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Robinson Students will receive quick and fair discipline from a court, rather than from an administrator, under USC's new judiciary system, SG President Dave Wilsford said. The system approved June 7 by the Board of Trustees defines the jurisdiction of the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, the disciplinary arm of USC's administration, and the student court system. According to Russell Putnam, cmei justice ot tne student Supreme Court, the courts were not used under former Assistant > ! m For Total System Efficiency I buy Matched PIONEER components Savings on Systems ! Largest display inS.C. | 2714 Devine Street 771-7340 j body furnishings jj lrlioc nnrl mpriQ 1 T's, gauze tops, i is and dresses, nim and poplin ! ns... i at prices you j can afford. j IAMES YOU KNOW j INDIA IMPORTS I FADED GLORY DESTINY BLUE SPIRIT -r ? reet jtre vwwvvwvwvvwwwwwvvl judiciary ast, fair i m Dean of Campus Relations Jack Cassidy. Procedurally, all cases are first sent to campus relations, Putnam added. "Under Cassidy messy cases tirAi*A ^ ncic given iu uic r acuity W)mmittee on discipline, most cases were handled by Cassidy himself and only cases that didn't involve any controversy were given to the student courts," Putnam said. Under the new system all cases will be sent to the Dean of Campus Relations, but only in specific cirnumstanofts. nr if rpoiiAstAd hv the student, will the dean review cases personally. All other hearings, except those involving alleged cheating, will be referred to the campus courts, Putnam said. "Under the old system, if you were charged with something, you didn't know who was going to try you and there were no procedural guarantees," Putnam said. Through the years committees with overlapping jurisdiction were created allowing the dean a large amount of discretion as to how a case could be handled, Marsha Duncan, assistant dean of campus relations, said. "Now the procedure of handling a case is very clear cut," she added. Efforts, to reorganize USC's judiciary system began about one and a half vaak nan u/hon fraternities in MacBryde complained the student courts weren't working. The fraternities asked permission to create their own courts to handle dorm problems, Putnam said. The new court system includes a campus and a Supreme Court, Putnam said. Campus courts will Tamale Pies j reg.$.35 or 3 for $1.00 We Have CARTA BLANCA BEER r* nr ro I n &so 2631 DEVINE I f 1~-~ 1 '< w Ma n I phooe ?M i?00 | IWoodyfl Allen M |j!l?JK STUDENTS *\ .11111111111 system usiice be composed of four students, two faculty members and one staff member. The Supreme Court, which will hear appeals, will have five students, two faculty members and one staff member presiding. Student justices, appointed by the SG president and approved by the student senate, will serve three year terms. Faculty judges will be nominated and approved by the faculty senate, and staff judges whi ue auiiuiusiruiurc uppoimeci by USC's president, Putnam explained. The Supreme Court chief justice will select judges to hear specific cases rather than assign them to the court, Putnam said. He added this new method would insure a speedy hearing and more evenly distribute case loads among judges. m 1.1 ?. *ii A? A. _ i^neaiing cases win conunue 10 be the responsibility of respective colleges, Putnam said. Each USC college has a College Academic Responsibility Board, with the dean appointing faculty members for three years, and student board members being elected annually in the spring. Individual colleges can turn cases over to the courts if they want to, Putnam added. About 450 cases were handled by the different courts last year, with 30 cases of cheating having been referred to the Committee on Academic Responsibility, Putnam said. Other changes in the judiciary system include an attorneygeneral's staff, which will serve as the prosecuting force of the university, and a public advocate, where students will be serving as defenders of other students. Putnam explained that the defendant has the right to retain a lawyer, use a public advocate, use legal aid or the American Civil Liberties Union chapter on campus. "The major change is that students have to be told of their options before they appear in court," Putnam added. ine irainc appeals couri win continue to hear appeals on student traffic violations, Putnam said. "The new judiciary system will be the best thing to happen as far as discipline goes," Wilsford said. r Late Shows N :ri. & Sat. AAidnite Z :lton john?The who j * nicholson?a. marghetll j FEI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. fc* oaMinHmnMM^ ^ ^8t 11C Ji'EVKRYTHING L. P^S@Y?U ALWAYS \ J? WANTED TO PbF|j KNOW ABOUT f Buy ABC Discount Tickets at ti (JSC Bookstore A Save CA$H! 111111 T t TTTTTO