Show Page 6 January 1 6 1 970 Crime and punisEimen? t facts and circumstances they will discuss the implications for the BY SHELLEY EDLING - Life Writer -- student and for the university it self THE DEAN OF Students may then decide that no further action is necessary or suggest a source of help This may mean bringing the student before the University Standards committee The committee then examines vAt Utah State university when 'ever Claude Burtenshaw Dean of Students receives a report that a student has violated a - university regulation or a law he will make a preliminary in vestigation If the dean then judg ' es that the case warrents furth he will ask the s er action to come in for a conference ' : If a university student admits the violation and if he and the Dean of Students agree on the stu-de- nt the facts and circumstances as presented by the Dean of Stu-den- ts The student himself is allowed to make further state ALL- - ments if he desires and- - is time of the hearing This appeal invited to answer questions by may be made after the schedulmembers of the committee ed time of the hearing if the stu In a closed session the com dent was kept from it by circum mittee shall then determine the stances beyond his control The student has the right to appropriate penalty if any and the student and Dean of Students remain silent The burden are notified of the committee's is on the accuser deicislon The student has the right to IF ANY STUDENT refuses to testify in his own behalf THE STUDENT may present confer with the Dean of Students the dean may take the case to witnesses and bring evidence the standards committee mak e supporting his claim to ing sure that the student is given Students may hear and ques-tio- n an opportunity to attend The as as shall then witnesses and examine evi far go process dence against him Standards possible and - the student's ab sence shall not invalidate the committee can not consider test imony not made available to the proceedings or the decision If a student denies an accusa-tioaccused The student may have verba and a of violation the Dean of Students considers that there tim record made of the prois sufficient evidence against the ceedings This and any digest student he will call the student prepared from it is to be avail-abl- e ' before the to the accused standards committee and present the case against FINALLY THE STUDENT IS him In these circumstances he will to be notified in writing of inform the student in writing of any penalty imposed the student is given the precise charge and the time these rights the Dean of stuand place of the hearing which must not be sooner than three dents may at any time ask offi nor more than 14 days after the cers of the law to assist in fur written notification so that the ther investigation He may also turn the case over to them for student can prepare his defense THE STUDENT must also be investigation and determination informed of his procedural of whether prosecution is war ranted or after consulation with rights any or all of which he the president he may sign a may exercise complaint against the student The student may challenge with Regardless of legal action due cause a member of the com mittee for familiarity with the taken against a student wheth initiated by the university incident of the student which er not or the university retains a might prejudice his Judgment of legitimate concern with the stu thesituation The student has the right to dent's conduct and may continue its own disciplinary procebe represented by an advisor dures independent of legal proof his own choice t cedure THE STUDENT MAY request the university Nevertheless for due cause a change in the of-proo- will not undertake the disciplin ing of a student for n legal violations unless the has interfered with or clearoff-camp- us ac-tio- ly threatened tions Do u b I FIRST e-Brea- sted COME FIRST SERVE $3500 ICATER SHOP 128 North Main - See all The Mem B ?5S USU Tacks will deal only with insti- tutional and student problems Whenever the Dean of Stu-den- ts becomes aware that a has been placed under legal investigation or arrest whether on or off campus and even if the university is the complainant the dean should apprise him of possible sources of legal coun sel and whenever it is appro-priat- e he should make available the offices of USU to help ar range settlement stu-de- inno-cenc- ’ func- This procedure insures that f n TUXEDOS university The USU standards committees consists of six members Three are students and three are university staff members are selected from a list provided randomly by the president of the ASUSU The faculty members are appointed by the academic deans at the beginning of the academ- Ic year and serve time periods assigned by the dean of students Besides hearing all incidents involving violations ofuniversity standards the committee hears appeals from actions taken by dormitory standards committee or by recognized university stu dent organizations' and it may :be convened to settle disputes All actions by standards are taken by a majority vote THE STUDENTS : com-mitt- ee The university standards com-mittmay issue as penalties for violation of standards warnings double warnings and probations it may recommend suspension ee Ol - S oTt CHICAGO AP — An urban re- - protests studied for the first search and publishing firm re- - six months of 1969 Urban Research Corp a pri ported Wednesday that black re- cognition was the major issue vate publishing firm concerned in nearly half of 292 campus with urban crisis also said that 'p-e- -e 44 percent of the 232 colleges surveyed were affected by power demands stu-de- nt ’ THE REPORT SAID that the popular impressions that Viet-naand the draft were the mawere erroneous Ur issues jor ban Research also said that 72 m Dresses percent of all campus protests Three 'Racks oe ovJP had no connection with the New Left Black students were involved s in more than half of all six percent although only of the student population is black The r eport said that there was no violence or destruction in 76 - CL pro-test- percent Sat Jan 17 - 9:30 vV Roskelley’s annual Vi Price 6 4es "eftr0 Ol all protests 90 The study said that 22 percent of all protests were related to the war but only 03 per cent called for an end to the draft' and only two percent of the protests called for an end to the Vietnam war The report said that the Mid west had 27 percent of the pro-test- s followed by the South with 18 percent New York City alone accounted for 14 percent of the Sale (JS of TWO DEATHS occurred as a result of campus unrest and injuries occurred in 22 of the 292 protest actions the report said s 2 92 Sweaters nt actions Schools with enrollments larger than 100000 students for 54 percent of the protests and there were only 26 disorders at schools with less ac-count- ed than 5000 students M J M i ' |