Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 12, 1965
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Continued from Page 3.
college to require the Electoral Commission to
schedule and conduct within 15 class days a spe
cial election for the Senate seat in question in
that college by the final apportionment at the
Spring general election.
2. By a petition signed by 35 per cent of all the
regularly-enrolled full-time students of the entire
Universjty, to require the Electoral Commission
to schedule and conduct with 15 class days a spe
cial election for the Presidency or Vice-Presidency
of the Association.
3. Recall Procedure. In all cases of recall, the
official recalled shall continue in the powers of his
office until the special election and may be a can
didate at that election. The special election shall
be conducted under rules promulgated by the Elec
toral Commission and resembling as closely as
possible those prescribed in the Constitution for
Spring general elections. Candidates elected at the
Special election shall serve only for the unexpired
term of the recalled official.
D. Procedure. In all petitions submitted to the
Electoral Commission under the provisions of this
Article signatures shall be accompanied by Univer
sity identification card numbers and shall be vali
dated by the Electoral Commission.
Article VIII. Budget
The President of the Association shall prepare
before the first day of August in each year an
itemized budget of proposed expenditures of the
Association for the coming academic year. This
budget shall then be submitted for approval to a
committee consisting of the Dean of Student Af
fairs, the University Comptroller, and the agent
of the Student Activities Fund.
This Budget shall include within it the recom
mended assessment on all Association members.
After approval by said committee, the budget
shall be introduced in the Senate as a Government
Bill.
Article IX. Meeting
Section 1. The Senate.
Regular meetings of the Student Senate shall
be held once each week during the regular academ
ic year on a day to be decided by legislative act
of the Association. All meetings of the Senate shall
be open except on specific and written request to
the contrary by two-thirds of all the elected mem
bers. Provision shall be made in the agenda of ev
ery regular meeting for students to present pro
posals or grievances through a Student Senate
member. The procedures outlined in Robert's
Rules of Order latest edition shall be followed at
all meetings.
Section 2. The Student Cabinet.
The Student Cabinet shall meet at the call of
the President of the Association.
Section 3. The Student Court.
The Student Court shall meet to hear prosecu
tions at least once every two weeks on a day to
be decided by legislation.
Section 4. The Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee shall meet at the
call of the President.
Article X. Amendment
Section 1. Proposals.
Proposals for amendments to this Constitution may
be originated by:
A. A majority of two-thirds of all the elected
members of the Senate.
B. A petition submitted to the Senate, signed
by not less than five percent of the regularly-enrolled
full-time students of the University, signa
tures must be validated by the Electoral Commis
sion. Section 2. Ratification.
Proposals for amendment shall be ratified as fol
lows: A If submitted on or before the second Mon
day of November, the Proposal shall be voted on
by the students at a special referendum to be held
by the Electoral Commission on the Second Tues
day of December.
B. If submitted after the second Monday of No
vember but before the 27th day preceeding the
Spring general election, the proposal shall be in
cluded on the ballot at that election.
Section 3. Publication.
Proposals for amendment must be published in
full by the Electoral Commission in the Dally
Nebraskan at least three times prior to the election
at intervals of at least one week.
Section 4. Vole Required.
The amendment shall be ratified:
A. By a majority vote with at least 30 percent
of the eligible students voting in the election, or
B. By an affirmative vote of 15 percent of the
eligible voters when less than 30 percent of the
eligible students vote.
Section 5. Constitutional Convention.
A. A call for a Constitutional Convention may
be originated by:
1. A majority vote of si of all the elected mem
bers of the Senate.
2. A petition submitted to the Senate, signed
by not less than 35 of the regularly-enrolled, full
time students of the University. Signatures must
be submitted with University identification num
bers and shall be validated by the Electoral Com
mission. B. The composition of the Convention shall be
determined by an Organic Act of the Senate.
CThe new constitution resulting from the
Convention shall be ratified:
1. By a majority with with at least 30 of the
eligible students voting in the ratification, or
2. By the affirmative vote of 15 of the eligible
voters when less than 30 of the eligible students
vote.
Article XI. Transfer of Functions
Section 1. General Provisions.
A.. Elected officials. In all years after 1965,
the officials elected to offices of the Association at
general or special elections all assume their re
sponsibilities and take the oath or affirmation of
office one week after their election. Members of
the Senate shall be sworn in by the outgoing Vice
President, while the President and Vice-President
of the Association shall be sworn In by their pre
deccssors. B. Appointed officials. Officials appointed at
any time after this Constitution shall have taken
effect shall assume the responsibilities of their of
fices and take the oath or affirmation within 24
hours after the approval of their nomination by the
Senate.
C. Form of the oath. Officials shall swear or
affirm upon assuming their responsibilities to up
hold the processes prescribed by this Constitu
tion, to use the powers of their office to the best
of their wisdom, and to fulfill conscientiously the
responsibilities of their offices.
D. All functions formerly delegated to the Stu
dent Council shall be assumed by the Student
Senate of the Association of Students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Section 2. Provisions for 1965.
A. The Spring general election in 1965 shall be
conducted under the provisions of this Constitution,
with the following modifications:
1. The Elections Committee of the present
Student Council shall perform the functions as
siped to the Electoral Commission in this Consti
tution. 2. The Committee on Student Affairs of t h e
Faculty Senate shall perform the functions as
signed to the Student Court by this Constitution.
B. Officials elected at the Spring, 1965, general
elections shall assume office one week later, on
which date this Constitution shall come into full
force and effect and all former Constitutions and
By-Laws shall become null and void. The officials
entering into their responsibilities on that date
shall be sworn in by the outgoing President of the
Student Council.
NOTE: In this Constitution, the term "Organic Act'
shall be interpreted the same as "By-Law" in the
present Constitution.
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TODAY
JOURNALISM SCHOOL, 12
noon, 240 Nebraska Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15 p.m., Pawnee room, Ne
braska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska Un
ion. A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union Auditorium.
YWCA INTERVIEWS, 1:30
p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
SNCC Gulfport Project,
4:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Un
ion. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 5:30
p.m.. North party room, Ne
braska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Pan American room,
Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAX Literary So
ciety, 7:30 p.m., North party
room, Nebraska Union.
HIGH SCHOOL Basketball
Dance, 9 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion Ballroom.
Red Cross Rep
Seeks Employees
Miss Helen Grandcolas,
Assistant Director of Re
cruitment for Midwestern
Area of the American Red
Cross will visit the Univer
sity campus on Mar. 16.
Miss Grandcolas will be in
terviewing men for employ
ment in the position of
"Assistant Field Director" in
the Red Cross Service to
Military Installations Pro
gram. She will interview women
for the positions of "Hospital
Social Worker", "Hospital
Recreation Worker", "Club
mobile Recreation Worker",
"Field Office Assistant".
Students interested in
scheduling appointments for
interviews should contact the
University Placement Office.
Orchestra To Present
Concert On Sunday
The University Orchestra j
will present its Spring Concert
Sunday in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom.
The orchestra will present;
a symphony by Robert Bea-
dell at 4 p.m.
Teachers Worth
Continued from Page 1
the administration's evaluation of a teach
er than what the students might think.
"Word of bad teaching eventually al
ways gets back to the administration and
often indirectly through the students," he
said.
"Also when it comes to Ibasic
classroom teaching," he said, "I think
most professors are glad to get student
opinion concerning improvements that
should and could be made. Many of us
use the questionnaire at the end of the
course so that we can improve."
He also stressed the fact that none of
this discussion should be interpreted to
mean that a faculty member should be
indifferent to students.
"Just because a faculty member is a
scholar," he said, "he does not have the
right to be a boor, a poor speaker, or to
teach without some basic plan and de
sign. "Scholarship and research do not ex
cuse poor grooming, lack of common de
cency and respect for individual students.
The truth is, most of the top scholars
that I know are also interesting personali
ties, with a nice sense of humor and deep
devotion to teaching and learning."
Knapp said that all factors of evalua
tion were taken in account on this campus
when a professor is rated.
"On this campus," he said, "you can
reach the highest level by just being a
good teacher."
Knapp said that even more than the
problem of evaluation he was concerned
about the University becoming a factory
where the students went to classes in the
day and then forgot completely about the
intellectual analyzing, searching and
thinking that they would be doing.
He said that the faculty, by becoming
too detached from the students, were al
so often responsible for this intellectual
void.
"What we need." he said, "is for the
students to choose thirty or forty outstand
ing faculty members and build them
houses on the campus where students
could go at night and talk and learn from
the professor's knowledge both during the
day and informally at night."
He pointed out that when he was a
student at Harvard he visited every one
of his professor's homes, but that a stu
dent here seldom ever visits a professor's
home or learns anything outside the classroom.
University Physicists
Elected As 'Fellows
Two University physicists,
Professors Edgar Pearlstein
and John Weymouth, have
been elected Fellows of the
American Physical Society.
The honor is bestowed upon
those who have demonstrated
unusual achievement in
physics. Approximately one
member in 10 is accorded this
honor although most qualified
physicists are members of
the Society.
"The election of Professors
Pearlstein and Weymouth is
a significant recognition of
their acknowledged stitus in
the profession, and confers
upon them a distinction which
is certainly merited," said
Dr. E. J. Zimmermen, chair
man of the University's de
partment of physics.
Pearlstein joined the facul
ty in 1956 and Weymouth
came to Nebraska in 1958.
Both men have conducted re
search in the field of solid
state physics and have ad
vised numerous graduate stu
dents. Weymouth holds A.B., M.A.
and Ph. D. degrees from the
University of California and
Pearlstein holds B.S. and
D. Sc. degrees from the Car
negie Institute of Technology.
AUF Faculty Drive
To Begin March 22
The annual All University
Fund Faculty Drive will be
gin March 22 and last until
April 10.
Money collected from the
University faculty by AUF
will be given to the World
University Service which
gives aid to educational insti
tutions and educators in under-privileged
areas around
the globe.
Brochures containing infor
mation about the Faculty
Drive and WUS are being
sent to each member of the
faculty.
look for the golden arches
MeD0Ktt.B? Rll
105 Pure Beef Hamburgers
Tempting Cheeseburgers
Oid-Fashioned Shakes
Crisp Goldta French Fries
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As Ym like
Fufl-Flavored Orange Drat
Refreshing Cold Milk
5305 "O"
865 N. 27th
pfinn
Li UUL
presents . . .
Wli fFiysinSiHfs
featuring . . .
lK3EIg
Saturday, March 13
From 9 to 12 P.M.
THKM
Spring Day Interviews
Scheduled For Sunday
The Student Council elec
tions committee will hold in
terviews for Spring Day po
sitions this Sunday.
Positions available are:
Overall Chairman, Men's
Games Chairman, and assist-1
ant, Women's Games Chair- j
man and assistant. Publicity ;
Chairman and assistant, j
treasurer, secretary. Trophies I
Chairman and assistant.
A sign up sheet for inter- j
views is posted on the door of ;
the Student Council office in
the Nebraska Union.
All University students in
good standing are eligible to
interview. No previous expe
rience is necessary.
Anon Gkilttuj
"How, you fat fool! I scorn you:" critics of the editor.
"I know you are not ignorant:" (Dr. Robert Harris)
For the best in
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