Friday, September 5, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Rehnquist episode is full of ambiguity
BUCKLEY from Page 4
have decided to emphasize the bad
character of William Rehnquist.
Here they have the difficulty of need
ing to deal with episodes 15, 20, 25
years old, concerning which there is
ambiguity as to the facts, and ambi
guity as to their meaning. If you were a
clerk writing a memo for Justice Robert
H. Jackson on the points in contention
in Brown vs. Board of Education, what
would you understand your responsi
bilities to be?
The drum in the backyard continues
to beat out the main point, that Reagan
is trying to "ideologize" the court,
ideologize being the word one uses
when someone attempts to shape a
court that respects the primary right of
the legislature to legislate. The anti-
conservative lobbies (People for the
American Way, the Supreme Court
Watch, etc.) are in high gear. But they
have their problems, primarily the notion
that it is not the American way for a
president to appoint to the court mem
bers whose views are harmonious with
his own. On the matter of raw qualifica
tions, Maggie Gallagher of National Re
view has put together a chart that han
dles the question neatly:
Myth No. 1: Reagan appointments
are of lower-than-average quality overall.
O Judges rated well qualified or
better (ABA rating): Carter, 55 percent;
Reagan, 52 percent; Nixon, 51 percent;
Ford, 48 percent.
Myth No. 2: Reagan has appointed
some completely unqualified judges.
O District Court judges with mi
nority not qualified rating (ABA rat
ing): Reagan, 3; Carter, 22.
O District Court judges rated not
qualified (ABA rating): Reagan, zero;
Carter, 3.
Myth No. 3: Reagan has appointed an
unprecedented number of judges.
O Presidential appointments as
a percentage of all federal judges:
Johnson (five years), 54 percent; Nixon
(5.5 years), 45 percent; Carter (four
years), 39 percent; Reagan (5.5 years),
36 percent.
So where do we go from here?
So. . .opponents of Reagan's appoint
ments are contending that they suffer
from a misinterpretation of history. The
kind of people they prefer are those
who invent history and interpret the
law. But, as the wise man said, history
is the polemic of the victor.
1986, Universal Press Syndicate
Buckley is the founder of National
Review magazine.
Letter
Parking is a problem
Okay, we realize it's only been
the first week of school, but we feel
compelled to comment on the off
campus students' worst enemy
parking.
It may seem that we are beating a
dead horse raising this issue, but for
those of us faced with traffic jams,
valuable time wasted and excessive
parking fines, it's a situation that
needs to be rectified. We recognize
that buying a permit from the uni
versity doesn't guarantee a parking
space. If $40 can get a car fixed,
then it should buy a parking spot.
We do not claim to have all the
answers, but we do feel that a park
ing garage on an existing lot andor
limiting the amount of permits is
sued would alleviate some of the
inconvenience. Thousands of stu
dents commute to campus every
day, and we know many of them
share our concerns. This is a solva
ble problem.
Julie Pohlman
junior
journalismwomen's studies
Tracy Thompson
English
DIVISION OF CONTINUING STUDIES
EVENING COURSE PROGRAM
Wm SUMMEK KE ABING CO'
COMPLETE YOUR COURSEWORK NOW!
At the spring meeting and in the syllabus materials, the instructors
indicated the method (papers, conferences, meetings, or examina
tions) by which your work will be evaluated.
If You Have Course-Related Questions
Contact the Instructor
r
i
FALL MEETING TIMES
CLASSICS
180x (831) CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY
Examination Times:
ECONOMICS
307x (831) PRINCIPLES OF INSURANCE
Group Meetings:
N' Examination Times:
ENGLISH
205x (831) MODERN FICTION
Group Meetings: (optional)
Written Materials Due:
205x (832) MODERN FICTION
Rinkevich, 235 And., 2-5034
Sept. 24, 7:00 p.m. 26 And. OR
Sept. 25, 4:00 p.m., 26 And.
Rejda, 345 CBA, 2-2329
Sept. 4, 5:00 p.m., 115 CBA
Sept. 11, 5:00 p.m., 115 CBA
Miller, 302 And., 2-1882
Sept. 8, 4:00 p.m., 22 And. OR
Sept. 9, 6:00 p.m., 26 And.
Sept. 12
Volkmer, 226 And., 2-1881
HORTICULTURE
399x (831) READINGS IN LANDSCAPE
APPRECIATION
Individual Conferences:
Sutton, 387 PS, 2-1127
Sept. 9, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, 377 PS
OR Sept. 10, 4:00-8:00 p.m., 377 PS
HUMAN NUTRITION & FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT
455x (831) NUTRITION THROUGH
THE LIFE CYCLE
Individual Conferences:
Fox, 202 RLH, 2-3716
Sept. 8, 8.00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 202 RLH
OR Sept. 9, 6:00-8:00 p.m., 202 RLH
Individual Conferences: (optional) Beginning Sept. 8, sign up at
226 Andrews Hall
Group Meetings:
Written Materials Due:
205x (833) MODERN FICTION
Group Meetings:
Written Materials Due:
207x (831) POPULAR LITERATURE
Group Meetings:
Written Materials Due:
211Ax(831) PLAINS LITERATURE
Group Meetings:
Written Materials Due:
215Ex (831) INTRODUCTION TO
WOMEN'S LITERATURE
Group Meetings:
216x (831) CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
Written Materials Were Due:
261Ax (831) AMERICAN LITERARY WORKS
Individual Conferences:
Individual Conferences:
Written Materials Were Due:
Sept. 9, 10:00 a.m., 333 TC OR
Sept. 10, 7:00 p.m., 26 And.
Group Meeting Time
Griffin, 330 And., 2-1887
Sept. 8, 3:00 p.m., 26 And. OR
Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m., 22 And.
Group Meeting Time OR
September 12
Umland, 223 And., 2-1881
Sept. 9, 3:30 p.m., 22 And. OR
Sept. 11, 7:00 p.m., 26 And.
Group Meeting Time
Rippey,324 And., 2-1886
Sept. 10, 1:00-3:00 p.m., 333 TC OR
Sept. 10, 6:00-8:00 p.m., 22 And.
Group Meeting Time
Richard, 336A And., 2-1856
Sept. 8, 7:00 p.m., 26 And. OR
Sept. 9, 4:00 p.m., 26 And.
Lac, 315 And., 2-1885
August 15
Beeman, 218 And., 2-1880
Beginning Sept. 2, sign up at
218 Andrews Hall
Sept. 8, 6:00-8:00 p.m., 22 And. OR
Sept. 9, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Ban.
August 29
MODERN LANGUAGES
283x (831) CZECH LITERATURE IN
TRANSLATION
Individual Conferences:
POLITICAL SCIENCE
225x (831) NEBRASKA GOVERNMENT &
POLITICS
Group Meetings:
260x (831) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS:
SOUTHERN AFRICA
Written Material Due:
360x (831) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS:
ASIAN POLITICAL ECONOMY
Written Materials Due:
398x (831) POLITICS & LITERATURE
Written Materials Due:
398x (832) WOMEN & POLITICS
Written Materials Due:
427x (831) AMERICAN PRESIDENCY
Written Materials Were Due:
SOCIOLOGY
242x (831)
URBAN SOCIOLOGY
Examination Dates:
TEXTILE, CLOTHING & DESIGN
412x (831) SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGY OF
INTERIOR DESIGN
Written Materials Due:
436x (831) TEXTILES ISSUES FOR
INTERIOR DESIGN
Individual Conferences:
Written Materials Due:
Petracek, 1133 OldH., 2-1785
Sept. 9, 10:00-11:00 a.m., 1133 OldH.
OR Sept. 8, 6:00-7:00 p.m., 1 1 33 OldH.
Miewald, 506 OldH., 2-3225
pt. 8, 3:30 p.m., 106 OldH., OR
. pt. 15, 6:00 p.m., 203 OldH.
Akpan, 531 OldH., 2-2369
September 15
Chang, 536 OldH., 2-3221
September 15
Dryer, 533 OldH., 2-3213
September 15
Welch, 540 OldH., 2-5704
September 15
Gruhl, 519 OldH., 2-3218
August 29
Siegman, 740 OldH., 2-3072
Sept. 8, 1:00 p.m., 332 TC OR
Sept. 11, 6:00 p.m., 203 OldH.
Boschetti, 234 HE, 2-2911
(Turn in written materials to
Textiles, Clothing & Design Dept.
September 8
Laughlin, 234 HE, 2-1462
Beginning Sept. 3, sign up at
234 Home Economics
. Individual Conference Time
NOTE: There will be no grades of "W or "I" given for SRC "x" classes.
If you are to get credit for a 1986 Summer Reading Course, work
must be completed and graded by October 10, 1986. There will be
no option to extend this deadline or reinstate your enrollment
after this deadline. IMPORTANT: If work is not completed and
no drop has been processed, a grade of "F" will be recorded.
UNL does not discriminate in its academic, admissions, or employment programs and abides by
all federal and state regulations pertaining to same.
PROCEDURAL QUESTIONS:
Call Deanna Eversoll, Director
Evening Programs and
Adult Learning Services
4721392
