CSL okays civil evidence
for disciplinary proceedings
Legally obtained evidence, used in the
civilian court conviction of a student, also
may be used as a basis for UN L disciplinary
proceedings, if a proposal to amend the
Residence Hall Policy on Students' Right to
Privacy is adopted.
Prepared by Don Shaneyfelt, chairman of
the Council on Student Life (CSL), the
proposal was endorsed Thursday by CSL.
The proposal would allow evidence legally
obtained by civil authorities to be used as a
basis for UNL disciplinary proceedings
concerning on-campus actions "where the
special interests of the University are
involved as defined in the Code of Conduct
and Disciplinary Code."
Shaneyfelt said the proposal would allow
items initially discovered in residence hall
rooms by University employees to be used as
evidence in UNL discipline proceedings, but
only if that evidence has been legally
obtained and used in civil court conviction.
The current policy on students' rights to
privacy does not mention the use of civil
court evidence in UNL disciplinary
proceedings.
In other business, CSL heard a report
from the Committee on Student
Organizations, which was charged with
preparing a policy to define the status of
"all-University organizations."
If approved, such a policy would permit
campus organizations to grant full
membership status to its University student,
faculty and staff members and to its
non-University members. .
. All-University organizations should be
recognized by CSL, according to committee
chairman Phil Bohl.
Bohl said recognition is necessary "For
groups such as the University Friends of the
Arts to function effectively." The arts group
does not limit its membership to students.
All-University organization are "desirable
because they serve to bring faculty and
students together as friends," according to
Bohl.
He said the organization committee plans
to study further membership constitution
and guidelines, student fee allocation and
use of Nebraska Union facilities for
all-University organizations.
The committee is scheduled to report
back to CSL next month.
I
- , J I''
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v
CSL chairman Don Shaneyfelt .
proposal may change evidence
rules.
Freshman
conference
evaluates
high school
t P t "
JU ii 1 "
A
Evaluation of secondary education is a
favorite hobby of freshmen on any college
campus. UNL freshmen will have an
opportunity to put their suggestions and
criticisms to use at the 18th annual
Principal-Freshman Conference being held
March 22.
Teachers and counselors from each
Nebraska high school have been invited.
Discussion will be held to explain UNL
study programs followed by a meeting with
UNL Chancellor James Zumberge. They also
will meet with the previous year's graduating
seniors.
John Aronson, director of admissions,
said the main purpose of the conference is to
obtain information on how to "make the
transition from high schooj( senior to college
freshman an easier process."
Freshmen will receive a newsletter before
the conference containing the location of
their high school's meeting place and a
questionnaire.
Friday
jb Uf Ai1
m. -Student'
handbook -Nabr-
Actlvltiat cimpui
atka Union,
11:30 a.m.-Muillm Student
Assoclatlon-Unlon.
12:30 p.m.-lntar Vanity
Christian FallowthlpUnlon.
12:40 p.m.-Englnaarlna
Machanlci-lunchaon Union.
1:30 p.m. American
Pharmaceutical Awoclat Ion-Union.
3:30 p.m.-Jazi and Java-Union.
7:30 p.m.-lntar Varilty
Christian Fallowthlp Unlon.
10-3 p.m. -Alpha Lambda
Dalta pladfllng Union.
ON STAGE A CONFLICT OF
FLESH AND S P I R f T
March 2,3, A 5 - 10 - 8pm
n
11
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f
( D ! 1 1 fcl L.Ci j2 ) .1
IN THE LIFE AND ff &Tsl
TIMES OF Pi I I
PANAViSlON- TPCHNlCOLOR- A National General Pictures Release
NOMINATED FOR Li ACADEMY AWARDS
including
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lit-
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BILUE HOLIDAY
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including
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FREE PARKING
AFTER 6 P.M.
RAMPARK
AUTOPARK
mymt! mvmt W-RT5!TS "ZWM
Unique. It's a fresh exciting way of life."
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friday, march 9, 1973
daily nebraskan
I
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!A1
p. w
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page 3
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