Page 18
Daily Nebraskan
Monday, August 23, 1832
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Q By Eric Peterson
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Making the NU Board of Regents and
the Nebraska Legislature more aware of
students' opinions will be the ASUN
president's major goal this year.
University financing is one major area
where students and government percep
tions differ greatly, ASUN President Dan
Wedekind said.
"I feel very Itrongly that the students
have shouldered more than their share of
the burden of the increasing cost of the
university through tuition increases," he
said.
The regents recently outlined a 7 per
cent tuition increase for the fall of 1983.
Raising tuition to keep pace with in
flation is a reasonable action by legislators,
but they must be willing to follow suit and
raise university funding from other sources
as well, he said.
Student involvement in the budget
process is very important, he said.
"Students need to be better consumers
of the education they're paying for," he
said. Last fall, student reaction stopped
some major federal financial aid cuts, he
said.
"Students have had a big impact there.
They need to stay on top of things," he
said.
University image
Student opinion affects the university
image, he said. He noted that a New York
Times rated UNL as a one-star institution
- on a one to five scale - was made from a
survey of UNL students themselves.
"It's not necessarily an accurage picture
of UNL, but it's important to understand
that rating came from talking to students,"
he said.
The regents are considering tighter
admissions as one way to raise the quality
of the university, Wedekind said.
Last May the regents replaced the open
admissions policy with a requirement that
incoming students meet at least one of the
following standards: a required number of
high school classes, a minimum score on a
college entrance exam, a place in the top
half of the high school graduating class or
a passing grade on a comprehensive high
school examination.
In any case, the standards may be
waived for up to 5 percent of incoming
freshmen he said. Thus these requirements
do not exclude many students since they
are not any stricter than those of the in
dividual colleges he said. Wedekind opposes
any additional admission restrictions.
Survey planned
Wedekind plans to survey UNL students
on the quality of their education and he
wants to study what incoming students had
anticipated and how satisfied they are, he
said.
To better inform students of issues,
ASUN will publish a newsletter beginning
in early September, he said. The newsletter
will be distributed through student assist
ants in the residence halls, fraternity and
sorority house presidents, and in academic
buildings.
ASUN may be putting together a video
tape about the association, he said. A
videotape might fill a real valuable re
source, he said.
"There probably isn't a lot of infor
mation about how student government
works at UNL," he said.
ASUN First Vice President Greg Krieser
presented the videotape idea this summer,
and he will be in charge of the project,
Wedekind said.
Better communication with officials and
students is necessary, and ASUN is working
with Sara Boatman, director of the Campus
Activities and Programs office, on an information-management
system that will help,
he said. '
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