8-The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, May 3, 1995
Faculty object to
conduct code,
question Hartford
I
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By Spencer Dickinson
Daily Staff Reporter
Vice President for Student Affairs
Maureen A. Hartford, whose office over-
sees the University's code of non-aca-
demic conduct, has now faced criticism
from faculty as well as from students.
Three days after the Board of Re-
gents instructed Hartford to rewrite the
University's code of non-academic con-
duct, the Statement of Student Rights
and Responsibilities, she stood before
the faculty Senate Advisory Committee
on University Affairs.
Hartford gave a report to SACUA on
items including the code and will report
to SACUA again after a summer of work
on the issue. "This summer, I'll be joined
at the hip to the president of MSA (Flint
Wainess), and I don't know which of us
will find this more of a burden."
The faculty had several questions for
Hartford. Many SACUA members op-
posed a code that includes more than the
federally-mandated drug and alcohol
policy and sexual assault policy.
"Suppose you had a code with only
the points required by the federal govern-
ment," Tom Dunn said. "What would be
the problem with that?"
Hartford said she felt that would be
"unacceptable to the regents."
She added that in her opinion there
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w as "no question, professionally or per-
sonaly, that (the University) should hav e
(a code)." Hartford also said the code
should be part of alt "educatise process.
Dunn questioned the need for any
code. He said that he served at several
institutions that relied on the local legal
system and he noticed "mayhem w as not
committed on a large scale."
Hartford never addressed Dunn's
point. Instead, she blamed the complex
nature of the current code on the stu-
dents. She claimed the code began as a
simple honor code and then had been al-
tered and amended by the students. 4
"Please remember I'm not the queen
of the code," Hartford said. "It may be
my life's work. I didn't intend it to be,
but it may be."
Hartford and several SACUA mem-
bers agreed to disagree before discussing
other issues on the agenda.
Smith asked if Jennifer Walters, in-
terim ombudsman, an acknowledged les-
bian, was a "good choice in light of her
non-traditional lifestyle." Hartford re-4
sponded that she did not look at candi-
dates' lifestyles when evaluating people
for administrative positions. The discus-
sion of the ombudsman's office led Hart-
ford into her proposal to add emeritus
faculty to the staff of offices that advise
students.
Hartford also discussed a proposal to
prohibit first-year students from joining
fraternities or sororities in an attempt to
increase interest in University living-
learning programs.
She then commented on the average
Michigan resident's feeling toward the
excess of non-residential students at the
University. "I don't think they care if
there's a change overall," she said.
"They just want to be sure their son or
daughiter gets in."
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