Reconciliation is goal
of J4AUP in Davis case
The Tfrifversity chapter of the1
American Association of
University Professors (AAUP)
will try to reconcile the dispute
between Michael Davis and the
University Board of Regents.
The local chapter; will be
looking for grounds' for con
ciliation in the forthcoming
Faculty Liaison Committee
report on the Davis case, ac
cording to Jerry Petr, vice
president of the local AAUP
chapter! Petr said the AAUP
officers, intend to rely heavily
on thd Liaison Committee
report. ,
Davis, graduate student at
the University of Michigan, .
submitted a complaint to the
AAUP after the Board of
Regents; rejected his appoint
ment as an philosophy instruc
tor. i
"If reconciliation is not
NFU begins
wiqe-making
ASUN's Free University
begins classes this week after a
3-day registration period
notably lacking in red tape. . J
Steve Fowler, Free U com
mittee, chairman, said he is
satisfied with registration and
how it was handled. '
On Mhe basis of their
s i g natures, approximately
1,000 students will be attending
classes. ,The largest percentage
is in the' wine-making class.
Except for sections of the
Educational Reform class, no
courses had to be dropped for
lack of interst, Fowler said.
Of the 45 classes offered, only
3 have1 less than 5 students
enrolled up. Most classes have
between 5-25 students now, but
interest generally falls off
around Christmas time and as
other course's pressures
mount, he added.
Fowler said that there will,
probably not be another
registration period during the
semester. Students wishing to
join can just go to classes.
Free U instructors are about
evenly divided between
students and NU faculty, wilh a
few from off-camups, Fowler
said. Course leaders, especially
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
. Empress
il
O
possible and questions remain
about the propriety of the
Board of Regents action con
cerning Davis, the national of
fice of AAUP would be the
proper agency to conduct any
requested investigation," ac
cording to a statement by the
officers of the local chapter.
Petr said the local chapter
"wouldn't take a position" if
the national office enters the
case in order, not to prjudice
the investigaton.
Davis has the option to file a
formal complaint with the na
tional office, Petr noted.
The Liaison Committee will
hold an open meeting at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the Nebraska Union
to discuss the Davis case. The
Liaison Committee's report will
be preented formally to the
faculty at a meeting of the
University Senate Oct. 13.
with large
enrollment
for guitar classes, are still
needed and can pick up in
formation in the AS UN office in
the Union. - 4
KRNU interviews Soshnik
KRNU Campus Perspective
plans an interview with
University President Joseph
Soshnik during its first week of
broadcasting. On Tuesday
Soshnik will discuss the tuition
hike, why it was needed and
uses of the additional money.
Wednesday's program will
feature the Council on Student
Life. John Robinson, chairman,
will provide background in
Mass Orientation
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1970
7:00 p.m.
M & N Building
Catch a sparkls
ttom tht morning sun.
Hold th9 magic
of sudden breeze.
Keep those moments tlive.
SmWkI Vitmln She IKS
llSt "0" JTKST
mvsnrm xm.mi amhmcan mm tocirrv
Lottery 190
Nebraska may be able to fill
its draft quota for the remainder
of the year without going over
lottery number 190, according
to State Selective Serive
Director Col. Lee Liggett.
Liggett explained local draft
boards can go as high as 195 for
the October call but Nebraska
has had no trouble supplying
men and there is a strong
possibility that 195 will not be
reached by the end of
December.
Meanwhile, national Selective
Serive Director Curtis W. Tarr
announced in Washington that
draft registrants whose lottery
numbers are reached this year
but who are not inducted will
be placed at the top of the call
up list for only the first three
months of 1971.
He said in a statement that
he was taking the action in an
effort to assure that registrants
were not subjected to either
more or less than 12 months of
prime draft elibitility.
The Selective Serivce expects
that this group will be inducted
eary in 1971, Tarr said.
Nebraska's director said the
lottery system in general is
working very well. .
"I believe it is basically very
acceptable to the American
formation on the organization.
An explanation of the work
ings of the Faculty Senate will
be broadcast Tuhrsday and an
interview with Joe Orduna will
fill Friday's time slot Orduna
will give his perspectives on
the football team, season
games and his personal life.
The program is broadcast
Monday through Friday at 7
p.m. on 90.3 FM.
cmns
0
may
people," said Liggett "I see no
big changes that will be made
in the immediate future, but
possibly there will be some
refinements." .
While student draft
deferments are being criticized
by some as a way for the
wealthy to avoid military
service, the state director said
he has "mixed feelings' on the
subject.
"But the idea of the lottery
system is to enlarge . the
available pool of men so you
don't pick on any general seg
ment of society. If student
deferments are keeping this
When you know
it's for keeps
ki m km Ml
m $L kit
Happily, all your special moments together will be
symbolized forever by your engagement and
wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in the
ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality
and lasting satisfaction. The engagement
diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise
cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of
many lovely styles. He's in the yellow
pages under "Jewelers."
Keepsake1
RIOISTINCD DIAMOND RINGS
i Rtnt frw tlOO to $10,000. TM A. K Pon4Conny
NOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Jrt'"l teLH". 'H.fe' Hit -t to obt.in th. btulifut I
:
fill1 quota
from happening then, yes, I
believe they should be abolish
ed," he said.
Liggett pointed out that
Nebraska's draft quotas for
this year are running about
half of last year's total. For
example, Nebraska supplied
213 men in January of 1969 and
104 in January of 1970, 203 men
in June of 1969 and 102 in June
of 1970, and 264 men in Sep
tember of 1969 and 107 in
September of 1970.
However, he stressed that
monthly calls can fluctuate
greatly depending on many
factors, and the current trend
could change quickly.
I
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1970
THE NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
