new
Summer court
to ease burden
By LAURA ANDERSON
When the undergraduate Honor Court
begins hearings during the second summer
session, it will mark the first time the student
court can hear cases on a year-round basis.
The Campus Governing-Council created
the summer court at the close of its session
partly in order to relieve the burden of a large
number of honor code violations reported
last year, according to Student Attorney
General Gary Jones.
Will Chapman, chairman of the summer
undergraduate court, said another reason"
for the organization of 3 summer court was
to maintain, consistency "Tor University
students. -i-'-' '
Although the Hondr; Court has original
jurisdiction in all student cases, all honor
code violation hearings were previously
conducted by the University Hearing Board,
composed of three faculty members and two
student representatives.
Many of the cases .conducted in the
summer are carryovers from the previous
year. Chapman said. Jones added that the
. many violations left over from last year arc a
burden especially to the faculty members on
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the board since they often have to serve on
several cases in the summer when the
number of available faculty members is
generally lower.
Although future summer courts will be
expected to begin hearing cases in the first
summer session, this summer's court will not
begin work until the beginning of July
because of the problems involved in
organizing the new court. Chapman said.
"Our biggest limitation has been that of
time," he noted. "We have to select people
for court and we then have an orientation
program for them. We also had to wait until
school began to notify visiting students of
the court." .
Because summer sessions last less than six
weeks, there are going to be some changes
for the summer court, he added.
Its size will be reduced from 40 students
during the regular sessions to 15 on each
court for the summer. Chapman said. He
also indicated that the defense staffs will be
reduced from 40 to three or four.
"This of course will not affect the high
quality of defense," Jones said.
Chapman said there may be some slight
changes in the terms of sanctions for those
found guilty but that this will not be clear
until later. He skid there is a possibility those
sanctioned with suspension will be given
terms of severance longer than the length of a
summer session.
Quotas of sex and race that have
previously been used in all honor courts will
not be used this summer or in the courts next
fall or spring, according to Jones.
The former rule of including at least 12
male and 1 2 female members on each case as
well as a proportion of racial minority
members had been, reversed by a court ruling
in accordance with the Bakke decision.
In Lawrence A..Uzzell v. William C. Friday.
the decision made clear that reserving places
on University elected bodies was
unconstitutional, Jones explained.
Foreign students
get helping hand
The start-of-the-year hassles of registration,
locating classes, having a phone installed and
generally getting oriented are enough to slow
anyone down. But what if you were not only new
to UNC but to the United States as well?
The UNC International Center is attempting to
make the transition easier for new foreign students
through its Campus Friends program. The
project, now in its fifth year, pairs American
students with new foreign students for the first
three to four weeks of the fall semester with the
purpose of helping the foreign students adjust to
campus and American life.
Persons, particularly graduate students,
wishing to participate in the program should
contact Peter Topping, programs assistant at the
Center at 933-5665.
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Thursday. June 14. 1979 The Summer Tar Heel 7