The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 08, 1971, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
vIM- fM1 ,-,H,-. -M,. wi FOR SALE 70 - 4 "50 Honda 434 CW6 I Dishes Melmac for 8. SI 2. 65 Cycle. 90cc. 4,000 mi. SI 30 432 4303 "41 N. 28th. TAPE RECORDE R Sony 360 14 mo old. Good condition 432 6480. Stereo Components Discounts National Direct Sales Campus Representative Garry Real 466 0930 Ushers Gifts Cliffs 1 2th & O Streets Smoke Shop HELP WANTED Leading Lincoln Photography Studio has openings in sales advertising department. Evening hours available. Good py. Car required. 466 9770. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Permanent part time, to work for State Technical Assistance Agency, The Nebraska Economic Opportunity Office. Experience or training in social sciences, economics, or journalism preferred but not essential. Should have excellent ability in composition, possible knowledge of public relations. Work would include government information collection, reporting, some statistical work, varied project topics, opportunity to learn research and planning methods. Deadline Sept. 15. Salary and hours open. Send resume and inquiries to Nebraska Technical Assistance Agency State Capitol Box 947, Lincoln, Nb. 68509. m f r - f f !.V. . h' t if ' ? f ! ' m PAGE 8 ,mf wr" m X1 47225 STUDENTS, Route work SI. 7b'hr. plus bonuses. Car no I necessary 434 6963 after 4pm OPPORTUNITY, spariMime, addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $27 00 per thousand Handwritten or typed in your home. Send just $2 for INSTRUCTIONS and a LIST of F I RMS USING ADDRESSERS. Satisfaction Guaranteed' B Si V Enterprises, Dept. 9 3. PO Box 398, Pearblossom, Calif. 93553. ROOMMATE WANTED Wanted Female Roommates to share 2 bedroom apartment. S37 50 month 434 5548 Male roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. S45month and half utilities. 475 7352 . MISCELLANEOUS FEEL FREE TO PATRONIZE THE SNACK SHOP, EVEN THOUGH NOBODY "ELSE SEEMS TO WANT TO. OPEN NITELY AFTER 8:00 P.M. AT 8th & P. Sewing and Alterations. Call Pat Moore at 799 2615. U of N P.E.O. Group Get Acquainted Swim, Sunday, Sept. 12 5 pm at 741C Old Park Road, Unit 17. Bring membership cards. Call Mrs. James Hewitt 423 8055 after 1:00 p.m. by Friday for reservations. For special student World Herald rates, on campus, call 489 8393. " Hi f ft- f CP" SkpO" Watch Repair All makes including Timex. Campus bookstore East side. Look tor yellow door. VW Specialist Maior minor repairs Phillips 66 27th & Orchard 475 9703 ' bylaws. . . Continued from page 1. by -laws. Fowler s;iiil. Hu subcommittee may move into areas not covered by existing poliev. but the tendency of the group has been not to move very far from what has already been done, he added. Acad e m i c Policy Subcommittee Chairman James A. Lake said his group had discussed a code of academic responsibility and freedom during its summer meetings. He noted that there is nothing in the current by-laws about faculty responsibility and freedom. "Such a statement is needed," Lake said. The law professor described what his subcommittee is doing as boiling down the Statement on Campus Disruptions into general by-law language. ORIGINAL suggestions have already been revised several times, he said , and he expected severa: .ove revisions to come. Lake added that even seemingly simple points raise many new questions. hi THE DAILY NEBRASKAN "When you're concerned with language, haste can make ureal waste," Lake said He added that he didn't know when his group would finish its JOhi ikes subcommittee will also consider matters of tenure and retirement age to university personnel. Other sections of the current by-laws such as how and when salaries are paid don't require much revision, he said. ALAN T. SEAGREN Administrative Policy Subcommittee chairman, siao. his committee has dealt wily three by-law chapters ol administrative policy The first chapter deals with powers, duties, responsibilities and officers of the Board of Regents. It also sets the the place and number of Regents meetings and requirements tor appearing before the Board The document also establisheds a code of ethics for board members, he said. Seagren, Director ot Summer Sessions and assistant dean of Teachers College, Lincoln, said he would not discuss the specifics ot tne report until it has been reviewed by the committee as a whole. CHAPTER TWO deals with the administrative system on a university level, Seagren said. Considering the president, vice-president and other university-wide officials, the report outlines functions, powers and selection procedures. On the campus level the rennrt i-nn;irlp.rs chancellors. vice-chancellors and other Get Found With a Phone of Your Own! Students, your friends have been asking for you at Directory Assistance, and we don't know what to say. Where are you, any way?... Call our business office from the nearest phone booth, tell us where we can find you and we'll put you back in circulation with a phone of your own in room, house, dorm or apartment. Hurry! You're missing fun without a phone. campus administrators. The report establishes positions for administration of student affairs, personnel and operations and maintenance, but does not provide for specific jobs, Seagren said. This section also considers the college level administration of deans and department heads. One section of the chapter contains "descriptive material" of how the powers of some faculty and student groups are related to the Board, Seagren said. CHAPTER THREE of the draft considers terms and conditions of university employment, he said. So tar, the committee has written a section on categories of personnel and plans to deal with terms of contract, Seagren added. He said that a business and financial section has been drafted but not submitted to the subcommittee. 1 1 deals with purchasing, claims, university property, contracts and other legal operating matters. Seagren estimated that his subcommittee would have a draft ready for the total committee in a month and a half. 1& & USETHfc00-lT-,OSeLF toured The Lincoln Telephone Gcrnponn WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1971