Legal
Continued from Page 1
Sometimes students don’t need legal
help, Stall said. But “most every
student that comes in thinks they need
help.”
Stall said the lawyers usually try to
discuss problems with students to see
if they need help.
In 1988-89, the office handled 1,065
cases, a 23 percent increase from the
821 cases in 1987-88. Stall said more
advertising and an increase in refer
rals may have contributed to the in
crease.
“If a student is involved in a case
and a judge or another attorney know
they have free services available, they
send them to us,” she said.
Student Legal Services provides
attorneys for students who can’t af
ford them. Stall said anyone paying
student fees is eligible for free assis
tance.
She said she handles “fee-gener
ASUN
Continued from Page 1
crease because of the federal mini
mum wage hike. Also, increases will
be made in retirement plans and health
insurance costs.
Next year’s tuition rales again will
increase 5 percent, he said.
Although housing officials have
tried to cut costs by raising rental
prices and leaving elevator repairs
incomplete, students can expect an 8
Colleges
Continued from Page 1
decade-low 19,309 undergraduates
registered in 1987. Undergraduate
enrollment increased slightly in both
1988 and 1989.
According to a study released by
the American Council on Education
last December, enrollments at col
ating cases” such as those involving
personal injury and studentsuits. Stall
said the office doesn’t handle per
sonal cases involving such things as
opening businesses.
In the last year, the office has been
handling more students with misde
meanor offenses such as driving with
an expired license. But, she said, the
increase probably is not because stu
dents are getting in trouble more, but
because they are more aware of the
office’s services.
Stall said the number of driving
while-intoxicated cases also has in
creased in the last year. The trend to
enforce DWI laws may be a factor in
the increased number of cases the
office has been handling, she said.
In the future, Stall said, she would
like to have two full-time attorneys
and expand guidelines to provide more
services for students.
“If students could become more
aware of their legal rights, they could
avoid such problems that may require
legal action,” Stall said.
percent increase in housing costs in
the next year, Griesen said.
However, he said, UNL ranks
seventh or eighth in housing costs in
the Big Eight.
‘‘We’ll have a lot of things com
ing on,” Griesen said. ‘‘We don’t
want you to think we’ve been spend
thrifts, reckless with your student fees.”
Hill said the ASUN budget will
show a 2.9 percent increase over last
year because of increased employee
salaries, health care and retirement
plans.
leges and universities continues to
increase slightly despite smaller high
school graduation classes in many
states. I
The U.S. Department of Educa
tion had forecasted a 1 percent enroll
ment gain for 1989, according to the
council’s study. UNL’s enrollment
was about equal with the education
department’s prediction, growing less
than 1 percent.
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