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 nave 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 nave 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 nave 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 f Nebraska nave
the right to form "student employee unions.
. 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.
Approve
O Disapprove
"NEBPIRG Proposition
1 approve the formation of NebPIRG. a -student-controlled
public interest group, which is financed by a student due of
SI. 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.
Approve
O Disapprove
" Student Fee Question
The follow ing activities are -supported in whole f.t if -part ty
student fees pemtudent per semester:
LI Student Health (2 1 .00 from till students -can yiiy 4 or
more hours.)
O lfbraska Union $6.00 from all -students)
Dutly Nebraska n f$ 1.2S from all students)
CI Intmnurals and recreation ($4.00 from all st intent)
ASUN ($.80 from all -students)
. -Wae pumh out the acthitk's you feel xhnuld continue to
' " riii' inui-'ri fce support.
Beer on Campus
The ale and use of 1eer on the UNL -Campus should 1e made
legal for all those students 18 years of age or older.
Yes
O "No
There will be an organizational meeting of the
candidate for Congress in Nebraska's 1st District
on Wednesday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Mush Room at Selleck, 600 Mo. 15
if interested, call 477-2597 for further information.
FRIDAY, APHIL 7th of 0:20 PJX
PSRSHING AUDITORIUM
IN CONCERT
&
1 & .'. ''
Orientation
Monday
6:30 a.m. Nebraska -Unlon-CSL
Committee on Health Center
11:30 a.m. Union University -Of
Nebraska Federation erf Teachers
IS noon -Union Student
Affairs Workshop -Luncheon
1:16 p.m. Union Pers&nnei-
Afflrmatlva Action Program
1:30 p.m. U n 10 n Student
A f f a Irs-Tele-Vectu re Workshop
3 -p.m. Union-Slavic -and East
European language -department
3:30 p.m. Union Builders Tours
4:30 p.m. Union Tassels
5:45 p.m. Union Unicorns
p.m. Union Towne Club
7 p.m. Union-Prayer and Praise
-Group
7 p.m. Union 'Nebraska -Free
University (NFU)-'Education
In the 21st-century"
7 p.m. Union-NFU "Movemento"
7:30 p.m. Union American
'Federation of Teachers
8 p.m. Kimball Recital
Hall Student Chamber Music
and Flute Club
8 p.m. Union Afro-American
Collegiate Society
9:15 p.m. Union-Kappa Psi
Tuesday
8:30 p.m. Selleck -Quadrangle-Housing
Policy Committee
11 a.m. Union Builders University
Projection Committee
3, 7, 8 -p.m. Sheldon "Women in
Revolt," Andy Warhol film.
Admission 1.
7 : 3 0 p . m . P a r -s h i n g
Auditorium Lincoln Public
Schools Choir Festival
7:30 p.m. -Lincoln High Lincoln
High School Night with the Fine
Arts
7:30 .m. Unicn Meditation
Symposium
8 -p.m.. Kimball Recital
Hall Faculty String Quartet
Wednesday
7, t.m. Sheldon -"Women In
Revolt," Andy Warhol -film.
Admission $1.
4, 8 -p.m. -Love -Library Audubon
Wildlife Film "Gems Of "Nature"
7 , S" p.m. N r a 1c
Theater Foreign Film, "Round
Up" Hungary
7:30 p.m. Union Maurice Baker
-speech "Limitations and Uses
of Water"
8 p.m. Union Debate with all -she
Democratic U.S. Senatorial
-candidates
9:30 p.m. JET-Audun Ravnan
Thursday
8 p.m. Kimball-Faculty Brass and
Woodwind Quintets Recital
8 p.m. Pershing Auditorium-Rock
Concert, Bread
8 p.m. We lev an Art's
Center-Mid-East Band Festival
8:30 p.m. Community
Playhouse-"The Cairte Mutiny
Court Martial"
Continued from Page 1
presently involved with student government," ASUN
Sen. . atti Kaminski said. Kaminski said she believes
the selection process was prejudiced toward students
who "don't rock the boat"
The program is looking for the student who can
put aside himself and his personal interests when
representing the University, VVirtz said.
"1 dont see the purpose of summer orientation to
educate the people of the state or incoming students
about pet projects or programs but rather to provide
broad and general information about the great variety
of University life styles, programs -and resources, be
said.
An Integrated studies major in the College of Arts
and Sciences, Kaminski said she was not
recommended for a final interview for the host
positions.
She said she believes that since the summer
orientation program is funded by student fees, it
should be more representative of the student body.
"The selections are definitely prejudiced toward -a
small sector of the -university," she said.
She said her qualifications for the student "host
position include two years work in the office of
student affairs, ASUN senator 1971-72, member of
ASUN Executive Committee 1971-72, member of the
FACE minority scholarship campaign and coordinator
of the 1971 Time-Out Conference.
Kaminski said she has been involved with the
freshman seminar program and helped establish the
University Women's Action Group and the Women's
Resource Center. She said she also helped develop the
UNL Women Studies Program.
Wirtz said that -each application was "examined
carefully." "ASUN members are not the most
important people in their colleges," he added.
-Dean of Student Affairs Ely Meyerson said he
would investigate the alleged inequities of the
summer orientation selection process. Tvleyerson
suggested that students recommend means to improve
the selection process if the summer orientation
J
E-Week begins April 10
"A New look at engineering" is the theme for -Week
1971. The event, scheduled for the week of April 10, will be
held in the newly-completed engineering building.
The -structure was recently named 'The "Nebraska
Engineering Center" and will be dedicated in conjuction with
E-Week.
Speakers includes Professor Yura Sarkisyan, of the
Polytechnic Institute of Yerevan in Armenia, ftussia, who will
speak on the 'Technology in the Soviet Union."
This year's exhibits will include selected high school
projects as a part of a new high school division.
Orrrii photo a series of lectures and
demonstrations for photo freaks. . .
details at Architecture Hall.
COFAKIITTEE WORKERS NEEDED .
FOR NEBRASKA UNION PROJECTS.
CAMPUS CALENDAR HOSTESSING COFFEE HOUSE
JAZZ & JAVA SPEAKERS MISS U OF N
MUSIC & ART SPECIAL FILAAS PUBLICATIONS
LENDING FOREIGN FILMS WEEKEND FILMS
CAMPUS RELATIONS DRAMA MUSICAL FINE ARTS
HYDE PARK RAP-IN DISPLAYS RECREATION
MODEL UN ITED CONCERTS BLACK ACTIVITIES
xi ataxic CALL 472-2454 or stop
NA I lUNb SNi SHOW ln Rm 128 TJebr. Union
for more info.
: EAST U::.CM COiW.lITTEES:
EDUCATION, PUBLIC RELATIONS, RECREATION.
CALL 472-2B55 or stop
SOCIAL CULTURE, in EAST CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
' BLDG IN EAST UNION
TfclEpyiLyWEKAN PAGE 9
ALL EATS RESERVED $3X0 - $tD - $S.W
MCWAY,, M,ARCH 2Q, A
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