r
V- . . 4 '
Perhaps
Regents
The fate of Steven L.
Rozman, controversial assistant
professor of political science
who had been informed that he
might not be reappointed, will
probably be decided at
Saturday's meeting of the
University Board of Regents.
G. Robert Ross, corporation
secretary for the Board, said
Thursday that he "anticipates"
the Regents will take some
action Saturday concerning
Rozman, who was involved in
anti-war protests on the
Lincoln campus last May.
However, Ross added that the
Regents could wait until Feb. 15
before making a decision.
At their December meeting,
the Regents extended for two
months the deadline of Dec.
1 5, 1970 for notice of
no n - reappointment of
Rozman.
It appears that if the
Regents do not take any action
concerning Rozman Saturday
Local group schedules
'walk for development'
Lots of people hike lor their
own physical development, but
a newly-formed Lincoln group
is planning to walk for
development on a much
broader scale.
On May 1 they're going to
walk to promote local and
international development by
joining the International Walk
Day campaign organized by the
American Freedom from
Hunger Foundation.
In this campaign
community volunteers solicit
monetary pledges from local
businesses, families, and
friends. The volunteer is
promised an arbitrary sum of
money for every mile he walks.
Then on May 1 the
volunteers will get together for
a 15-25 mile walk, complete
with marching bands, posters
and fanfare designed to attract
public attention to the
problems the walkers are
FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 5,1971
There is no place
to decide on Rozman
they would have to schedule a
special public meeting before
February 15 to meet the
deadline.
The Regents last December
directed a special f ct finding
committee to investigate
Rozman's activities during last
May's anti-war protests on the
Lincoln campus. The special
committee, headed by Henry
F. Holtzclaw, professor of
chemistry, was ordered to
present the Regents a report of
their findings by Febr. 1 .
Regent Edward
Schwartzkopf of Lincoln said
Thursday the fact-finding
committee's report will be
made public Saturday.
Schwartzkopf said a decision
on Rozman's cae Saturday
will be "contingent" on the
fact-finding committee's
report.
Rozman, who received a
copy of the committee's
report, said the committee
combatting.
About 42 percent of the
money earned by the walk will
go to overseas development
projects such as CROP, the
Community Hunger Appeal of
Church World Service,
according to Lincoln's walk
coordinator, NU junior Dennis
Dcmmel.
Another 42 per cent will go
to state and local projects. All
projects benefitting from the
walk are chosen by committees
set up by the walkers.
Fifteen per cent of the
money will go to the Freedom
from Hunger Foundation.
Anyone interested in the
Lincoln Walk, should call the
Lincoln CROP office,
477-5486.
More than 1 30 walks of this
style took place across the U.
S. in 1970 with considerable
success--$2.5 million was
earned altogether.
- I
t
like Nebraska
"did a good job." He would
not comment on its contents.
The political science teacher
said he had "no idea" on what
action the Regents would take
concerning his case.
Last August the Spelts
Commission, which
investigated last May's anti-war
protests on the Lincoln campus
labeled Rozman's actions
during the period as
"improper" and "highly
inappropriate for a teacher."
However, the Spelts' report did
not list a summary of evidence
or a list of witnesses
concerning Rozman's actions.
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From the people who know
Tiwald urges
student help
ASUN President Steve
Tiwald Thursday called on
University students to talk to
their "parents, state senators,
and community leaders in
hopes that the University will
be granted more money" than
Gov. J. J. Exon recommended.
"I'm disappointed," Tiwald
said, "that the people who
have the good of the state in
mind cannot make the hard
decision necessary to work for
a better future for the state
through its universities."
He criticized Exon for
recommending tuition
increases while keeping state
aid to the University at current
levels.
"If this goes through I think
we'll go backwards since
students will have to pay more
for the same level, of
education," Tiwald said.
Noting that the proposed
tuition increases will create
"hardships" for many students,
the ASUN President said he
hopes the University can keep
tuition costs in the range of as
many people as possible in the
state.
"Everyone in the state is
proud of the number one NU
football team," Tiwald added,
"and if they want to be proud
of their universities they
should be willing to give them
adequate financial support."
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PAGE 3
f LlCTHOMlCI