Friday. April 24. mo SCARLET AND BLACK Page Five Trustees Elected Charles 8. Bear, 3 New York City publishing executive, and John R. Price Jr,, of Washington, D. C., a government urban ai- fairs Specialist, have been elected to six—year terms on the Grinnell College Board oi Trustees. Both are Phi Beta Kappa graduates of Grinnell. Bear, vicerpresident-admin- stration and vice- president-international with Time Incorporated earned a BA. degree in history in 1939. Price, a special assistant to President Richard M. Nixon, who serves as executive secretary of the Council for Urban Affairs, received a BA. degree in history in 1960 A native of Washington, Iowa, who earned an M.A. in in- ternational law from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1940, Bear has been associated with Time Incorporated since 1945. Beiore assuming his present position as vicepresident— administration and vice president-international, he served successively as business manager ior Time-Life In- ternational, business manager and associate publisher of Fortune. general manager of Architectural Forum, deputy managing director and managing director of Time-Life Ins ternational, and vice-president of Time Incorporated, Price was named to the Presidentially-chaired Council for Urban Affairs in January, 1969, and succeeded Daniel P. ‘Moynihan as executive secretary oi the panel in December. He also serves as executive secretary of the newly formed Rural Affairs Council. A native of Manhasset, New York, Price studied economics and government at Queens College, Oxford University, in 196062 under a Rhodes ScholarshipandreceivedanM.A. degree After earning an LLB. from Harvard Law School in 1965, he practiced corporate and tax law with the New York City firm of Casey. Lane, and Mittendori, and then served as vice-president of the Bedford-Stuyvesant D St S Corporation, a Brooklyn ghetto development project begun by the late Senator Robert Kennedy andSenator JacobJaVitts. A founder of the liberal Republican research and policy group, the Ripon Society, Price has served as chairman of the national governing board and as research director. He has also been chairman of the organization’s New York chapter, } Dinner Continued from page 3 government just doesn’t tell us anything.” These statements are not unusual or enlightening in themselves, unless they are remarkable in coniorming so exactly to the stereotype of rural people‘s, but the sincerity, honesty, and deep feeling with which the statements were made unusual. By the end oi the evening, alter several hours of talking about everything from war to religion to drugs, people oi Mitchellville were convinced of one thing at least: despite the clothes the marchers were and the length oi their hair, they were “regular folks” 7' and they were not going to tear down the church. A day later the iiiteen arrived in Des Moines and added their voices to a large demonstration in front of Veterans’ Memorial Auditorium. Many members of the group ielt that the chanting and the posters at the demon- stration made it a success, serving to ont some people out of their apathetic or complacent attitudes, while others felt the noise had anmgonized people more can it had opened their minds. The marchers agreed, however, that their conversations : with, thepeople oi Mitchellville had been extremely worthwhile, and that such dialogue is probably more valuable than even the biggest demonstration. Simon & Garfunkel— “Bridge Over Troubled Water” NEW SOUND SENSATIONS AT Leeper Music Co. 831 Broad BAND OF GYPSYS — Hendrix HE AIN'T HEAVY. HE‘S MY BROTHER — The Hollies SWEET BABY JAMES -— James Taylor PSYCHEDELIC SHACK — The Temptations LADIES OF THEJfiI‘NYON — Joni Mitchell EMPTY ROOMS — John Mayall ) Council Continued trom page l president oi the college and an appeal has not been lodged with the Campus Judicial Council within the allotted time. judgments or hall councils are final. In cases where fines have been assessed and could not be collected by the hall 2 weeks prior to the end of the semester, AWS and c or HP presidents must notify the Bussiness Office. [, Any accused has the right Io zin open hearing, The following constitute an open hearing, to be enforced by the judicial council: it The number of observers will be limited to no more than twenty, these being the iirst twenty to arrive. I) No observers will be allowed to speak. In case oi disturbances the judicial council may ask enyone to leave. ':t Wilnesses are selected prior to the hearing and are not cosnted as observers, H Following the presentation oi arguments oi both parties. either party has the option of calling additional witnesses, subject to the approval oi the judicial council. 5t Representatives of the campus news media are not to be counted as observers. g. ii ior any reason a hall judicial council feels it cannot render a just decision, it may refer the case to the Campus Judicial Council, h. The judicial council of the hall in which the violation occurs must hold the hearing, The pres ident of the residence hall of the accused has the right to appear at the hearing. The council has the option to reier parties to the violation not residents of its hall to the judicial Councils of their halls. i. In violations of “STUDENT RIGHTS WITHIN RESIDENCE HALLS” or oi college or residence halls rules both the accust and the accusing parties are entitled to the following due process: it No less than 48 hours in advance. they must receive erlten notice of the hearing and the charges 27 The hearing should be Drompt :i)All parties havethe right to mutual colifronlation it All parties have the right to advisers (not attorneys) of lheirchoicc. at All parties have the right to call Wilnesses. til The AWS and C of HP presidents are responsible ior the hall judicial council procedure. a. Copies or all hall judicial council proceedings will be sent lo lhe AWS and C of HP presidents who will be respon- sible for maintaining these reports in a locked file in the SGA ulficc. Dilly. lhe AWS and C of HP presidents will have keys to the tile; however, the SGA president and lhe student coordinator may see the tiles upon request The records of judicial council proceedings will be limited to date, hall, charges brought, plaintiff, defendant, witnesses. decision as to guilt or innocence, and, if guilty, the recommendation oi the judicial councillor punishment. ll. All disciplinary records Wlll be kept in the file until either: tit lhe student graduates, or t2t two years after he withdraws from the college. «I The AWS and C oi HP presidents are responsible for forwarding lhe defendant’s disciplinary record lo a judicial council once the sludclit has hEEllx round guilty. rl. II, in the judgment of the AWS of C Di HP presidents, a hall judicial council did not give proper consideraiion to the rccord oi a student iound guilty, and no other appeal has been lodged, either president may appeal the disciplinary action to the Campus Judicial Council within 7 days after the expiration dale of lhe student’s right to appeal. Prior to this appeal the AWS and-or C of HP presidents must discuss the case with the hall judicial council which made the recommendation. I. Appeals of decisions of hall councils may be m'ade by either [he accused or the person requesting the hearing. a. Ii a student wishes to appeal the recomlliendation of a hall judicial council, he must submit his appeal in ,writing to the chairman oi the Campus Judicial Council by 5 RM, of the seventh day inoi inclusive) after the recommelldaiton was made, l).The Campus Judicial Council must hear all appeals made to it on Jurisdiction, Duties a. The Judicial Council shall have original jurisdiction in all casCs which are not handled by hall judicial councils. This jurisdiction is eiiectrve regardr less oi whether an apprehension or request [or hearing is made by student or college personnel. lJI In emergency situations, as declared by the president ol the college, involving student or community welfare, the college Power and ‘k************************ Des Moines Jaycees and Pepsi Cola General Battlers proudly present in concert “DOC" SEVERINSEN ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY . to and his NBC “Tonight Show”_0rcliestra titty“: KRNT THEATER Der Monies Prices $3 - $4 - $5 — Doors Open 6230 also appearing: Central Iowa’s Fabulous "West Minisi’rs” Order Now for Best Seats . . . all seats reserved Produced by Rick Geisler, Big G Enicrprirox lekels avallahie al KRNT Box Otllcc, ruin a Fieosont, Des Moincs,phoncl1ullbfl. or by mail Send sell aadrrssed. stamped envelope with (heck or money order payable in mm Thcaier. indicate number at tickets a prices —— has the responsibility for taking immediate temporary action. The disposition of the case in determining the status of the student in relation to the college shall reside with the Judicial Council, c. The All Campus Judicial Council may reier any cases brought before it back to the Hall Judicial Council if it is felt that lhc Hall Judicial Council should have original jurisdiction of the (use. Al. The Campus Judicial Council must hear those cases appealed to it by lhe above procedures under Article III. Seclion A. 4’. The Judicial Council shall have the power to recommend any measure it leels appropriate lolliesitualionf i. The recommendation oI the Judicial Council will be subject ID the student's right of appeal to the President of the College and lo the discretion of the President, who under lhe terms of the Charter of the Trustees of lhe College has final responr sibi ' y ior all disciplinary action. it. Proceedings. in The definition of the open hearing in Article III, Section A-I shall apply also to the Campus Judicial Council. ii The chairman ol the Campus Judicxal Council will forward to ihe president of the college all recommendations of the/Council. The president oi the college will be responsible for all final deClSlOI‘lS: UNDER: BILL OF RIGHTS (p. doISGA Constitution) In accepting these respons sibilities, we maintain the iollowing rights with reierence to this government oi students by students: 1. Any bona fide student or student group shall have the right or expression iree oi censorship and priorapproval. PRESSION FREE,OF‘CENV SORSHIP ”MW? WL, L. To insure justice to every member of lhe Grillne'll'sludent body, all those accused of violations ol sludent law and college regujations shall be en lillCd lo a speedy trial. The ac- cused shall have the right to confront and to crosscxamine all his accusers. He shall nol be required to testiiy against himself, He shall be advised in writing oi the charge against him. Once acquitted, the accused shall not again be tried under student law for the same offense in the same court, :i. All sludenls and student organizations shall have come plete Ireedom of association and peaceiul assembly. I. No cx>p05i laclo laws shall be enacted .STUDENTS' RIGHTS WITHIN RESIDENCE HALLS LIntroduction Within a residence hall, lherc must be recognized rights, equally applicable to each sluttenl, [0 promote educational development, The following specifications of students rights within residence halls are dQSigned lo set IoI'th Ihose recognized rights and lo COUNCIL— Continued on page 7 DR. DUANE L. TOWN OPTOMETRISI - mans ISA-4W1 otiie. Noun: 9 to ii. i to 5 Cloud Thursday Ind Saturday Alt-mom CONTACT LENSES 7" 5th Ave.