Rage Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 4, 1968 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 4, 968 Engineers to host A CLUextends guidelines Big Ten meeting on educationalfreedoms By MARTY SCOTT The University's Engineering; Council will host a conference of, representatives from each of the other Big Ten engineering schools here October 18-19. Each of the nine universities in- volved, (Indiana has no engin- eering school) will have five rep- resentatives ion, campus for two days of meetings and workshops. George Marek, cnairman of thel committee planning the confer- ence, said' the purpose of the meeting will be "to further stu- dent relations with other engin- eering colleges in the Big Ten." The various workshops to be held during the conference will be aimed at providing the represent- atives with the opportunity toi exchange ideas, methods, and programs for improving their own councils, Marek explained. This will include discussion of some of their common problems. Another thing that the confer- ence is expected to accomplish is the laying of foundations for pro- jects on which the schools could work together. Among the pos- sibilities suggested by Marek for this type of cooperation is a drive to encourage business and indus- try to perform social services. Each school would write to cer- tain companies asking for infor- mation on social services they have performed. NEW YORK (CPS) - The American Civil Liberties Union has extended guidelines recom- mended for academic freedom on the college campus to high schools. A policy statement recently released puts into writing the philosophy that ACLU has been practicing at the secondary lev- el for some time. It spells out what the organization sees as the rights of students and teachers on subjects that have resulted in controversy and le- gal hassles across the nation- "If each new generation is to acquire a feeling for civil liber- ties," the statement says, "it -can do so only by having a chance to live in the midst of a com- munity where the principles are continually exemplified. F o r young people, the high school should be such a community." The guidelines oppose loyalty oaths and call for the freedom to teach controversial issues. Union participation, including the right to strike, is also en- dorsed. Teachers' rights outside the classroom "are no less t h a n those of other citizens." it adds. Rights set out for students in- clude dress, access to books, as- sembly, publications, outside ac- tivities, and due process in dis- ciplinary actions. "As long as a student's ap- pearance does not, in fact, dis- rupt the educational process, or constitute a threat to safety, it should be of no concern of the school," ACLU believes. A sni- dent is entitled to a formal hear- ing and right of appeal when serious infractions of rules are involved, it argues "No student should suffer a ny hurt or penalty for any idea he expresses.. . ."the statement continues. "There should be no interference with the wearing of buttons, badges, armbands, or insignia on the grounds that the message may be unpopular. The ACLU considers the aca - demic freedoms set forth in the statement more than a line of defense. They are, it says. ")osi- tive elements in the educational process of a democracy." - ININ'G REGISTER YOUR BAND WITH THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL NOW! (We are now compiling a band list to be made available to all Michigan Frats) CALL or WRITE the I.F.C. office 1510 S.A.B. -662-3162 STATE NAME OF BAND, PERSON TO CONTACT and PHONE NUMBER and TYPES OF MUSIC PLAYED Ff 4 Sentence blackI PFP candidate NEW YORK (R - Herman- B. Ferguson, black candidate of the: PeadTe and Freedom party for the U.S. Senate, was sentenced yester- day to 3%/-7 years in prison on his! conviction of conspiring to mur- der moderate civil rights leaders.' 'State Supreme Court Justice' Paul Balsam delayed jailing Fer- guson, pending an appeal. Fergu- son is eligible for bail during the: appeal and is expected to be free: to campaign. A former high school assistant principal, Ferguson was convicted with others in a plot to assassinate such civil rights leaders as Whit- ney Young, head of the Urban League, and Roy Wilkins, execu- tive secretary of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Responses would then be made available to graduating engin- eering students to help them eva- luate companies they might like to work for. In this manner, Ma- rek hopes to capitalize on -the fierce employer competition for young engineers to help stimulate a company's social conscience. The delegates, will arrive Friday evening and be officially welcomed by Gordon J. Van Wylen, Dean of the University's School of Engin- eering. Saturday will begin with an or- ganizational meeting. The group will then be split into five work-1 shops - curriculum evaluation, placement services, industry and a l u mn i relations, engineering council structures, and engineering council' committees. The conference will be conclud- ed with a dinner banquet and an address given by Edmund B. Fitz- gerald, the president of Cutler-j Hammer Inc., of Milwaukee, and a graduate of the University. The conference will be financed by the School of Engineering in all aspects except the transporta-, tion costs of the individual dele- gates to and from Ann Arbor. However, Marek explained that these costs will be picked up by the other universities. DAILY GUIDE i MISTER FAMILY RESTAURANT " HAMBURGERS ?R URE =T : CHICKEN CC !CI * CONEY ISLANDS SMILiNG SPEEDY SERVICE CARRY-OUT SPECIALISTS NO WAITING - PLENTY of PARKING INSIDE SEATING OR EAT IN YOUR CAR OPEN 11 AM DAILY_ 662-422 3325 WASHTENAW RD. ANN ARBOR 2 ELKS. 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