Dewey presents statement
Continued from page 1
misuse or . theft to or of
University property.
"Disciplinary action should
be initiated against faculty
members and administrative
staff who violate these rules,"
the document says. "Academic
due process procedures will
prevail in all disciplinary
cases."
About half of the statement is
devoted to the responsibilities
of faculty members to
students.
For instance, it says that
teachers should "educate, pro
vide instruction, or train skills
in their respective disciplines,"
and "treat all students with
dignity and respect."
It also mentions a teacher's
responsibility to conduct class.
Faculty members should "meet
all regularly scheduled classes
or provide a reasonable
alternative related to the
educational objectives of the
courses. Personal or pro
fessional and other University
activities may require that a
faculty member miss scheduled
classes; it is the responsibility
of both the faculty member and
the appropriately designated
University administrative of
ficer to see that students
enrolled in such courses have
the opportunity to obtain the
instruction they rightfully ex
pect In that subject."
But many weeks will pass
before a statement is given
final approval by the Senate.
Two public hearings on the
tentative statement will be held
in the Nebraska Union Monday,
Oct. 19.
The first will be from 9:30
a.m. until noon. The second will
begin at 7 p.m. and will con
tinue as long as someone has
something to say.
Dewey, who presented the
proposed statement at the
Tuesday meeting, said he was
"very anxious to receive
criticism and suggestions."
The public meetings are open
all members of the University
community. Dewey is seeking
"input from all concerned peo
ple." Dewey admitted at the
meeting Tuesday that he
couldn't answer the first of a
number of sticky questions.
One professor asked if the
statement would cover
graduate students who teach
classes. This is a critical point,
the professor stressed, since
graduate students have even
gone on strike at some cam
puses. Dewey said he simply didn't
know. That was one of many
problems that will have to be
solved before a final statement
is hammered out.
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PAGE 8
THE NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1970
