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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1970
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
VOL. 94, NO. 36
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Back to
James
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i: 'Strike didn't turn NU into Berkeley'
Moylai
(Editor's Note: This is the
second of four interviews
with newly elected members
to the Board of Regents.)
by MICK MORIARTY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Universities must be careful
not to make rules which might
punish many students for the
actions of a few, according to
newly-elected Regent James H.
Movlan.
"The people of this state
must realize that one
disturbance doesn't make our
University another Berkeley,"
the 39-yeor-old Omaha lawyer
suld Monday. "We must make
sure that we do not m ike laws
hastily which might punish the
95 per cent who never violate
' laws and who don't commit
acts of destruction."
Concerning nunishment of
students, Moylan said the
University has plcntv of. rules
for expulsion already on the
books.
"We must take the time to
look at each esse on its own
merits," he added.
He continued that he would
not want to make a judgment
on either the Rozman or the
Davis case without having all
the details.
Michael Davis is the
Michigan graduate student who
a
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Photo by Dan Lsdly
nature
was denied a job by the Board
of Regents. The Spelts Com
mission Report on Unfversity
disturbances last spring called
Stephen Rozman's actions
during that time "highly inap
propriate for a teacher."
"Im just not sure what their
real reasons were for not hiring
Davis," Moylan said.
Moylan, a personal friend of
Governor-elect J. J. Exon, said
although the new governor
might cut fat from the
University budget, "he (Exon)
won't hurt the University."
"I feel Governor Exon will
make every effort to moke this
a better university."
Moylan did not criticize the
University budget during his
campaign, tut he has ques
tioned the priorities of previous
spending. For example, Moylan
said the law scliool is in dire
need of a new building.
"I don't know how the law
school and the libraries could
end up in the shape they are
now," he said.
Moylan was asked about his
statements opposing the
homophi'e course. He said,
"I'm opposed to the way the
course is being taught and I'd '
prefer the course be under the
auspices of the medical school.
That way the course could be
geared towards remedying
CSL seeks coordinated aid
for student drug problems
A special committee,
designed to coordinate
University efforts in aiding
students with drug problems,
. was formed by the Council on
Student Life (CSL) Tuesday.
A coordinated approach is
desirable, according to a CSL
statement, "so that the
University can arrange for the
appropriate treatment, educa
tion, information, counseling
and discipline for students with
problems associated with
drugs."
CSL member Russel H.
Brown said one of the duties of
the four-member coordinating
committee will be to study the
policies of Student Health, the
residence halls, and the
University Counseling Service
in dealing with drug abuse.
Edward B. Roche, assistant
professor of pharmacy; John
Humlicek, ASUN second vice
president; and CSL member
Jim Pedersen were named to
the committee Tuesday. A
fourth member will be added
later.
The Council also began
discussion Tuesday of the
University disciplinary system,
which will be a priority topic of
CSL this school year.
"We as a group have to come
what I consider to be a medical
problem."
The new Regent said he
believes it would be in the best
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up with a basic philosophy of
campus discipline," remarked
CSL member Gerald Bowker.
"Then we'll look at the present
system and, see if it conforms
to our basic philosophy."
The Council agreed to follow
Bowker's suggestion in its
study of the University
disciplinary system.
Several CSL member in
dicated that due process, dual
Hail to the ...
red, white and Orange?
In bars and restaurants,
travel agencies and airports,
classrooms and the Crib,
Nebraskans are making plans
for an orange New Year's
night.
The 'Nebraska Union
Program Office is joining
several Lincoln and Omaha
travel agencies in planning a
charter trip to Miami for the
Big Red's appearance in the
Orange Bowl.
Art Thompson, Union
Program advisor, said Tuesday
interest of the University to
abolish the course.
"If it's not abolished by the
Regents,, then the Legislature
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A world of merchandise
The YWCA International Bazaar featuring mer
chandise from around the world will continue in
the Nebraska Union Centennial Room through
Thursday.
punishment of students by civil
authorities and the University
for the same violation, the
separation of counseling and
disciplinary functions in Stu
dent Affairs, and the Student
Tribunal will be important
issues that should be studied.
In other action Tuesday
CSL:
Created a student com
, Turn to page 6
that plans for the Union trip
haven't been finalized, but that
it will probably cost around
$250 and last five nights. He
added that the price of the trip
will Include round-tip plane
fare, a hotel room in Fort
Lauderdale, insurance, ground
transportation and a ticket to
the game.
Thinking about going to the
Orange Bowl on your own?
Round-trip coach air fare
from Omaha costs from $192 to
$204. The three major airlines
Turn to page 2
will do it for sure," he added,
Moylan is undecided on the
question of whether faculty
Turn to page 2
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