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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1971)
Commission defends campus rights "The right to uphold, to discuss and dissent are the moral fiber of America's greatness. They are likewise the ' strength of a great University. " - Board of Regents Statement of Principles. The prestigious Carnegie" Commission on Higher Education has echoed the Board of Regents Statement of Principles, calling for campuses to reform themselves and to develop their own rules and procedures to protect dissent and prevent and control disruption. In a 62-page report, the Commission said that "organized dissent and protest activity within the law, are basic rights which must be protected on the campuses-as they should be for all citizens everywhere." THE REPORT recommends that each campus: -Adopt a bill of rights and responsibilities applying equally to faculty, students, administrators and trustees. -Develop effective measures for consultation and contingency planning in the event of disruptive emergencies. U nets new name The Lincoln campuses have received a new name. To clear up an identification problem, the Board of Regents recently approved a resolution designating the Lincoln campuses and the University's outstate activities, as the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Since the merger two years ago with the former municipal University of Omaha, there has been confusion concerning Miss E-Week finalists named A queen for the University annual Engineers Week will be selected from 10 finalists announced by the E-Week committee. The annual public education and entertainment program by students in the College of Engineering and Architecture HELP WANTED Two Fuller Brush routes available earning $4-6 per hour. Guaranteed $2.05 per hour. Cell 477-6814, 489-4729. Entertainers: Exotic dancers-Go-go girls -Banjo player--! nquire 477-2854. Male and female models wanted for Daily Nebrattcan fashion edition. No pay, but plenty of glory. 472-2589 FOR RENT Comfortable room, reasonable, bath, ahower, kitchen privileges Near campus. 466-2421. MATH TUTORING Evans Learning Center, 1601 P Street. 435-2168, tuition $5.00 per hour FOR SALE Sports car for sale. 19' M G BGTperf ect. Full details call 477-5975 after 5 p.m. 1970 HEIEFtLING red plastic ski boots -used 4 times. Size 8 to 9. Must sell. 475-2567. 4 h.p. mini bike engine, new $35. 423-6734. Almost 1953 Packard Ambulance, 1950 Cadillac Hearae. Wilber, Nebr. Create effective judicial procedures, giving consideration to use of external panels and persons and of the general courts. Signed by chairman Clark Kerr, a former chancellor of the University of California, and 17 other prominent educators, businessmen and professional men, the report recognizes the great turmoil on American campuses in face of the American public's limited tolerance of even legal mass protests. ON RELEASING the report recently, chairman Kerr said that American campuses recently have faced "the greatest turmoil in all of their history." He added that while American campuses have been "unexpectedly quiet" this academic year, there is no reason to believe that they will remain that way. The Commission reported that the American public's limited tolerance for mass protests, even when they are within the bounds of law, adds a difficulty in dealing with campus unrest. The report recommends that society react to coercion what to call the Lincoln campuses, which previously were known as the University of Nebraska. The College ol Medicine, the School of Nursing, the University Hospital and other medical programs were designated by the Regents as the University of Nebraska Medical Center. The University of Nebraska at Omaha was reaffirmed as the title for the Omaha campus and other programs in Omaha. will be the week of April 26. The 10 finalists for Miss E-Week are: Beverly Brigham, Linda Brown, Gretchen Davis, Sally Fangman, Gail Fliesbach, Holly Gibbs, Barbara Kreutz, Karen Matya, Paula Ann Redinger, Kim Samuelson. Ideal transportation for ntudent, 1963 Chevy Impala for sale by owner. Call 472-2336 or 475 2582. DISCOVER EUROPE ON A BIKE: Travel the fastest, easiest, and most exciting way-by Euro-bike. Euro-bike offers you a new tax free motorcycle or dune buggy, completely licensed, registered, and insured, plus air shipment for your bike back to the U.S. Euro-Bike can even arrange economy Jet travel between New York and London, contact Euro-Bike, Inc., Suite 703, 810 18th St., N.W, Washington, D.C. 20006 (202) 347-0766. 1970 Jaguar Coup. Air, all Make offer. 488 9570. ixtras. 1963 Dodge 880, all power, very clean, new tires, $500. Space 18, 125 West "O", Evenings. &5' by 12' Kirkwood trailer. Including furniture and appliance on private lot. After 5:30, 432 0018. MISCELLANEOUS Personal: Tommy, Sally Simpson. I love you. in Europe I For Summer :a':V.ir488-3547.Save$$. Sewing end l"'""- Ca" Pat Moore at 799-2615. uuaTCH & CLOCK REPAIR W CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 13TH & R. - nn European and violence only with reference to "those specific individuals and groups who engage in them. "A CAMPUS as a whole, a system as a whole, or higher education as a whole, should not be penalized." Drawing a sharp distinction between dissent and disruption, the report states, "Dissent must be protected. Disruption must be ended." The Commission noted that dissent occurs within the limits of the democratic processes of freedom of speech, assembly and petition. ' But, according to the Commission, disruption interferes with the rights of others. "Whereas dissent relies on persuasion, disruption is based on coercion and sometimes violence," the report states. "It must be morally condemned and met promptly by the efforts of the campus, and, when necessary, by application of the general law." A CAMPUS "is not and cannot be a sanctuary from the law," the commission said. It added that violent actions should be met "immediately by enforcement of the law, using internal and external personnel to the full extent necessary." The University of Nebraska currently summarizes its policies, rules and regulations regarding students in a pamphlet, "Expectations for University Students." The pamphlet includes regulations affecting students; the Regents' Policy Statement on Campus Disorder, Response to Disruptive Action and Statement of Right to Public The power, the passion, the terror of Emily Bronte's immortal story of young love. ifa ALL NEW (I) wvm a z ANNA TIMOTHY CALDER-MARSHALL DALTON as Cathy as HeathcliH in EMILY BRONTE'S fFIffifnfffTfl STARTS WEDNESDAY w - mX Hearings; Regents' By-Laws pertaining to students; Disciplinary Procedures and a document stating the rights and responsibilities of students in general, in the classroom and in other instructional settings. The pamphlet's introduction quotes John Stuart Mill: "Some rules of conduct must be imposed, by law in the first place, and by opinion on many things which are not fit subjects for the operation of law. What these rules should be is the principal question in human affairs." for the finest in popcorn. . . J CLIFTON'S COUM Cilll 1150 No. 48th Multiple Choice Question Are You Interested in a New Way of: (A) Living 5 (B) Loving (C) Sleeping (D) Two of these (E) Allot these? rrr mi ATrnnrrp at Ott VVMI LnDLUO n I V : MANTRA us no. uth: jiejIajjgBjjgaBjpCTrOT & 9)ff! w $&f auentins A 1229 R Street Knurl iii I A A A A JiLilU A V First Time Ever ROTC scholars Seven Air Force Reserve Officer Training. Corps cadets have been awarded AFROTC College Scholarships, having a potential value of $14,000. The scholarship recipients are James H. Cain Jr., Allan R. Cheuvront, Eugene A. Garrison, Kenneth A. Jensen, Terry W. Keeler, LeRoy D. Snyder, and William L. Wagner. Authorized by the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964, the Air Force ROTC College Scholarship Program is designed to offer financial help to outstanding young men and women who enrolled in the Air Force ROTC four-year program. staffing at J 4 n.ee NU Coliseum 3:00 P M Tickets: ONLY $2.00 2.50 At the Door April 2 - 3 Tickets Available At Union : 9:30 am to 7:30 pr Phone 821-2331. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1571 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PA
