The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 10, 1972, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
Proposed ASUN Constitutional Amendments (Continued from preceeding page) E. Students have the right to an equitable role in formulation of housing policy which allows maximum individual choice. F. Students have the right to free discussion, expression, and inquiry within the classroom. G. Students have the right to an unprejudiced evaluation of academic work. H. Students have the right to determine who shall have access to their academic or non-academic records. , I. The right to invite speakers, to publish, and to broadcast without censorship. J. Students and student organizations have the right to contract to use University-owned facilities, provided the facilities are used for the purpose contracted, subject to such considerations as are necessary for use of the facilities. K. Students have the right to participate freely in off-campus activities when not .claiming to be officially representing the University of Nebraska. L. Students have the right to due process in all academic and disciplinary proceedings. M. Students have the right to be free from University discipline asserted as a result of an action which is in violation of civil or criminal law providing the action does not concurrently violate University regulations. N. Students employed by the University of Nebraska have the right to form student employee unions. O. Student organizations have the right to enjoy recognition by the ASUN provided that these organizations comply with the procedural regulations for recognition as outlined by the ASUN. SAMPLE BALLOT Proposed Amendment to 1966 ASUN Constitution The words "full-time" shall be deleted from all eligibility requirements in the Constitution. O Approve O Disapprove NEBPIRG Proposition I approve the formation of NebPIRG. a student-controlled public interest group, which is financed by a student due of St. SO per student per semester. I understand any student who does not wish to participate shall be entitled to a full refund during the fourth week of each semester from an established university office. D Approve Disapprove Student Fee Question The following activities are supported in whole or in part by student fees per student per semester: Student Health ($21.00 from all students carrying 4 or more hours.) O Nebraska Union ($6.00 from all students) Daily Nebraskan ($1.25 from all students) Intramurals and recreation ($2.00 from all students) ASUN ($.30 from all students) Please punch out the activities you feel should continue to receive student fee support. Beer on Campus The sale and use of beer on the UNL Campus should be made legal for all those students 18 years of age or older. Yes No THE ICE CREAM EMPORIUM OLD FASHIONED OPEN V Sundaes Tue. &-Wed. Sf A qJ 5k Sodas 10A.M.-7P.M. Ml v7jf Shakes Thuj.-Sun. 1 Jg-MIIL 1 until 10 P.M. I Cones-Pop Corn U Home Made Soups Soft Drinks-Candy Hot Sandwiches f 17th & Van Porn Salads elections from the archive of: -THE SOCIETY F0Q THE PQEVEUTIOU OIF UNHEALTHY TQEC3B m a program' of strange' tub-culture -vectored f ilmworki by severo perez richord turner and bruce williams SE3ELB0U GOnOQIA AQT GALLERY AQCH 14 THREE AND SEVEN -THIRTY P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 Means will return to Pine Ridge home ,l,,-,ug,.,.,,,m.,.m ......uiL:g.u .iM.lu.i,,,j,.imll,n.. "pwagg x j Russell Means is going home to stay this summer. After years as director of the Indian Center in Cleveland, Ohio, Means said in Gordon Wednesday he is tired of visiting his home and people only during vacations, so this summer he will move back to the Oglala Sioux reservation at Pine Ridge, S.D. "I never really wanted to leave here." He was in Gordon, 50 miles south of Pine Ridge, in his capacity as national coordinator of the American Indian Movement (AIM). AIM led a two-day occupation by Indians of the Community Building in Gordon to protest the local investigation of a fellow Oglala Sioux's death there Feb. 20. The protesters went back to Pine Ridge Wednesday after what Means called an "unqualified success." Before leaving for Pine Ridge the Indians removed the red and white flag of the Oglala Sioux Nation and a sacred pipe which had been placed on a stage in the Community Building during the sit-in. In a solemn, quiet ceremony, tribal leaders tat in a circle to tmoke the pipe. Meant told the Indians they won their battle . with the white man because of the power of the pipe, and spoke of his future plans. Means is scheduled to visit UNL Friday for a World in Revoltuion Conference function. He will participate in a six-member panel discussion on Third World Justice in the Nebraska Union Centennial Room at 10 a.m. He visited the University last April, when he talked about Indian religion. For 25,000 years Indians had a "Garden of Eden" in America, he said then. "Indians believe all living things come from our mother the earth. She gives us the green things, the winged things of the air, the two-legged and the four-legged. All living things come from one mother, and we s all brothers. "But of all creatures, the only things without direction are the two-legged. For this reason, the Indian people said to themselves: We are cursed with the power of reason So Indians took hints from the things around them," Means said. 'They tried to follow the life-styles of the other living things. If you follow the Indians' way of thinking, man is inferior to all other living things, not superior, as tru; white man's technology would lead you to believe." Illustrations by Greg Scott FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1972 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 7