Book exchange ends,
cash refunds available
Students can pick up their
cash refunds at the
ASUN-Residence Hall
Association book exchange
Thursday and Friday until 9
p.m., . said Roy Baldwin,
chairman of the project. Books
will no longer be accepted or
sold at the exchange, located in
the Union conference rooms,
he added.
There was some confusion
over refunds, Baldwin noted,
due to the experimental nature
of the exchange. Originally,
students were told they could
receive cash refunds if their
books were sold, he said.
The student activities office
later notified Baldwin that
refunds would have to be given
in checks at their office Feb.
11. Signs were posted with this
information outside the
exchange, he said.
Wednesday Baldwin
explained that he had again
arranged for students to receive
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cash retunds. Check refunds
will be available at the student
activities office Feb. 1 1 for
students who aren't notified of
this change, he added.
. The exchange took in about
2000 books and will be
continued next semester,
Baldwin said.
Intramurals need
cage official
The intramurals department
needs basketball officials.
A special meeting has been
scheduled for Sunday at 5 p.m.
in the University High gym. All
interested are urged to attend
the meeting or ontact Kermit
McMurry at the intramurals
office in Nebraska Hall.
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Hubbard
Continued from page 1
sees no reason" tor his dismissal
and plans to fight it in court, if
necessary.
The professor said the five
charges leveled against him
were groundless. One of the
charges was that he inquired
into the dismissal of a student
teacher from a Lincoln junior
high school.
Hubbard said he neither
defended or condemned the
student, but only asked why
the young man was removed
from his teaching position. He
also arranged a meeting
between the student and a
member of the student affairs
staff to inform him of his
alternatives.
Another of the reasons was
a letter Hubbard circulated
among department members
questioning the decision
making process at
departmental meetings.
A third reason was the
inclusion of the words
"consultant to the president"
on letters from Hubbard to
colleagues and friends asking
financial support for John F.
Kennedy College in Wahoo.
Hubbard said he was told he
shouldn't use the "consultant"
title because the letter was
written on University
stationery and the title might
have been taken to mean he
ASUN backs fees
"If the bill passes there will
not be a student newspaper."
Speaking in behalf of a
resoulution to oppose LB 70,
Daily Nbraskan Editor Mick
Moriarty told ASUN that an
independent student paper was
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e
was a consultant to President
Joseph Soshnik rather than
JFK president Ted Dillow.
Though the letter bore the
title in some rough drafts, the
letters that were actually sent
out did not include the title,
Hubbard said. He added that
the letters were prepared at his
own expense, using no
department funds.
Hubbard charged that there
was no way for him to
challenge the reasons within
the department. There is also
too little concern for due
process, he said. This is what
forced him to make his fight
public, he added.
"Some of my colleagues
indicated they were with me
until I decided to publicize the
matter," he said. "But, I think
the merits of the case should
stand whether it is public or
not."
A lot of people are with me
in spirit, Vut can't really be
with mc because they are
afraid," Hubbard added.
Hubbard said that the day
the story of his case appeared
in the press Hayes asked him
about scheduling a time for a
hearing. But, Hubbard said his
attorneys had advised him not
to attend a hearing until the
actual decision had been made
whether he would be rehired.
He said his attorneys are
now in the process of
not now feasible. LB 70,
sponsored by State Senator
Terry Carpenter, would
prohibit financing student
newspapers with student fees.
Moriarty said he "would
like nothing better" than have
Open Section
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This ts a good opportunity to see a
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Choose from a selected group of suits,
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discussing a hearing with
members of a special
departmental investigating
committee.
Hubbard called his a test
case. The outcome will
determine to some extent how
much faculty members can
push for change, he speculated.
If he is fired, other teachers
will have to be more careful
not to "rock the boat," he
added.
The teacher said he has
great hope for the new dean of
the Teachers College, Robert
L. Egbert, who takes over June
1. There is a good deal of desire
for change in the college if the
new dean can be effective, he
said.
Wednesday Hubbard
received a list of classes he is
tentatively scheduled to teach
next fall. So, he speculated
that there is a good chance he
will be rehired after all.
"It looks to me like they
know they're beaten," he said.
Got a problem?
University Help Line
472-3311 Or 3312
for paper
a system developed whereby
the paper could operate
independant of University
financial support.
Sen. Norm Thorson argued
that LB 70 would be a "bad
precedent" for legislative
action towards the University.
The resolution was passed
with only three negative votes.
At President Steve Tiwald's
suggestion Sen Bruce Wimmer
introduced a motion calling for
an ASUN committee
investigation of the feasibility
of "phasing out" Daily
Nebraskan fees over an
extended period of time. The
motion was automatically
suspended until next week's
meeting.
Student senators also
approved a resolution that the
ASUN Legislative Liaison
Committee oppose LB 400.
This bill would require
"practicums" in government
before students could receive
baccalaureat degrees.
Legislative Liaison
Committee member Fritz
Shoemaker said the bill was an
"interesting innovation" but
joined the resolution's sponsor,
Sen. Ed Eggleston, in calling
course requirements an
improper area, for the
Legislature to involve itself in.
ASUN President Steve
Tiwald announced vacancies in
the Senate posts from Teachers
College and Arts & Sciences.
The position of Recording
Secretary for ASUN is also
open along with vacancies on
the Union Board and the
Recreation Advisory
Committee. Applications for
all positions are bing taken in
the ASUN office.
EnviroissneRtol
Coalitlca Meeti&g
Citizens for Environmental
Improvement
Zero Population Growth
NEBRASKA UNION
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971
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