Faculty Senate . . .
Continued from page 1
Urge discussion among the
Regents, Administration and faculty
to clarify and ratify the principles
pertaining to the role of the faculty in
the University.
THE SENATE, THEN voted down
two resolutions which expressed
"strong disapproval" and serious
concern" over Regents' procedures in
not rehiring Rozman.
Melvin E. Lyon, professor of
English, introduced a resolution
expressing "strong disapproval of the
Board of Regents' failure to follow the
accepted procedures of the Academic
Privilege and Tenure Committee or
any procedures acceptable to the
academic community as a whole."
Glenn Helmers, associate professor
of agricultural economics, moved to
defer action on the proposed resolution
until the Rozman case had been
settled in the courts for fear of
prejudicing the case.
HOWEVER, Wallace M. Rudolph,
professor of Law, said the resolution
Help
wanted
Volunteers are needed for
the following projects:
...to assist patients in
writing a news article at
Regional Center.
...to teach grooming-make-upj
hair care and personal
hygiene to day care ladies at
Regional Center.
...to assist in patient library
one half day a week Monday
through Friday.
...to serve as receptionists or
hostesses at State Hospital for
one half day a week.
...to serve in child care
transportation and other
miscellaneous projects.
...to work as a speech
therapist.
Anyone interested can
phone Zoya Zeeman, Student
Activities, 472-2484.
would hot prejudice the case. "We
can't stop living because the case is
before the courts," he said. "If I had
behaved as the Regents have, I
wouldn't have much respect for a
body who didn't express their
feelings."
The motion to defer action was
voted down and the Lyon resolution
was defeated 170-85.
Edward N. Megay, professor of
political science, then proposed a
resolution stating "serious concern
over the lack of proper use of existing
procedures and institutions in the
recent disciplinary case involving Dr.
Rozman."
"WHEN WE ARE DOWN, we
groan," Megay said. "I ask you to
groan with me."
But the Senate did not, defeating
his motion 1 17-102.
At the end of the two-hour meeting
at Nebraska Center Auditorium, two
resolutions and several committee
reports on the agenda had not been
considered. These items will probably
constitute the agenda for a special
Tuesday March 16 meeting in Love
Library.
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The checks may be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, according to
James Wickless, bursar.
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STAQTS FlIIDAY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
