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bnor System Appraised by Student Affairs Council
Edye
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Wright
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God^'h’]!:
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Lynch
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Cheek’ r
hlans and Poiicies Committee
lad its recommentdations for
MHC Honor Code. This pro-
^ Code has already been
^ by the faculty and student
® and seeks final ratification
Student Affairs Council.
Honor Code.
’* Honor System is the means
^^Ir which the Student Body
f's to achieve the ethical goals
in its Honor Code. Ac-
! 9 to this code, lying, cheating,
ttealing are dishonorable. In
this code, the student
, abstain from violations and
, Wth violators according to
'’I'rirements of Section 4 of the
System. This is not a system
abolishes lying, cheating, and
3’ but one which puts each
on
and honor which transcends rules
and regulation. Our commitment to
basic principles of honesty, rather
than rules, is our guide.
Section II Pledge
When a student applies for admis
sion to Mars Hill College, he shall
sign a statement pledging himself
to support and abide by the Honor
System, if accepted as a student.
Upon his initial enrollment, the stu
dent will sign a pledge thereto.
his honor to support a
hment that does not tol-
, things. This system
IS
ruies and regulations, but
Klnna^“
Kinna""^
Gray j
Cheek;
‘ •hatter of personal integrity
Section III Definitions
The Honor System will be applica
ble to all cases of lying, cheating
and stealing.
A. Lying refers to willfully and
knowingly giving false information,
either written or oral, to students,
college officials, or faculty members.
B. Cheating is using information
not allowed by the instructor or re
ceiving credit for work that is not
one’s own. Exampies would be; Giv
ing or receiving aid on tests; copy
ing term papers, assignments, es
says, or book reviews and claiming
them as one’s own work; removing
and/or copying test questions from
office files.
C. Stealing is the unauthorized
taking of the property of another
and/or the knowing possession of
stolen property.
Section IV Enforcement
The enforcement poiicies of the
Honor System will be conducted ac
cording to the following principles:
A. Each student and faculty mem
ber is personally responsible for en
forcing the Honor System.
B. Any faculty member or student
who sees a violation has several
prerogatives:
1. He may contact the student and
discuss the incident with him per
sonally.
2. If he does not wish to contact
the student personaily, he may ask
a member of the Fact Finding Com
mission of SGA to speak to the
individual.
3. He may file a formal complaint
with the Attorney General or the
Dean of Students in this manner.
When a student (or faculty member)
sees or is aware of a vioiation of
the Honor Code, he may report with
in one week of discovery this viola
tion and the name of the violator to
the Attorney General or the Dean of
Students. Within the next twenty-
four hours, the Attorney General will
go to the accused and Inform him In
writing of the accusation, explaining
to him the trial procedures as out
lined in the Constitution and Bylaws
of the Student Government Associa
tion of Mars Hill College. Evidence
concerning the alledged violation will
be heard by the Honor Court as sub
mitted by the Fact Finding Commis
sion within six school days after the
accused has been informed of the
accusation. The accused will always
have full right of appeal.
Section V
A. Fact Finding Commission. This
Commission shall be composed of
two students selected by the Senate,
two faculty members elected by the
faculty, and a student chairman
selected by the President of SGA
and approved by the Senate.
B. Honor Court. It shall hear
only cases dealing with this Honor
System (except those cases dealt
with by Civil Court). The Court shall
be composed of: four students
selected by the Judicial Council
(SGA Constitution, Article 6, Section
6) from applicants from the entire
student body; three faculty members
selected by the faculty. The seven
members shall choose one of their
members as Chief Justice. The
Justices shall serve for a one-year
term.
Appeals. All appeals from Honor
Court shall be heard by the College
Appeals Board (Article 6, Section 4,
SGA Constitution).
Bau9'
Hole®
Hole®
cooperation
jolle/
Kel9«'
^No.;y^
sS
Keis®;
Keis®
Mars Hill College
communication
understanding
progress.
MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Saturday, January 30, 1971
loted Alumnus To Head
HoW®
Howe
Hovk®
Linda Baldwin
and
Nni
Woe®
celebration of
,, , Hocus Week begins Mon-
,C‘^9 with a welcome party in
tor Dr. Raiph Langley,
^9elist. Dr. Langley, alum-
Hill and Baylor, has
around the
Kog®
Phlill?!
r
walk®'
Ken®
gievi®
ivi®.
jeo
tf'f-
1,09'
Christian Focus Week
Poll Probes Student Attitudes
®van
^ars
j extensively
•t. is a noted speaker on
®arnpuses across this coun
cil!
®Peak in chapel next Tues-
ii|j Thursday and will lead
Services next Tuesday,
Thursday evenings
■ k\uditorium, beginning at
?. . each night. Mr. Ron Aiex-
i*'^®tessional church musician
Isho
1.1- Or soloist, will provide
for each service, aid-
\ P'^os Week choir comprised
'u I
In October Mr. Dave Halferty’s
Sociology 331, "Social Values and
Social Structures” class, conducted
a random survey of MHC students
to determine some definite ideas
about their backgrounds, goals,
knowledge of MHC affairs, and opin
ions of their organizations. The sur
vey was conducted in cooperation
with Mr. Bob Knott, Director of In
stitutional Research, who advised as
to the technical aspects of computing
the solicited information.
The results of the survey are:
IDENTIFICATICN NUMBER
SEX:
1) Male 57%
2) Female 43%
AGE:
old or younger 2%
students. Mr. Alexander
Dr. Langley
of Mrs. Gayle Gooch
‘.''Hi
r . ... w ^ j
the English department.
to Mr. Bob Melvin, Col-
>li
V to
the purpose of Focus
present possibilities for
"'9 °t one’s own personal
V®Pt ■
. to Christ and one’s own
N ...9 of Christian joy. The
i/stijj. tie, at the request of
"c.. 6nts. much more evan-
1
V th
■ * Has been the case In
lof Co-chairmen respon-
W. He week’s activities are
^Hd Clyde "Soupy” Camp-
la,
^>ley.
children, is pastor of
married and the
ft ®®Pows Baptist Church in
HI® ts co-author of
A former BSU presl-
at Baylor, Dr. Lang-
® Include being a mem
ber of the Program Coordinating
Committee of Baptist General Con
vention of Texas, a former member
of the Board of Trustees of Memorial
Baptist Hospital in Houston, and
member of a White House confer
ence on civil rights sponsored by
the late President Kennedy.
Travels made by Dr. Langley in
clude a 1965 trip to Honduras with
50 members of his church on a
historic medical missions expedition
to help Immunize nearly a half-mil
lion Hondureans.
Students who are interested in
sharing In informal discussion with
Dr. Langley are invited to participate
In dorm sessions Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Dr. Langley
will be available for personal confer
ences during the afternoons.
1) 17 years
2) 18 25%
3) 19 21%
4) 20 23%
5) 21 18%
6) 22 4%
7) 23 2%
8) 24 2%
9) 25 or older 1%
CLASS:
1) Freshman 29%
2) Sophomores 26%
3) Junior 24%
4) Senior 21%
5) No Answer 0%
FATHER’S OCCUPATION:
1) Professional 23%
2) White Collar 38%
3) Blue Collar 25%
4) Retired 1%
5) Disabled 2%
6) Deceased 7%
7) Others 1%
8) No Answer 3%
MOTHER’S OCCUPATION:
1) Professional 7%
2) White Collar 27%
3) Blue Collar 18%
4) Retired 0%
5) Disabled 0%
6) Deceased 2%
7) Other 1%
8) No Answer 2%
RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE;
1) Methodist 9%
2) Presbyterian 8%
3) Baptist 66%
4) Catholic 3%
5) Episcopai 2%
6) Jewish 0%
7) Lutheran 2%
8) No Preference 7%
9) No Answer 3%
SELF IMAGE;
1) Conservative 16%
2) Moderate 58%
3) Liberal 26%
HEARD OF SCHOOL:
1) School 31%
2) Family 26%
Religion 7%
Friends 25%
5) Other 9%
6) No Answer 1%
3)
4)
DRUGS AT MHC:
1) Non-existant 2%
2) Exists, but not a problem 77%
3) Serious problem 20%
4) No Answer 1 %
RESTRICTION ON DRUGS:
1) College should control yoiir
behavior 20%
2) Individual should control his
behavior 77%
3) No Answer 3%
DO YOU SMOKE:
1) Not at all 54%
2) Occasionally 21%
3) Regularly 23%
4) No Answer 2%
DO YOU DRINK BEER:
1) Not at all 42%
2) Occasionally 42%
3) Regularly 12%
4) No Answer 2%
DO YOU DRINK LIQUOR:
1) Not at all 35%
2) Occasionally 52%
3) Regularly 7%
4) No Answer 5%
REASON FOR COMING TO MHC:
1) Location 36%
2) Grade 12%
3) Family 11%
4) Religion 5%
5) Size 6%
6) Other 26%
7) No Answer 3%
MEETS EXPECTATIONS:
1) Yes 64%
2) No 29%
3) No Answer 6%
WEEKENDS OFF CAMPUS:
1) Every 20%
2) Occasionally 56% --
3) Only at Breaks 23%
4) No Answer 1%
ACTIVITIES YOU WANT:
1) Dance 45%
2) Athletics 12%
3) Culture 12%
4) Movies 8%
5) Other 21%
6) No Answer 3%
IMPORTANCE OF GRADES:
1) No real value 29%
2) Job Ticket 26%
3) Important measure of learning
experience 27%
4) Other 17%
5) No Answer 1%
RATES MARS HILL ACADEMICALLY:
(on a 1-10 basis, with 10 as ex
cellent)
6) 6 9%
7) 7 21%
Cent, on P.3