Tribunal charged ivith violations of charter
Con'd from p. 1
comply with Student Affair's
request to tape record their
sessions with students. Student
Affairs keeps all the Tribunal's
records, but according to Dean
of Student Affairs G. Robert
Ross, these records are
destroyed after three years
unless new offenses are added.
The offense is not entered on a
student's permanent record,
Ross said.
Randy Prier tried to dispute
some of Miss Gottschalk's
statements but was told by
another CSL member, Gerald
Bowker, that cross-examining
people who were nice enough to
attend the Council's meetings
was not polite.
Later Prier contended that in
his experience the Tribunal had
conferred with Student Affairs
before hearing a particular
case and that as counsel for the
accused, Prier had been
prevented from speaking in
behalf of the student. Miss
Gottschalk had told CSL that no
beforehand consultation was
held with Student Affairs and
that students could employ
counsel.
CSL member Vern Slaughter
asked Wirtz if Student Affairs
provides legal aid for students.
No, but students may employ
their own attorney, Wirtz
answered.
In Wirtz's testimony he
discussed some punishments
that dorm student courts use
and said that "I think we are in
trouble legally," referring to
fines and work duty assigned
by some dorms.
When asked by Rich Page if
a student could be forced to
pay a fine, he answered, "I
don't know. It's never been
tested."
Smith Hall Residence Direc
tor Diane Cook said that dorm
students would rather be
disciplined by their own hall
student courts that make
recommendations to the RD.
She said she had never revers
ed a student court recom
mendation in her three years
as Smith RD and that she had
never dealt with the Student
Tribunal.
Miss Cook said she was
unclear about the Tribunal's
role, and although students can
appeal to the Tribunal, "most
don't want to."
A suit may be filed in Student
Court against Student Tribunal
by ASUN, according to ASUN
President Bill Chaloupka.
He charges that the Tribunal
has not carried out some of the
responsibilities included in the
ASUN charter. Chaloupka said
the Tribunal did not publish its
rules including meeting dates
and times. "The students didn't
know about it."
Also the Tribunal selected its
own members last year in op
position to the ASUN charter
rule that members be selected
by a committee of ASUN,
faculty and administration,
Chaloupka said. The Tribunal
didn't report to ASUN as re
quested, he continued.
He claimed these procedures
affected the substantive actions
of the Tribunal.
Lynn Gottschalk said in
answer to the charges:
1) Tribunal didn't know who
was responsible for publishing
the Tribunal's rules, and that
no money had been funded for
that purpose.
2) Student Affairs said they
contacted ASUN about
participating on a committee to
select Tribunal members and
that ASUN did not respond.
Chaloupka said he was never
contacted.
3) Miss Gottschalk said the
Tribunal didn't report to ASUN
as requested because the
needed material was tied up In
the Student Affairs office.
Student members of the
Tribunal in addition to Miss
Gottschalk are Wally Dean,
Bob Kehm, Patti Austin, Emily
Cameron, Kristi Chappelle,
Debbie Dostert and Dave
Parker, law student. Faculty
advisor is David McGill, pro
fessor of agronomy.
MX
Engagements:
Marcia Johnson, Selleck
Quadrangle junior in home
economics from Davenport to
Bob Krafka, freshman in Law
School from Fremont.
Cinday Nevils, Pound Hall
senior in social work and
sociology from Fullerton to
Fred Krause, Abel Hall junior
in biology from Broken Bow.
Sue Fisher, Alpha Xi Delta
sophomore in elementary
education from Valentine to
Tom Hartford, sophomore in
pre-med from Albion.
Kathryn Effken, senior in the
School of Nursing from Firth to
Larry Grams, fourth year
architectural student from
Lincoln.
Rhonda Stemm, Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore in Teachers
College from Lincoln, to John
Becker, Phi Kappa P s i
sophomore in business from
Lincoln.
I m o g e n e Buss, Love
Memorial Hall sophomore in
home economics from Plain
view, to Dennis Wacker from
Plainview.
Linda Ward, senior in secon
dary math education from
Grand Island, to Mike Randall,
senior in elementary education
from New York City.
Cindy Nevils, Pound Hall
senior in social work and
sociology from Genoa to Fred
Krause, Abel Hall junior in
biology from Broken Bow.
Linda Fleischer, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in elemen
tary education from Columbus,
to Mike Schaefer, Delta Tau
Delta junior in physical
therapy from Columbus.
Julie Ann Fronce, junior in
elementary education from
Omaha, to Craig Larmon,
Alpha Tau Omega junior in
business from McCook.
Brenda Guidinger, Burr East
Hall sophomore in home
economics and extension
education from Schuyler, to
John Semrad, senior in con
struction science from
Linwood.
Linda Stephens, junior in
elementary education from
Alliance, to Randy York, junior
In political science and
journalism from Alliance.
Kathy Ritchie, Phi Mu
sophomore from Colorado
Springs, Colo, to Glen Glagavs,
junior in English from Lin
coln. Karen Crays, Phi Mu senior
In music from Tobias, to Tif
fany Tyrrell of Lincoln.
Sharon Crays, Phi Mu senior
in music from Tobias, to Jerry
Kroese, senior in forestry at
the University of Missouri from
Cook.
Chalis Lunger, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
elementary education, from
Lincoln to Scott Wilson, Kappa
Sigma senior in economics
from Bellevue.
"MUSIC FROM BIO PINK," Critics have acclaimed "RAOMAMARAQ" THE BAND playing THI MUSN&
Is a legend in lit the second album, It the new single ffl'
own time. "THE BAND" as the by popular demand. I t "
"ALBUM OF THI YEAR."
Capitol.
' P,:
I?
A
f
rltr.niln,..l....nm.,.l l.l,..l.lnllyl,.,.l.rl... I ..,,nl. .! I J
PAGE 6 THE DAfLY NEBRASKA THURSDAY, "FEBRUARY' 12, 1970
