance of precipitation, Sunday: Increasing cloud iness with lows dipping down to mid teens. Overcoat weather with good chance of some precipitation. calendar Friday 8 a.m. Japanese Agri cultural Training Program Nebraska Center for Continuing Education (NCCE), 334d and Holdrege streets, (through Mar. 8 a.m.-National Rural Electrification Cooperative Aiiociatlon-NCCE. 8 a.m.-Diitrlct V 4-H Leader Training NCCE. 9:30 a.m.-Educatlonal Psychology Seminar-Nebraska Union Pewter Room daily flGbfosEtctfl Editor-ln-chlef : Vlnce Boucher. News Editor: Lorl Demo. Managing Editor: Randy Gordon, Associate News Editors: Gina Hills and Rex Saline, Layout Editor: Michele Schmal, Night News Editor: Randy Blauvelt, Arts and Entertainment Editor: Diana Wanek, Sports Editors: Dennis Onnen and Pete Wegmen, Third Dimension Editor: Theresa Forsman, Photo Chief : Ted Kirk. ' Copy Editors: Stephanie Noonan, Mary Kay Roth, Nancy Stohs and Matt Truell. News Assistant: Jim Kay. Editorial Assistant: Sue Kalina. ' Business Manager: Jerri Haussler, Advertising Manager; Mary Ann Myers, Production Manager: Kitty Pollcky. Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, ixeo. mow. Address: The Daily Nabraiken, Nebraska Union 14th and R Streets, Lincoln, Nab,, 68588. Phone: 472-2588. Copyright 1978, The Dally Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Dally Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. 34. (402) ILL nt tho ,0 JPfw LjwWsaT . Horfch si - South Si Conference , Rooms I sfij " Basement of $N Hchraofco Union 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. CASH IN ON A BETTER DEAL Before his current job, Tommeraasen was assistant dean of the UNL College of Business Administration. Tommeraasen also said he was concerned that NIU did not have as wide a curriculum as UNL He said that NIU has no Law or Dental College and limited graduate studies. Tommeraasen said he was told when he visited NIU in early December that the selection process would continue through January. Other universities have called with job offers since the NIU interview, Tommeraasen said, but he declined to list them. He said he is not now discussing job possibilities with any of the schools. he sdd. The need for an improved line of communication be tween the three groups also was cited as a reason for the proposal. There also was a provision giving organizations the right to recall their appointees. Recall would be based on previously stated procedures agreed upon by the appointees, according to the proposal. Morrison said he would like to see a sentence added allowing the procedures to be subject to interpretation by a judicial body. However CSL faculty member, Dan Steller, said that he thinks recall procedures should be defined by the appoin tive body and therefore have no place in CSL's rules. Bob O'Neal, CSL student member, also disagreed with the proposal, saying that he thinks it is a "paper tiger" and will not carry much weight. The Student Court is now considering a suit involving CSL and ASUN Senate rescinded members and O'Neal said he didn't think CSL should act before a decision is given. A special CSL meeting was called for next Tuesday, at 7 p.m. for discussion of a Housing Policy Committee (HPC) task force report. The report made seven recommendations including ex tended 24-hour visitation options and coeducational living and legalization of alcohol on campus with certain restrictions. 12:30 p.m.-Student Y-Mens Awareness Union 337 7:30 p.m.-lnter Varsity Christian Fellowship-Union 202. 7:30 p.m.Sudents Inter national Meditation Society Pre paratory Lecture Union 337. 8 p.m.-Chamber Music Concert: Secolo Barocco French Group Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, 12th and R streets. Saturday . 8 a.m .-Japanese Agrl cultural Training Program NGCE. 8 a.m.-Commlttea on the Humanlties-NCCE. 7:30 p.m.-Wrestllng-Nebraska vs. Missouri. Coliseum. 8 : Sunday a.m.-Japanese Agri cultural Training Program NCCE. 8 a.m.-National Rural Electrification Cooperative Association-NCCE. 8 a.m. Areei of Excellence Conference on Non-Traditional Educatlon-NCCE. . 1 :30 p.m. Audio-tours of exhibits-University of Nebraska State Museums. 2 p.m.-Blennial University of Nebraska Faculty Art Exhibition; exhibits of photos by Bob Starck, prints by Val Christensen and work by the Old Market Craftsment Guild of Omaha (through Feb. 1) Sheldon. 2:30 , p.m.-Sky Show: "Martian Vlsltor."-Mueller Planetarium. An up-to-today research tool One that won't bog you down. One that's concise but comprehensive. Doesn't depend on when the library is open. Gives you new angles and fresh background. It s The Christian Science Monitor an exciting daily newspaper. Your researcn tool in economics, government, all the arts, social science, home economics, international studies. 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