The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1983, Page 5, Image 5
Campus Court changes,
i r i
less Tormai, senator says
By Vicki Watson
Students will have more responsibility for disciplinary proceedings
under USC's new judicial system to be implemented
this week, the chairman of the Student Senate judicial committee
said.
The burden of the process is shifted to the student from the
_ administration, where it was under the old Campus Court
^ system. Also the process itself is less formal, Greg Bryant said.
"The student has an explicit restriction on the type of
counsel he can have. A lawyer may be present to advise the
student and attend all judicial proceedings, but he cannot
come in and plead the case," Bryant said.
Bryant said the Campus Courts system was not unlike
regular court, as the court was legally oriented on students'
rights and strictly administered like the state and federal
courts, he said.
The new system consists of two parts, the Campus Judicial
Board and the Judicial Appeal Board. The Campus Judicial
Board first hears the case. It consists of seven student
members and two faculty advisers. The faculty advisers chair
. the board and any hearing. The dean of student affairs brings
the student before the board, where the case is argued.
The Judicial Appeals Board consists of five student
members and two faculty advisers. The board hears appeals of
tnc original nearing.
The student members of the Campus Judicial Board and the
Judicial Appeals Board are appointed each year by the SG
president with approval of Student Senate. If the seats have
not been filled by the fourth Senate meeting in the fall
semester, President James Holderman may appoint someone
to the seats.
t-l_ c n.. ~J..: * ? * ?i r? 1 *
i iic lauuuy ciuvi5ci5? aic appunucu lur siaggcrcu iwo-year
terms by the chair of the Faculty Senate.
The idea for the new system developed about three years
ago with Dean Harry Barrineau of the College of Criminal
Justice. The faculty and student senates then modified it and
put it into effect.
Sorority to release balloons
From Staff Reports
About 4,500 balloons will be released at the USC-Navy
game to help Camp Kemo, a camp sponsored by Richland
Memorial Hospital and USC's School of Medicine for
children with cancer and their sihlinos
The fourth annual balloon derby is sponsored by Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Tickets were sold for $1, and each ticket stub will be attached
to a balloon.
Whoever finds the balloon farthest away from Williams^
Brice Stadium will win $50, as will the person whose name is
attached to the balloon.
Last year's derby raised $1,200, and this year's goal is
$3,000.
Run ad, Wmthrop board says
ROCK HILL (AP) ? W inthrop College student newspaper
editor, who lost a bid to keep an advertisement for an abortion
clinic out of the tabloid, says he is considering resigning.
Jeff Stanley, editor of The Johnsonian, said he would
decide today whether to resign as editor of the weekly paper.
The school's board of publications Tuesday ordered the
newspaper to print the ad, which promotes Morehead Medical
^ Center in Charlotte.
STANLEY HAD refused to run the $12 ad, saying it went
against his personal beliefs, and he had responsibility for the
newspaper.
Stanley, 21, a senior from Rock Hill, said Wednesday the
board had decided on "what they felt best," though he didn't
agree with the decision.
"I knew beforehand the chances were slim that I'd win," he
said.
Robert Bristow, who resigned as faculty adviser to the
newspaper over the incident, said, "I am relieved that the integrity
of the student publication guidelines was upheld
unanimously."
THE COLLEGE'S board of publications, which oversees
fll The Johnsonian, ruled at a meeting Tuesday night that the
two-column by 3-inch ad should run.
The board ruled Stanley "lacked consistency in his advertising
practice by refusing to run the disputed ad" in this week's
edition.
The board, made up of four faculty members and three
students, ruled the ad does not violate board guidelines and
should be published. Those guidelines prohibit tasteless,
deceptive and offensive advertisements, but also require the
paper to allow the same freedom of expression that professional
newspapers do.
Bristow, who had wanted the ad to run, said the board's
decision wouia noi cnange nis mmo aoout resigning as
adviser.
Dean of Students Jeff Mann substituted for Bristow Tues$
day night as the paper's staff worked on next week's issue,
Bristow said.
Judge to speak in Ballroom
From Staff Reports
U.S. District Court Judge Matthew Perry will be the guest
speaker for the National Achievement Week Program Sunday
night.
The event is sponsored by Zeta Zeta chapter of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity. It will be held in the Russell House Ballroom at
? 8 p.m. and is open to the public.
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