6
Wednesday, October 18, 2000
RIGHTS
From Page 3
Holmberg said the students who did
not waive their rights to a separate trial
had to understand that this decision
could affect their rights to a speedy trial.
“To uphold one right, sometimes you
have to sacrifice another,” she said.
, Holmberg said the extreme situation
with the computer science cases is
unusual and that greatly increasing the
number of Honor Court members
would be impractical.
Lea’s role in the computer science
■ .. ‘ '
Seniors interested in the Associate position, please submit the following online via University
Career Services:
• Cover letter, including math/verbal SAT scores and location preference
• Resume • Unofficial transcript
Application deadline is TOMORROW - Thursday, October 19,2000
First round interviews are Thursday, November 9,2000
If you have any questions regarding the associate position, you can contact Ben McAllister,
class of 2000, at mcallister.benjamin@bcg.com
www.bcg.com
The Boston Consulting Group
Spring and Summer Leadership Position
and Job Opportunity
(carries over to early fall)
Specifically for those with leadership experience
or those who wish to gain leadership experience
So, if you:
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love meeting people and sharing what you know,
are cmtive, r
are teamwork oriented
are a committed, diligent, and dependable worker,
are self-motivated, can take the initiative appropriately,
and
want to make a positive difference for entering new students and their parents,
then, this is the leadership position and job for you!
Applications are available in the Orientation Office, 311 Carr Bldg. October 20th is the deadline for
applying. Don’t miss out on this great opportunity!
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open hearing is yet another issue in which
students’ rights have come into question.
Lea said some students have com
plained about her testifying in the case,
but she said her role in the judicial
process is often misconstrued.
Lea must decide whether to bring
charges against an accused student. If
she does so, anything a student says dur
ing die information-gathering process
can be held against them.
Despite criticism of the present system,
Lea said students are much more likely to
get a fair trial from their fellow peers.
But because of the recent debate over
students’ rights, Lea said she is interested
From Page Three
in learning ways of improving students’
knowledge of their rights on campus. “The
Instrument needs to be rewritten,” she
said. “It was definitely written by lawyers.”
Adler, whose committee reviews the
Instrument, said there have been exten
sive discussions over students’ rights and
how that relates to improving the sys
tem. “We are constandy trying to edu
cate people,” Adler said. “It’s not easy to
point a finger of blame, but we need to
make sure there is more administrative,
faculty and student support.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
Rights of the Accused
Here is a breakdown of the student judicial process. To see the Instrument for Student Judicial Governance, go to www.unc.edu/student/policies/isjg.
■ Accusation made by a member of University community student, faculty member, administrator, etc.
■ Student attorney general meets separately with the accuser and the accused to hear both sides of the story.
■ Student attorney general decides if the issue is a probable violation of the Honor Code. If so, formal charges are
served to the student in the form of a summons.
■ Student attorney general assigns an associate attorney general to the defendant.
■ Preliminary conference is held with associate attorney general and defendant. Associate reads accused student his
rights (see page 21 of the Instrument for Student Judicial Governance) and tells accused student
about the charges being brought against him. Associate assigns defendant a defense counsel.
■ Case goes to an Honor Court hearing. Three-fifths of the Honor Court panel's votes are required to convict an
accused student.
SOURCE THE INSTRUMENT FOR STUDENT JUDICIAL GOVERNANCE
Dilbert©
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44 Actress Virginia
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57 Loveseat, e.g.
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60 Zilch
61 Wander about
65 Half a glance
68 Russian
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70 Stands by
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CNN talk show host Larry King
will give the
Earl Wynn Distinguished Lecture 2000
3 p.m. Friday, October 20,
in Memorial Hall at UNC-CH
sponsored by the UNC School of Journalism
and Mass Communication
The lecture honors Professor Earl Wynn.
The lecture is made possible by hundreds of
Professor Wynn’s friends and alumni of the former
Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures
at UNC-CH, founded by Professor Wynn in 1947.
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28 Astronauts' grp.
29 Spot
30 Chapel words
34 Sunrise direc
tion
35 Fencing tool
36 Enjoy a novel
39 Pridefulness
40 Jolly old salts
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