fridoy, September 26, 1980
daily nebraskar
page 7
Residency requirements . .
Continued from Page I
It is estimated that the university would
lose between $200,000 and $300,000 in
tuition income if the residency period is
shortened, said Mark KSIenbeck, staff
associate for academic affairs.
However, the university does intend to
go to the six month period, Wood said. He
said NU and the state colleges are working
on an agreement where both would have
the same residency requirements, including
the six-month minimum.
pect the six-month requirement to go into
effect on July 1,1981.
Many state colleges are anxious to have
the shorter period because they feel it
will increase their out-state enrollment,
Wood said.
It also would probably be a plus for
UNO because it could attract more
students from Iowa, he said.
Iteration!
Lauye? I
The effect on enrollment at UNL has
Killenbeck said the state colleges ex- not been determined, Wood said.
RHA plan to respond to
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The UNL Residents Hall
Administration will present
a resolution giving its feeling
on a proposed radial
highway in Lincoln at its
Oct. 2 meeting.
Sophomore Marcie
Hagerty, a representative of
Abel IlaH, will write the
resolution.
She said she hopes the
highway could be built
using 22 St. instead of 19
and 17 Streets which have
also been mentioned as con
struction spots.
If 17 St. is used, parking
for Cather-Pound, Neihardt
and Abel-Sandoz Residence
Halls would be reduced and
the intramural athletic field
near Cather-Pound would
also be eliminated, according
to ftagerty.
Acting UNL Chancellor
Robert Rutford and
Housing Director Douglas
Zatechka have requested
that RHA pass a resolu
tion on the highway issue,
according toHaggerty.
Discussion on the resi
dence hall's continuation of
the Nestles products
boycott will also take place
at the next meeting.
RHA advisor Richard
McKinnon said that the Uni
versity groundskeeping or
ganization that was col
lecting containers of paper
on each dorm floor will
no longer be gathering the
containers.
McKinnon said that the
organization's budget cuts
eliminated the collection in
residence halls.
The paper was gathered
for recycling, according to
McKinnon.
"If students don't care,
well just take the barrels
out and forget it," McKin
non said.
RHA will discuss student
reaction to the cut-off at
the meeting in two weeks
and decide if collection
should be continued using
housing funds to gather the
paper.
McKinnon said he would
also support a change of the
rule which says that un
animous agreement on a hall
floor is needed if that floor
wishes to change visiting
hours.
Sophomore John Folda,
Harper representative,, said
that two students on his
floor had heard of a sit
uation where just two
members of a floor dklnt
give their consent to change
floor hours and the issue
had to be dropped.
"There's always one or
two who don't agree," said
McKinnon.
The issue was tabled
until next week, but McKin
non suggested that RHA
consider a resolution that
would require only 90 per
cent consent on a floor to
a visiting hour change.
In other action, RHA
Representative Mike
Fellows, a senior from Abel
Hall, volunteered to be on
the Union Planning
Committee.
Also, RHA President
Corkie Kumpost announced
that meetings will be held
every week now instead of
bi-weekly and that half of
each meeting will be de
voted to business and the
other half will concern RHA
orientation.
RHA orientation
concerns the composition of
the group, its function and
how it fits into the admini
strative system she said.
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