September 20, 1963
(vol. 74, iss. 17)
• Page Image 4
…Seventy-Third Year EDrTED AND MANAGED IT STUDENTS OF THE UNIYERSrMT OF MJCH!GAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUL3CATIoNS ere Opinions Are F'ree STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., ANN ARBo…
…. The participants were not the usual homo- eneous group of guitar-wielding liberals; there ere faculty members and students, upper- assmen and freshmen, affiliates and non- filiates, conservatives and…
…-discrimination policy. At the Wednesday meeting, SGC should not lave scrapped Prof. Robert Harris's proposal or a single membership judge in favor of the )ffice of Student Affairs tribunal plan. A tribunal system with a…
… student, an admin- strator from the OSA and a faculty represen- ative is unrealistic in terms of SGC's past ex- erience with a joint-membership committee. Council has no assurance that it will be able o…
…-making process. If Council were to take severe action against a student group, as it did in 1958 when it re- moved recognition from Sigma Kappa social sorority, there is a good chance that the vice- president for…
… student affairs would have again to reverse Council action. Such a veto would cause quite a ruckus. It would be a lot quieter to squelch any action which might provoke a veto within the tri- bunal. THE…
… STUDENT would be the key to the three- man body. Pressures would be brought to bear upon the student member by peers who might be members of the organization involved; by the liberal faculty members who…
… want to see discrimination removed from the campus and by administrators who don't want to face a, veto situation. Such pressures would obviously im- pair the impartiality of the student-member and the…
… effectiveness of the tribunal itself. Certainly if the vice-president of student af- fairs wished to exercise his veto, it would be much easier to rationalize the move, if he could point to a split-decision on…
…'s Arab companion. This role is vital in terms of Lawrence's character. It is through All that we are finally convinced of Law- rence's stature, and are made sen- sitive to the antinomies of his na- ture…