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Friday, January 14, 1933
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By Dill Allen
Efforts to make students more aware
of their government at city, state and
federal levels is the continuing goal of the
Government Liaison Committee, according
to Nette Nelson, committee chairman.
This semester, GLC committees will
sponsor events in these areas to give
students the opportunity to participate
in government, said Nelson, a senior speech
communications major.
GLC functions include interactions
with the Legislature to keep students
aware of bills that will affect them
directly, she said.
After the 10th legislative day the
committee will prepare a list of bills in
the Legislature that it will be watching
tliis semester.
"We, of course, will be watching the
Kilgarin bill," Nelson said, "and also
another bill being considered that would
raise the drinking age to 21 ."
Nelson referred to the legislative
resolution, introduced by Sen. Karen
Kilgarin of Omaha, which would give
the Legislature added control of UNL
finances.
Nelson said she has not seen the
Kilgarin bill, and because GLC hasn't
discussed it yet, they don't have an opinion
on it.
She said GLC plans to invite both
Kilgarin and an opponent of the idea to
a student forum sometime this semester.
Nelson, who has been chairman of the
GLC since October 1980, said each of the
eight vice chairmen of the GLC is working
on projects this semester.
The city liaison also plans to invite
il S'lLdooeon'iiS
speakers to a student forum on the transter
of nuclear waste through Lincoln.
The committee will also be gathering
information on the candidates for city
offices and make it available to students.
Next Wednesday Doug Bereuter's
district coordinator, Larry Fauss, will
speak in the GLC office to the federal
liaison and all interested students, Nelson
said.
The same committee continues to
monitor student funding and federal aid
issues, she said.
The internal affairs liaison is mainly a
resource committee for GLC, Nelson said,
adding that the committee has accessible
files containing past work done by GLC,
"We would like to see students consider
us an information source," she said.
The legislative liaison is described as
the "most active this semester" by Nelson.
She said it will continue its "adopt a
senator" project, which students to sign up
to meet with their state senator. With the
College of Business Administration
Advisory Board, the legislative liaison will
continue to sponsor a senator breakfast,
wnere senators will be available to speak
informally to students.
The committee also will take a position
before the Legislature on the UNL budget,
which includes the cost of tuition and the
funding of classes, she said.
The state liaison will continue to try to
increase student voter registration, Nelson
said.
Last semester, 1,240 students registered
to vote at on-campus booths sponsored
by the committee. This semester the
on-campus registration booths are
scheduled to be open in February.
Hegemits will
meet to discu
CO
nuroposedl new
The NU Board of Regents will meet
Saturday at 11 a.m. in the board room of
Regents Hall, 3835 Holdrege St.
The business affairs and academic
affairs subcommittees will meet at 8
a.m.
The regents will discuss a proposal to
add a doctor of musical arts degree pro
gram in the UNL School of Music. Stu
dents with such a degree would be quali
fied to teach music at the college or
university level. UNL now offers a master
mumc degree
of music degree.
The proposal is expected to be approved
by the board as long as the musical arts
degree program does not add extra costs
to the UNL budget, ASUN President
Dan Wedekind said.
Among other agenda items, the board
will discuss leaves of absence for full
time and part-time professional staff mem
bers at UNL, faculty resignations, termi
nations and salary adjustments at UNL
and UNO.
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