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Image provided by: Niagara County Community College
NCCC STUDENT DISCIPLINARY AND APPEAL PROCEDURES I. Status of Student Pending Final Action Pending action on charges, the status of a student should not be altered, or his right to be present on the campus and to attend class suspended, except for reasons relating to his physical or emotional safety and well-being, or for reasons relating to the safety and well-being of students, faculty, or college property. 11. Appeals Committee If a student questions the fairness of the disci- plinary action taken against him he may within 20 college days upon request, be granted a hearing before the regularly constituted Appeals Committee. A. The Appeals Committee will include four faculty and three student members. The members of this committee are to be nominated annually by the Student Life Committee and confirmed by the Faculty Senate, Student Government Association and the President. The student will select his Appeals Com- mittee from a pool of eight faculty members and six students who have been nominated to perform this task. B. Hearing Procedures - 1. The student should be informed, in writing, of the reasons for the proposed disciplinary action with sufficient particularity, and in sufficient time, to insure opportunity to prepare for the hearing. 2. The student appearing before the appeals com- mittee should have the right to be assisted in his defense by an advisor of his choice. 3. The burden of proof should rest upon the offi cials bringing the charge. 4. The student should be given an opportunity to testify and to present evidence and witnesses. He should have an opportunity to hear and question adverse witnesses. In no case should the committee consider sruioments against him unless he has been advised of their content and of the names of those who made them, and unless he has been given an opportunity to rebut unfavorable inferences which might otherwise be drawn. 5. All matters upon which the decision may be based must be introduced into evidence at the pro- ceeding before the hearing committee. The decision should be based solely upon such matters. Improperly acquired evidence should not be admitted. 6. In the absence of a transcript, there should be both a digest and a verbatim record, such as a tape recording, of the hearing. 7. The decision of the hearing committee should be final, subject only to the student's right of appeal to the President or ultimately to the governing board of the institution. Student Disciplinary Sanctions A. Admonition. An oral statement to the student offender that he has violated college rules. B. Warning. Notice to the student, orally or in writing, that continuation or repetition of the conduct found wrongful, within a period of time not to exceed one year stated in the warning, may be cause for more severe disciplinary action. This shall be noted on the permanent record but shall be removed when the period of warning has been terminated. C. Censure. Written reprimand for violation of specified regulation, including the possibility of more severe disciplinary sanction in the event of conviction for the violation of any college regulation within o period of time otated in the letter of reprimand. This shall be noted on the permanent record but shall be removed when the period of censure has been terminated. D. Disciplinary Probation. Exclusion from partici- pation in privileges or extracurricular college activities as set forth in the notice of disciplinary probation for a specified period of time. This shall be noted on the permanent record but shall be removed when the period of disciplinary probation has been terminated. E. Restitution. Reimbursement for damage to or misappropriation of property as an alternative penalty to the imposition of other sanctions. Failure to comply with an order of reimbursement shall result in the imposition of the alternative sanction. Reimbursement may take the form of appropriate service to repair or otherwise compensate for damages. F. Suspension. Exclusion from classes and other privileges or activities as set forth in the notice of suspension for a definite period of time, not to ex- ceed one year. This shall be noted on the permanent record permanently. G. Expulsion. Termination of student status for an indefinite period. The conditions of readmission, if any is permitted, shall be stated in the order of ex- pulsion. This shall be noted on the permanent record permanently. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE MORATORIUM SUE JOHNSTON Roving Reporter Denny Brown: I think it's a great idea and am looking forward to participating. I hope that a, great majority of the students sup- port this action. A large per cent of the students are unhappy with the President's policy in Vietnam and this will give them a chance -to let their feelings be known. Jane Suthers: Definitely I'll be there! It's about time something is going to be done. I plan on fully supporting this action so that for once someone may know what's going on. %on Oriands: I feel that a firmer stand on U.S. policy in Vietnam should be taken by President Nix- on. If the majority of the colleges and universities of the nation take part some accomplishments on the situation may be obtained. Lynn Aiken: I feel that the mora- torium is a great idea for the stu- dents if they take it seriously. By participating the students are thinking of the future with great concern. After ail some day we'll be running the country and our interests shouldn't be spurred over night. Loretta Loyacane: I'll be there wifth great enthusiasm. I hope all the other Fine Arties will be there to join me. Bobo Erck: I think it's a pretty good idea myself. Anything to get out of class is pretty good thing anyway. I wouldn't miss it for the world. Maybe this will open President Nixon's eyes. Fae Main: I fully approve of the moratorium and hope that some sort of action will result from our ventures. I hope that a majority of students will participate to make this a worthwhile cause. See ya at City Hall kids! Paf Roberts: I intend on active- ly participating by going out to the citizens and talking with them about Vietnam. I feel that iby doing this the people will real- ize that we. the college students of the U.S., are interested and concerned with what's happening. There are far too many voters who are uninformed and just don't caire. Maybe for once they'll real- ize their lack o finvolvement and respond w ! th a spirit of hope. MORATORIUM SCHEDULED The following is the tentative schedule of activities for the Octo- ber 15 Student Moratorium: 9:00-11:00, Symposiums in the Parkway Inn 12:00-1:00—Folk Sing- ers 1:30-2:15, Planting of the \Tree of Life\ in memory of the war dead; 2:15-2:45, March from Cam- pus to City Hall; 2:45, Rally at City Hall. College Pop, Folk Talent The search is on for the nation's most talented collegiate pop and folk performers! The Budweiser-sponsored Inter- collegiate Music Festival swings into its fourth year of national competition with emphasis on pop and folk music and a new lineup of regional competitions. The Festival is open to vocalists, vocal groups and instrumental groups from U.S. colleges and uni- versities. Taped performances are judged to select finalists to compete at six regional events. Regional competi- tions will be held at Villanova Uni- versity, the University of South Florida, Couthern Illinois Univer- sity, the University of Texas and in Colorado and California. Regional winners will be flown to the national finals in August. The winners of the 1970 Inter- collegiate Music Festival will com- pete against Canadian national champions in Toronto for the North American College Music Champion- ships. Mare than 5,000 news media cover the Festival events. A world- wide radio audience of more than 150,000,000 people enjoyed the 1969 competition. Students may secure entry forms by writing: IMF, P.O. Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. Stay in Bed FRED DAICHENDT Among the wide range of curri- cula here at NCCC is a self taught course in \excuse making.\ After one or two weeks every student becomes very good at it, and is able to talk his way out of any- thing. Especially functions that concern the entire student body, such as the election of the student repre- sentatives. just two weeks ago. These ingenious manifestations of the mind range from \It's the only time that I had to eat lunch,\ all the way to. \Well I was over on Goat Island with my girl, and I'd rather be with her than a bunch of students that I don't even know.\ And so it continues, but don't worry people, we're still in first place among Western New York colleges as far as apathy goes. But I hear that there is a car-hop col- lege here in the U.S., where the students don't even bother to go to school, most of the time. Now that's real apathy. So if we're going to be first in the country, you people better stay in bed for the rest of the year. Ya know, now that I think of it, we're not that far away from that goal. Art Show Coming to Waldorf Lounge RAY LONSDALE The University Artist 1969 Trav- eling exhibition is coming to Niag- ara County Community College next week. It is expected to arrive October 16th and be placed on dis- play Wednesday. October 22. The exhibit consists of 34 pieces: 17 may be classified as sculpture, 14 are oils, acrylics, tithographs, and inkings, and three are photo- graphs. These 34 works were chos- en from over 200 shown at the State University of Nev/ York Con- vocation on the arts held \n Alban> earlier this year. The show is sponsored by the University-wide activities. State University of New York. I have seen photographs of the exhibit and don't intend to miss it. 4 OLD WEIRD HERALD October 14, SPECIAL! NCCC STUDENTS BEER AT 1/2 PRICE OCTOBER 17, 1969 R&R CORRAL 349 PROSPECT (Across from th« Park) NIAGARA'S FIRST $1.79 STEAKHOUSE Slngalong FUN FOR ALL
