page 6
"I'm not one to run from
controversy. I realize the cutting
edge in education is a questioning
process. That's true for things in or
out of the classroom."
continued from p. 5
He said he believes Student Affairs
should be an "interface between those
who don't like what's happening and the
student who believes what he or she is
doing is the right thing."
He said he will try to make students
aware of the possible repercussions of
their actions before they reach decisions.
Bader says he will have that kind of
input in ASUN programming through the
budget and will work with the student
government in planning and preparing
their annual student fee request.
He will demand, he said, a "priority
system within any monetary requests.
Each item will then be examined
according to its assigned importance.
"Not ASUN nor any other group nas
the right to the luxury of not being
subject to circumspection and
inspection," he said.
That same principle should apply to
the Daily Nebraskan, the new dean said.
'The Nebraskan is experience," he said,
adding reporters should be critiqued to
help them maintain high journalistic
standards.
Without professional criticism, he said,
those writing for the paper could not be
sure they were doing quality work.
When asked who would criticize the
Daily Nebraskan, Bader proposed
establishing a committee which would
meet weekly. He said it should be
composed of faculty, Student Affairs
staff and students.
Despite his mention of "professional
criticism" the vice chancellor did not
suggest putting a professional newsman or
woman on such a committee.
Under questioning he admitted there is
a possibility that his proposed committee
could become sort of an indirect censor
of the paper. However, he cast that
likelihood aside, saying: "One has to have
some trust. There must be willingness to
submit your work to scrutiny."
Bader also called for more advising for
student organizations. He said the use of
academic staff in such a role could
increase faculty-student contact and
communication.
The new dean also wants to hear what
students think.
"I'm very strong on getting a lot of
student input and consultation," he said.
"Students should have a chance to
comment and criticize what I'm about."
He also touched on student legal rights
and the co ed visitation policy.
"It depends on the situation," he said,
regarding students being punished by
both civil and University authorities for
crimes committed off campus. 'The
University should deal only with those
cases which affect it more directly."
He said he believes most crimes
committed off campus should be handled
by civil courts with no additional
University punishment. However, he said
there are exceptions.
"If a student was found guilty of rape.
for instance," he said, "we couldn't just
ignore it."
"Situations" also make the difference
on the question of co-ed visitation, he
said. He termed "equitable" the plan
which is currently in force at OSU. The
plan being used there is similar to the
unsuccessfully proposed "Magrath plan"
for UN L dormitories.
Under the Magrath plan a student
could select a place from among a variety
of dormitories, each of which would have
turn to p. 7
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