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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1967)
Friday, December 1, 1967 The Doily Nebraskan Page 5 Rights Statement (Cont. from Page 2, Col. 3) A. Standards of Conduct Expected of Students. The institution has an obligation to clarify those standards of behavior which it considers essential to its education mission and its community life. These general behavioral expectations and the resultant specific regu lations should represent a reasonable regulation of stu dent conduct but the student should be as free as pos sible from imposed limitations that have no direct rele vance to his education. Offenses should be as clearly defined as possible and interpreted in a manner consistent with the aforementioned principles of relevance and reasonableness. Disciplinary proceedings should be instituted only for violations of standards of conduct formulated with significant student participation and published in advance through such means as a student handbook or a generally available body of institutional regulations. B. Investigation of Student Conduct. 1. Except under extreme emergency circumstances, premises occupied by students and the personal posses sions of students should not be searched unless appro priate authorization has been obtained. For premises such as residence halls controlled by the institution, an ap propriate and responsible authority should be designated to whom application should be made before a search is conducted. The action should specify the reasons for the search and the objects or information sought. The stu dent should be present, if possible during the search. For premises not controlled by the institution, the ordin ary requirements for lawful search should be followed. 2. Students detected or arrested in the course of se rious violations of institutional regulations, or infractions of ordinary law,, should be informed of their rights. No farm rtf haroccamAnf chmilH Via ttir iwc iutinnal I resentatives to force admissions of guilt or information about conduct of other suspected persons. C. Status of Student Pending Final Action. Pending action on the charges, the status of a stu dent should not be altered, or his right to be present on the campus and to attend classes suspended, except for reasons relating to his physical or emotional safety and well-being, or for reasons relating to the safety and well being of students, faculty, or university property. D. Hearing Committee Procedures. When the misconduct may result in serious penalties and if the student questions the fairness of disciplinary action taken against him, he should be granted, on re quest, the privilege of a hearing before a regularly con stituted hearing committee. The following suggested hear ing committee procedures satisfy the requirements of "procedural due process" in situations requiring a high degree of formality: 1. The hearing committee should include faculty mem bers or students, or, if regularly included or requested by the accused, both faculty and atudent members. No member of the hearing committee who is otherwise in terested in the particular case should sit in judgement during the proceeding. 2. The student should be informed, in writing, of the reasons for the proposed disciplinary action with suffici ent particularity, and in sufficient time, to insure oppor tunity to prepare for the hearing. 3. The student appearing before the hearing com mittee should have the right to be assisted in his defense by an advisor of his choice. 4. The burden of proof should rest upon the officials bring the charge. 5. The student should be given an opportunity to testify and to present evidence and witnesses. He should have an opportunity to hear and question adverse wit nesses. In no case should the committee consider state ments against him unless he has been advised of their content and of the names of those who made them,' and unless he has been given an opportunity to rebut un favorable Inferences which might otherwise be drawn. 6. All matters upon which the decision may be based must be introduced into evidence at the proceeding be fore the hearing committee. The decision should be based solely upon such matter. Improperly acquired evidence should not be admitted. 7. In the absence of a transcript, there should be both a digest and a verbatim record, such as a tape recording, of the hearing. (ctmiffm GtiDrndtB? FRIDAY, DEC 1 (All activities are in the Nebraska Union, unless oth erwise indicated.) ASUN STUDENT GOV ERNMENT CONVENTION: Registration, 8:30 a.m.: .m.; Discussion Groups. 10 a.m.; General Meeting, 3:15 p.m.; Executive Committee, 4 p.m.; Banquet. 6:30 p.m. INTER - VARSITY, 12 noon ENGLISH DEPART ment, 12 noon PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m. SOCIOLOGY 53, 1:30 p.m. APH A, 1:30 p.m. CAREER SCHOL ARS, 3:30 p.m. DR. C. A. COULSON, Professor of Mathematics at Oxford, Rm. 14, Avery Lab, 4 p.m. BASKETBALL T E A M, 4 p.m. INTER-VARSITY, 7 p.m. ABEL-SANDOZ "PAJA MA GAME," 8 p.m. AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING- JfyeuMHt mm fcario roqvlrmonft mi oxo 'filling to awptti Hit m a nor y twin ing, yaw may uHf tar Wh traw I puiHM with Afafor AlrlfMi HoMiMT r'nvv Ato-Mto N Virion MM Uncorrocto Education 4 roan of eolloot am Ouallfyint Examination For iul'-ttn Contact XEtKOi SCK081 9F AVIATION V APPROVED Phono lMin. Arm Cooo OM Lotm fioM, HNon, ;rtemi l PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, 8 p.m. MOVIE, "Judith." 7 and 9 p.m. SATURDAY, Dec. 2 INDIAN MOVIE, "Gum rah," Sheldon Art Gallery, 7 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 3 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 7-3 p.m. ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES FOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION, RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, TESTING ENGINEERING, FIELD ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SALES The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket our our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 "ft I 1 .'II! 1 m I k v i W r on Equal Opportunity Employer in the Program. Photo By Mike Rayman ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NELS FORDE . . . gives the historical background to the current Greek-Turkish conflict on the Mediterranean isle of Cyprus. Mediation Continues Forde: Greece Claims Historic RightT o Cyprus By JAN PARKS Junior Staff Writer "Historically the Greeks have more of a claim to the island of Cyprus then the Turk s," said Nels W. Foide, associate professor of history, Wednesday as he referred to fighting be tween the Greeks and Turks on the island of Cyprus which began two weeks ago. Forde said that Greeks were on Cyprus before Homer's writing of the Od essey, which was about 700 B.C. "The Turks first ap peared on the island in 1570 when they conquered Cy prus," he said. At this time the Turkish Ottoman Empire was on its decline, Forde said, and was called The Sick Man of Europe. "The island's civilization made very little progress during the 300 year Turkish rule," Forde said, "in fact the Cypriotes were very oppressed." The professor pointed out that there has been hostil ity between the Greek majority and Turkish mi WQ)77 IIUII STEEL COHPASY INDIANA HAMOR WORTS EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA v nority on the Island since the Turkish conquest of Cy prus. The European Congress gave Cyprus to Great Bri tain in 1887, Forde said. The island was also made a mandate of Great Britain after World War I. Cyprus gained independ ence in 1960, he said, when Britain gave up her claim to the island. Mrs. Richard Wadlow. as sistant proefssor of politi cal science, explainer uiat the flare up in Cyprus two weeks ago was one of a se ries of events starting in December of 1963. "At this time the Greek majority was trying to re vise the Cyprus constitution by changing several consti tutional provisions. The Greek Cypriotes felt that their rights were being abused, Mrs. Wadlow con tinued, because the Greeks were trying to legislate without Turkish Cypriote approval. The Greek's irritation by the attempted constitution al change led to violence on the island, Mrs. Wadlow Plans for Progress - said. The United Nations, with the consent of the Cypriotes, sent troops to Cyprus in the spring of 1964 to keep peace, she explained. British troops were on the island before the U.N. troops, because of the treaty agreement in W she said. "The crisis was tempo rarily haueu u, 'troops," Mrs. Wadlow u plained, but since then there have been periodic Greek-Turk flare ups, most of which have been minor. aim;! jiiiiiiiimiDiiiiiiiiiiiuliiiinii I Rialto Billiards 1 1332 P St. 1 I 45c an hour f niiiiiintiiiMiiiioiiiiiiiiiiit..:imiiiicr n All rnn n no r As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of t mmi!, , NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. ''wyct; NoDoz. When you can't De caught napping. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. Geology 2 Month A white Christmas is as sured for Dr, Samuel Trev es, chairman of the Univer sity of Nebraska De partment of Geology, who will spend the next two months doing geological re search in the Antarctic. Dr. Treves said he and a graduate student from Ohio State University will be studying the rocks and composition of the earth on . Ross Island, site of the only active volcano on the con tinent. The volcanic rocks con tain an unusual amount of sodium, indicating some chemical processes are oc curing, he said. At STTOP Dinner Cornelius To Speak Sam Cornelius, director of the state technical assis tance agency, will be the featured speaker in panel discussion sponsored by STTOP (Stay True to Other People) Dec. 17, according to Mrs. Sue Tidball, mem ber of the organization's advisory committee. The panel will discuss "What You Can Do About It (racial discrimination)" and will follow a dinner at look for the golden the closest thing to 5305 O' St. Dec. 9 PERSHING AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. TO "rfin - rv 1 nrftUlminmf rm i 4i mm ivUf jy M.A Professor Plans Stay In Antarctic The study of these proces ses may provide a deeper insight into what North America was like during the Ice Age, he explained. The two scientists will ar rive in the Antarctic during the summer season when temperatures average zero and the winds rage to 70 miles an hour. Dr. Treves said they will base their operations at Mc Murdo Station, one of three maintained by the U n i t e d States. They will spend most of the time on Ross Island, however, and may be isolated for weeks at a time. Navy helicopters will fly St. John's Baptist Church, 720 N. 24 St. STOP originated in the Negro community early last summer and is trying to promote better relations be tween Negroes and whites in the Lincoln community, Mrs. Tidball said. She said the object of the dinner is to "provide the opportunity for Negroes and whites to enter into conver sation and to find out the purpose of the club." arches . . . McBorfV home . . . McDonald 's 865 No. 27th St a j lUtht the two-man team to dis tant areas of the island and periodically bring them sup plies. A simple geological ham mer and a compass will be the only equipment the men can use, since they m u $ t wear heavy clothing and cannot carry heavy tools. "The only Inhabitants are a few hardy birds, some penquins, killer whales and some lichen," Dr. Treves said. The geologist first be came interested in the South Pole regions during the In ternational Geophysi cal Year in 1957 when he worked in the Antarctic date reduction center. Since then he has made three trips to the Antarctic, two of them to the Horlick Mountains located 300 miles from the South Pole. He said that in this area he found plant fossils more than 250 million years old. This gives strong evidence that the Antarctic experi enced an Ice Age 350 mil lion years ago, similar to the one in the northern hemisphere, he said. Dr. Treves has also participated in two mapping expeditions to Greenland, in the areas " of Sukkertoppen and Son-drestorom. H0RT0N R. PERRY SUPERVISORY MARINE ENGINEER CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE for NAVSEC on M0N 4 DEC 1967 will interview Seniors and Graduate Students in -MECHANiCAL- electrical Electronic Systems Engineering Installation Design 0 Communication Syssms Analysis to Circuit Analysis o Computer Applications Technical Data Management Ship's Electrical Systems o Ship's Mechanical and Environmental Systems for FEDERAL CAREER CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS with the U.S. NAVAL SHIP ENGINEERING CENTER (Equal Opportunity Employer) A recognized and respected major element in the engi neering establishment of the United States Navy located in a smog-free suburban setting on the sun-bathed shores of Southern California, midway between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. . See your placement ffice for information and interview