thursdsy, msrcft 11, 1973
dally ncbrc&sn
ASUM voir CSL abolifion; opposes
The ASUN Senate Yednesday nJht voted to .ask
. Interim Chancellor Adam Ereckcisridge to abolish the
Council on Student life (CSL).
The Senate aLo resolved that if CSL is abolished, all
standing committees and functions of CSL would fTJ to
A5UN.
Arts and Sciences Sen. JLn Vefio,who introduced the
resolution, said the resolution's main purpose is to give
the current Senate a chance to voice feelings about CSL
before the Senate's terra expires.
Sea. Fritz Sichlk of lofe5bnal CoZes sail the
Senate had discussed the CSL-ASUN rehtiorishlp dispute
and that it was the tin for the Senate to act.
Sen. Scott Cook of the College of Arts and Sciences
opposed the resolution. II: said the way to eliminate CSL
is to ?et the NU Boari of Regents to do it because CSL is
Tree plans sprout
in Forestry Dept.
Cities and towns usually are not considered forests.
But according to Neal Jennings, UNL community
forestry "specialist, the area within the limits of most
towns is almost entirely covered with trees.
"Trees in Nebraska towns are one of the most visible
and valuable resources of a community, Jennings said.
"They deserve planning and management, not neglect.
The UNL Forestry Dept. is initiating a two- to three
year pilot community forestry program, Jennings said.
The program's purpose is to help city governments
develop annual and long range plans for the management
of city-owned trees. About half of the trees in an urban
area are city-owned, Jennings said, and include trees in
parks, along roads and on terraces.
Jennings said he will head the program at the state
level. District extension foresters will work at the local
level with city tree boards set up by city ordinance. After
the pilot program is completed, these city tree boards
should be able to carry on by themselves, he said.
Currently, the program's cost is absorbed by the
Forestry Dept. However, after the pilot program ends,
money will come from the community, he said.
"Trees should be managed so they work for citizens
and not against them, Jennings said. "Cities should aim
for increased beauty and decreased maintenance in their
city tree resource."
Jennings listed items included in a city tree plan: as
sessment of the situation and inventory of resources,
planting various types of trees, tree removal and mainten
ance and passing of appropriate ordinances.
Fair offers interviews
for teaching 'hopefuls'
To make interviews more convenient for students, the
UNL Teachers College is sponsoring its first Interview Fair
today and Friday
School administrators from about 100 Nebraska school
districts will interview students from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. each
day, said JoAnn Madky, Teachers College placement
secretary.
K Teachers College seniors seeking fall teaching positions
may attend the fair in the Nebraska Union Ballroom any-
a.' J r it t ....
The Interview Fair was initiated so students could
apply for jobs in out state schools without traveling there
for an interview, she said.
Registration for the fair has ended, ISadky said, but all
seniors interested are welcome. No appointments are
necessary, and there is no charge for students.
Correction
The Daily Nebraskan incorrectly reported March 5 the
Adclph Nernec Polka Band will play at a dance in SsHeck
Quadrangle Friday night. The dance will be in the Nebras- -
ka Union Centennial Room, Friday from 7 to 10:30 p.m.
It was reported incorrectly in Wednesday's Daily
Nebraska that student government officers at the Univer
sity of Nebraska at Omaha do not receive pay for their
work. , "
The Student Body president receives $2,500 a year, the
vice-president SI, 00 and the executive treasurer $1,000.
Trie Student Scncte speaker receives $1,000 annually, and
the secretary receives S750 a year.
oojiy
p ' n
1
Editor-in-chief: Vino Eocihsr, Nsks Editor: Lorl Dsr?a.
feninrj Editor: Randy Ccrdcn. Anedata ftsws Editors:
Cina HiXs end Rax SeSnt, Layout Editor: U&hcta Schm&I,
Nht Ksks Editor: Randy iauv&. Arts and Er.tertainmsct
Editor: Dana rVanek. Sports Editors: Dennis Onntn end Pita
V-TKyt. Third CWTOnsbn Edits-: Thirca Fdrsmsn. Fhcto
CttshTcJ Kirk.
Qrpy Editors: Pata H!;s3n. Stshania f&onsn. sry Ray
Hath. Ksncy Ctohs and IZztt Truc2. tl?m Aslant: Jim Kay.
Eiitcarisl Asistsnt: Sua Kslina.
Cudnsjs t&Krjer: Jarri rbusr. Advert iiir tencr:
t!xy Ann Ur,trt, Prediction l&aestr: Kitty Pclicky.
Ssssrsd Cte Pgs3 paM at liescsis. fM.CS3.
. ' A&irca: Tfc Csiiy K&rss&a. K&nSa Uaton 34.
crj R SirsEts. LfecsSn. tl f ten: t i32)
. Cepyr!M 173. Tt.a D2y ttsbmfcan. Mstarial may fcsrsr
plntsd &ui penr.lss3i if tttj-ttsl to tha Ca2y
included in the regents bylaws. f "
ASUN Fresident Jim Say said it could be called contra
dictory for ASUN to take over CSL's duties because tVa
CSL concept was to include faculty, administrative zid
student opinions in CSL's discussions. lie said ASUN wasr
one of CSL's strongest supporters when it was first
created.
The Senate also confirmed Say's nomination of George
Rhodes, scr.br law student from Bridgeport, as ASUN
Student Court's next chief justice.
Ia other action, the Senate passed resolutions adding a
polling place in Westbrook Llcsic for the March 17
ASUN elections, and transferred $125 from the senate ex
penses portion of ASUN's budget to the ASUN Electoral
Cornrnissbn to p3y for the polling place.
It also voted to provide that one member of ASUN's
UNO denier
arpcuitnients committee help with member interviews for
the Lin cob Student Council on Ilealih, zrd that the
Senate ratify recommended council apph:tecs.
ASUH abo opposed a cstructbn of a University of Ne
braska at Omaha center for continues educatbn pro
posed for downtown Omaha, and pledged to join the
Nebraska Association of Students, a proposed deniza
tion of Uchizi campus student govercmets.
The Senate sko passed a resclutbn clarifying its re
lationship to the Dally Nebraskan.
The resolution says the Dily Nebraskan will be
allowed to operate freely under the paper's own adrnia
totive crsanizatkKi, but ASUN wi3 held its appointees
on the Publication Board and the Fees Allocation Board
respond le for Upholding the Senate and the student
body's needs."
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