thursdy, rcptcmber 2, 197G
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By DetsSe Ananons
The UNL center for Students and Organizations (CSO)
and the Recreation Dept. have been combined this fall to
provide more efficient service to students and to cut
operation costs, said Dan Steller, CSO director.
The combination is a result of discussion between
oflidalj from the Office of Student Development and Stu
dent Affairs, SteScr said.
The CSO, Nebraska Union 2C0t pins frenan orienta
tion and operates the Student Organization tzr, which
handles all student organization business transactions, and
the Community Involvement Services. It abo advises
officers of chartered student organizations oa operation
procedures, and he!ps people begin new student groups.
Too gprrisrfresT
teer said he thinks the CSO and the Recreation
Dept. alone were "too specialized." lis said he hopes the
merger wfl end that specialization and give the students a
central location to learn about all campus activities.
Ik added that other campus activity offices may merge
if this proves successful.
Although the Recreation Dept. staff still is located at
17th and Vine streets, the staffs of the two offices were
combined and their jobs redefined, SteCer said. .
The consolidated offices makes the employes' jobs
easier, he sail. Instead of the Recreation Drpt. handling
its own accounts and then placing money in the organiza
tion bank, the CSO now can handle all bookkeeping for
the Recreation Dept., he said.
No crar stall fciicd
No additional staff members were hired when the"
offices were combined this fall, Stellar sail. la addition,
he said, co new facilities were seeded to accomodate the
enlarged department.
The FEts and Study Tours and Overseas Student
Asaociatica cfBces, formerly located ia the CSO office,
were reassigned to Ncbnula Ikha 345 and combined
with the International Ediystgtml Services office. t
People from the reorganized CSO office are looking for
a name to describe the services they provide to students.
Steller said he h "not entirely satisfied" with the
separate titles, of the offices.
la addltioa to restructuring their office, CSO officials
also devised a new plan to assist student organizations.
Groups cow csa take material they need mimeographed
to CSO and emrbyes wi3 reproduce thesa at co charge to
the d.Tlsecrganizalbaiissst provide paper. . ,
Infcrmstica trcut to the CSO office by 10 ana.
prebebry ? be printed by 3 pxL the same dry, he said,
lie added the greets crsst prepare their own stescls.
centennial accents WomenSp
Women's Perspectives on the Bicentennial" will
headline this semester's WomenSpeak serks sponsor
ed by the Student Y. The programs, ranging from the
"Native American Woman" to Tomen's Historic
Culture," begin Sept. 14, according to Carole (Jourtay,
director of the Student Y.
Various speakers are slated to talk at the programs
held every Tuesday at noon, Gourlay said. Admission
isfree.
Other programs offered this year include a Family
Speakers Eureaa, which uses student volunteers for
speaking engagements oa matters of sexuality, she said.
A sexuality workshop is planned for Oct. 8 and 9 at
the Downtown YMCA, sponsored by the Student Y
and Planned Parenthood, she added.
Programs involving volunteer work ia prisons and
programming to deal with racism are still ia the plan
ning process, according to Gourlay.
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