y, April 18, 9/U THE MICHIGAN DAILY
tegents set new conduct rules

Page Fivi
t . NF I

versity "member or guest" and fil-
ed with the dean of the student's
school or college. The charges are
then passed along to the Uni-
versity Attorney, who acts as a
sort of prosecuting attorney, and
an outside hearing officer is chos-
en.
The hearing officer is empower-
ed to limit the number of wit-
nesses "to avoid dilatory tac-
ties," to limit the size of the
+audience and to eject anyone, in-
cluding the defendant, if he con-
ducts himself "in a manner dis-
ruptive of the hearing."
The defendant is given the
right to counsel of his choice,
to examination of adverse wit-
esses and to the introduction of
evidence and. witnesses in h i s
own behalf. If the defendant fails
to appear after being duly noti-
fied, the hearing proceeds with-
out him.
Sanctions, to be imposed by the
warning to expulsion, and may
hearing officer, range from a
warning to expulsion, and may
include fines for property dam-
age.
Central Student Judiciary mem-
ber Michael Davis, one of the
prime authors of the proposed Re-
gents bylaws, was highly critical!
hof .the way the hearing officer
procedure "takes the whole thing
right out of the University."
"With all deference to Fleming,"
Davis said, "I'm not sure that
officers appointed by him are the
fairest way to try a case." Davis
later expressed concern that a
lhearinig officer from outside the
University might not fully under-

action to this in the University explained his own advocacy of
community," Mrs. Newell said. "sitting down, talking, making
"I'm not going to apologize for compromises."
these," Lindemer reported. "I'm "But after this I'm fed up. I'm
proud of these rules. They're not I-mjttina" Farelvsidil rin-

to the SACUA members, he add-
ed. "If you don't take a stand,
the Regents will take your sil-
ence as assent."
"Td' t hin kfhaaonflft

,41U1 r alC1al 11 113i 1QonL tn n tt eents lent
regressive rules, but progressive ping up his copy of the disciplinary the meeting today thinking we
ones." rules. Farrell then left the room. supported their action," Payne
Yesterday's afternoon's session Rising half out of his seat, Re- said.
was marked by sharp exchanges gent Robert Brown (R-Kalama- Before the meeting with SGC,
between Regents and students. "I zoo) shouted after Farrell, "y o u some SACUA members met and
don't want to talk very long be- were involved in the bookstore talked with Fleming. SACUA
cause I might become uncivil and trouble last fall. I'm glad you're members were reportedly highly
I don't want to do that," SGC leaving." critical of the Regents' action.
President Marty Scott said. "You can blame the, Regents LSA student government last
"We have been trying to move if you like and I think that might night issued a statement saying
to open up communications and be well-placed," said Regent Paul we "reject and condemn" the Re-
show good faith by appointing Goebel (R-Grand Rapids,. "We've gents action. They blasted Flem-
members to University Council done everything we can in this ing and the Regents for taking
and the Committee on Communi- paper to keep law and order on "this unwarranted and unjustified
cations," Scott said. SOC had pre- the campus. action" without consulting stu-
viously refused to make those ap- Payne replied, "It's not as sim- dents or faculty.
pointments to the new University ple as passing rules and penalties. "No student will be granted any
bodies until the Regents passed You should do things in such a semblence of due process by the
the bylaw sections dealing with way that you don't bring three or procedures set forth in their re-
the proposed office of Student four thousand students into a solution," the statement said.
Services,.. small disruption., And this is de- "We urge both the students and
"In the context of this is the pendent on the good will of the the faculty to raise their voices
action which you took this morn- community." ' against this latest action taken
ing which we view as a slap in the After several people had voiced by the Regents, in order to es-
face," Scott said. their disappointment with the tablish a reasonable judicial sys-
Prof. Joseph Payne, chairman Regents' action, Lindemer said, tem within the University."
of SACUA, also expressed dismay "Perhaps we're going to have to Last night Fleming indicated a
over the absence of student-fac- make some amendments in May. deadline for the interim rules was
ulty input. If you expect a cor- So look at these. Make some con- a possibility, if the mechanism to
munity to function by a set of structive suggestions and I'm sure find a new judiciary system could
rules, it behooves you to involve every member of this board will be put in operation.
the people governed by those react favorably." The Regents action was the
rules," he said. Scott replied that in view of latest event in a long struggle to
sion from or d i rsh what the Regents had already come up with a judiciary system
sin froms your discussions that done in bypassing faculty and for the University. Taking the two
these rules weren't as temporary students "What indication do we year study of the so-called "Hat-
as they might appear," Payne said. have that you will react favor- cher Commission" report on the
what the Regents intended in ably to any constructive sugges- role of students in University de-
making the rules tions?" cision-making, an ad hoc student-
"hir i n ct ;IAfter their meeting with the faculty group drew up a bylaw

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-4 .J 1. t< t-t 11wriI1nature is clear in
stand the' implications of imposing the document," Fleming said Regents, SGC and SACUA mem-
a certain punishment. SGC finally ended its part in hers met together and discussed
"Expulsion might not seem too' the meeting by suddenly storming thin
severe to him and he would just out after failing to convince the "Once the Regents set the pre-
let the student go, not fully real- Regents that they had made a cedent of pagen motions with-
izing what he was doing," he said. serious error in circumventing out faculty or student consent.
At the morning session, acting student and faculty opinion. The t wil o i t Comem-
Vice President for Student Affairs meeting continued for about 20 they will do again," SGC mem-
Barbara Newell expressed concern minutes more, as the Regents and -- b s wand k
that there had been no student Payne talked before finally ad-
n rtici siin in the de tiin itnl d ~ri

draft.
They submittpd it last summer.,
including in it a section on stu-
dent judiciaries. Under that draft
CSJ would have jurisdiction over
all cases of student violations of
University Council tUC) rules, set
by the tri-partite body for the en-
tire University community.
m

pat reAwnriue aclsron anG
said it was important to explain
the temporary nature of the rules
to students.
A "I'm concerned about the re-I
DAILY OFFICIAL
UI- I LETIN
Kigde .°:":.' V:Nii '?,r 'itE> f ,r i: /? :
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
Day Calendar
r
Michigan Art Education Association
CgnL.: "Visual Environment", Gerald
Crane, Keynote: Address, North Cam-
us Commons, 9:30 a.m.
Gilbert and Sullivan Society: "Pi-
rates of Penzance," Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater, 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.
Baseball: U-M vs. Notre Dame: Ferry
Field, 3:30 p.m.
Accepting
Applications for
RESIDENT
DIRECTOR
We're Looking for
Man with
Organizational ability,
creativity, and interest
in dormitory life.
Wenley House
-1 WEST QUAD
CALL 764-2799
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journing.
At one point in the meeting,
SGC member Mike Farrell told the
Regents they had created a
"crisis in communications" and
MONDAY, APRIL 20
Senate Assembly Meeting: Rackham
Amphitheater, 3:15 p.m.
FOREIGN VISITORS
Dr. A. R. khatri, Council on Sci. &
Industrial Research, New Delhi, India,
can be reached, April 18-25, thru
Foreign Visitor Div., Rms. 22-24, Mich.
Union, phone. 764-2I48.

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