Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, Februarv 3 1971
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY
s s Irw - r -, - - f 1 -
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TO REPLACE INTERIM RULES:
UC submits conduct rules for
ratfictio bySC eet
(Continued from Page 1)
The draft states, 'Any faculty
member, administrator, or st u-
dent who maintains an action be-
fore the University Judiciary shall
be deemed to agree . . . that he
shall not ... initiate or maintain
proceedings in a civil court . .
against the same respondent on
account of the same act,... which
is the subject matter of the pro-
ceedings before the University
Judiciary.",
Although the UC rules apply
uniformly to the entirenUniver-
sity Community, the Regents' In-
terim Rules apply only to stu-
dents.
Law Prof. Theodore St. An-
toine, Chairman of UC, said of
the proposal, "I think it's a major
step towards genuine campus self-,
government."r
But UC member and SGC
Executive Vice-President J e r r y
De Grieck said last night that he
will "urge SGC not to ratify the
rules."
De Grieck criticized UC for de-
leting a sentence from the origi-
nal draft which would have asked
the judiciary to "take account of
the principle that a person should
be excluded (suspended) only
when his continued presence, on
campus endangers other members
of the University community."
De +Grieck added that the right
not to be suspended from the Uni-
versity is implicit jin the Student
Bill of Rights, a part of the SGC
constitution. The constitution has
been approved by the student body
but not by the Regents.
De Grieck also expressed dis-
pleasure with the penalty pro-
vision for disruption of Univer-
sity functions. He had unsuccess-
fully urged the UC not to include
suspension as a penalty for this
offense.
The following is partial text of
the rules proposed by UC:
PHYSICAL FORCE. No faculty
member, administrator, or student
shall use physical force against
any person engaged in an activity
properly undertaken as part of an
institutional relationship to the
University. Penalty. Each violation
of this Rule shall make the offen-
der liable to warning, censure, fine
of not less than $50.00 or more than
$500.00, work assignment, exclu-
sion up to two semesters, or any
combination of these.
DISRUPTION. No faculty mem-
ber, administrator, or student shall
intentionally interfere with a Uni-
versity function by depriving any
person of needed quiet, light, heat,
or other physical conditions of
work. Penalty. Each violation of
this Rule shall make the offender
$250.00, work assignment, or any
combination of these. Each subse-
quent violation of this Rule during
any one calendar year shall make
the offender liable to warning, cen-
sure, fine of not less than $25.00
or more than $500.00, work assign-
ment, exclusion up to one semes-
ter, or any combination of these.
PROPERTY. No faculty member,
administrator, or student shall
damage, destroy, steal, or misap-
propriate (a) the property of the
University, or (b) the property of
any faculty member, administra-
tor, or student where such property
is owned as an incident of the
owner's institutional relationship to
the University. Penalty. Each vio-
lation of this Rule shall make the
offender liable to warning, censure,
fine or restitution not to exceed a
Invason of Laos With
U.S. support reported
(Continued from Page 1) the help of their American mas-
According to Reuters News ters spread the military actions in
Service last night, diplomats and southern Laos," Kosygin claimed.
officials in Vietienne, the Laotian Izvestia, an official Soviet news-
capital, were unaware of an inva-
sion by allied forces but reported paper, reported an invasion had
miltar sorce inthecaptalbegun. A French radio broadcast
military sources in the capital monitored here said "thousands"
were expecting such an operation.o Urdh.ean dA trosandr"
Tass, the Soviet news service, of U.S. and ARVN troops were
also reported that South Vietna- gaed inbopera r along the
mese troops, led by American of- laotingorden pioracth
ficers, were invading Laos. launchin f a ateak reported
Radio Hanoi announced last no let-up in the sustained U.S.
night that the Pathet Lao, the bombardment by B-52 aircraft of
Laotian equivalent of the Provi- the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos.
sional Revolutionary Government The AP said the bombing is in-
in South Vietnam, had sent an tended to destroy the dry season
urgent message to the Soviet
Union and Britain, co-chairmen of push by North Vietnam down the
the 1962 Geneva Conference on trail.
Laos, "denouncing new U.S. ad- In Cambodia, fighting between
ventures" in Laos. South Vietnamese troops and
Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin Cambodian defenders of Phnom
said yesterday that South Vietna- Penh was televised last night by
mese troops had entered Laos and NBC. The NBC film showed shoot-
that the United States was still ing between the forces, which are
"advancing down the road of ag- both engaged in operations against
gression." Communist troops.
"South Vietnamese troops with Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
"SothVitnmee toos iti ..- -A . .. ....t snfr~nt^
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Interested? Send $4 for package of mixed samples (3 each of five
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liable to warning, censure, fine of? total of $500.00, work assignment,
not less than $25.00 or more than I or any combination of these.
Mana ement
The Science of getting the JOB done
Senate committee asks Nixon
to clarify policy in Indochina
(Continued from Page 1)
and Laos but then said there is
now an operation as large as last
spring's U.S. - South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia.
Fulbright said there was general
agreement that it would not be
useful to attempt to expand the
Cooper-Church amendment, bar-
ring U.S. combat ground troops
and military advisers from Cam-
bodia, to include air power.
He said the committee's broad
public hearings, which could begin
in about two weeks, would examine
the administration's policies and
possible alternatives in an effort
to educate members and the coun-
try at large.
Secretary of Defense Laird re-
fused yesterday to comment on
reports that allied forces had
launched a massive assault against
a Communist buildup in the border
area of South Vietnam and Laos.
He did declare that no U S.
ground troops have been sent into
Laos and pledged that none would
be sent, in keeping with congres-
sional restrictions.
Asked about a report in the
Russian newspaper Izvestia de-
scribing an alleged invasion of
Laos by South Vietnamese troops
directed by American officers,
Laird replied: "Izvestia does not
speak the truth."
Meanwhile, Rep. Roman C. Pu-
cinski (D-Ill.), one of the strongest
congressional supporters of the
war effort in Vietnam, reversed
his stand and called for total
withdrawal of U.S. troops by
March 1972.
Pucinski said developments in
Laos and Cambodia have led him
to believe the United States may
be tied down in Indochina for 10
to 20 more years.
refused to comment yvesterday on
the reported invasion of Laos.
While leaving a Senate commit-
tee hearing on the extension of
the draft for two years, Laird re-
sponded to a question about the
Laotian situation by saying, "We
had a very pleasant hearing this
morning on the extension of the
draft."
A newsman said, "Mr. Secretary,
that isn't the question. What is
going on in Laos?"
Laird responded, "As you know,
I have complete confidence in
General Abrams. I have complete
confidence in the news media and
the embargo which you are aware
of. I have no further comment at
this time on your question."
An AP memorandum to tele-
graph editors last night stated,
"The reports of what is happening
in Laos were rounded up in New
York because of restrictions on
copy from the Indochina war
zone."
Inquiries last night as to the
meaning of the "restrictions"
could not immediately be answer-
ed by the AP.
Agence France Presse reported
similar difficulties in getting files
from Saigon but they said report-
ers were attempting to enter the
area of the invaison.
President Nixon held an un-
announced meeting late yesterday
afternoon with what the AP called
"some of his highest advisors'
There were no indications of
what decisions were made at the
meeting.
The Daily is anxious to cor-
rect errors or distortions in
news stories, features, reviews
or editorials. If you have a com-
plaint, please call Editor Mar-
tin Hirschman at 764-0562.
10
Northwestern University is the training ground
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'A
Vo
BULLErTIN
DAILY OFFICIAL
(Continued from Page 7)
plaint vehice to forward these com-
plaints to merchants (and to act on
those complaints), and to work with
the city in setting up further consumer
protection programs:
FURTHER MOVE: That Dale Oesterle,
Jeff Lewin, Tom Tichy, Louis Lessem,
Sue Faul, Tim Howard, Sally Alien, Pat
Pessemier, Bill Thee, and Jim Bilicki
be appointed to such a committee to
belect a chairman ao report at every
meeting, and to formulate operating
procedures. .
Accepted: Resignation of C o u n c i i
member, Cynthia Stephens.
* * * *
Student Government Council passed
the following motion at its
meeting, January 27, 1971
WHEREAS: For many years SGC has
taken a strong position on the right
,of the students to be tried in a court
of their peers;
WHEREAS: In the past SGC has come
out against the Interim Rules and
Disciplinary Procedures and school and
college tribunals set up by the faculty
and the administration;
WHEREA:S In the past the regents
have not acted in good faith in 1) re-
fusing to fully and openly consider the
June, 1969 By-law Draft proposing an
all student judiciary, and 2) imposing
the Interim Disciplinary Procedures
without even consulting those who
would be affected;
WHEREAS: The Committee on a Per-j
manent University Judiciary (COPJ)1
has labored since May on the judiciaryJ
proposal before us, and since students,
faculty, administrators and regents
have been able to agree on a system
which is minimally acceptable with
safeguards for all groups;
BE IT RESOLVED: That SOC neither
endorses nor rejects the COPJ By-law
Draft on the Judiciary, but expresses its
willingness to go along with the pro-
posed system in the interests of all
segments of the University Community;
FURTHER: That SGC views the fol-
lowing provisions as essential if SGC
is to accept the COPJ proposal:
1) If the defendant is a student, he
is judged by an all student jury;
2) The jury must determine guilt or
innocence by a unanimous vote;
3) The jury must also determine the
sanctions by a unanimous vote;
4) The role of SOC in the appoint-
ment procedures must not be lessened;
5) Plan "b" for the trial panel of"
judges must be used as outlined in the
proposal.
'5re.jryA iv:7COs:mtZueSpjrioneaq
FURTHER: That SGC recommends
the following alterations in the COPJ
draft:
1) Delete 7.032 (b) Plan b' for the
Associate Justices;
2) Delete 7.034. Clemency;
3) To amend 7.032 (b) Plan b' (4) to
require unaimous consent to physically
exclude anyone from the courtroom.
4) 7.033. The composition of the Uni-
versity Court of Appeals should reflect
the ratio of students and faculty in
the University Community.
FURTHER: If the regents again re-
ject a judiciary proposal which has been
worked out by the University Com-
munity, SOC will never again partici-
pate in another futile committee on
setting up a judiciary;
FURTHER: SGS reaffirms its strong
stand that if the Interim Rules and
Disciplinary Proceedings are ever used,
SGC will do all in its power to prevent
those procedures from going on.
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Sex education: Information a b o u t
contraceptives, sex practices, abortion,
etc." will be discussed by members of
Student American Medical Assoc. on
Thursday, Feb. 4, 7:30 p.m., 1040 Nat.
Resources. Sponsored by Zero Popula-
tion Growth.
* * * *
The Student Association, Feb. 2, 7:30,
p.m., Michigan League, 3rd floor, rooms
D&E. Speaker: Dick Lambert: "The
Morman Concept of Christ". All per-
sons invited.
* *1 * *
Ageless Science of Yoga. Instruction
in the yoga exercises as taught by qual-
ified instructors. Sponsored by S e 1 f-
Realization Fellowship. Call Dale after
6 p.m. at 761-9825.
Scottish Country Dancing for men
and women. Always open to begin-
ners. Instruction provided. E v e r y
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., WAB Gym.
* * * *
"Military vs. Medical Ethics". By
Howard Levy, M.D. sponsored by the
Student Health Organization, W e d .,
Feb. 3. 12:00 noon, 6th floor amphithea-
ter, Univ. Hospital. 4:00 p.m., N o r t h
lecture hall, Medical Science II; 8:00
p.m., South lecture hall, Medical Sci-
ence II (informal discussion).
* * * *
ENACT Recycling committee meeting,
Thurs., Feb. 4, 7:30 p.m., Room 2024,
Nat. Resources Building. Come and help
out your environment. New members
welcome.
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