Sittin ’ Pretty j Personalized Professional House Silling | You 're mirth the pence of mind j - -W5® Itondcd H hut \ important to »ou is important to me lot inf;1 arr t or Home 1 nd Pets 345-8415 One KRKK Visit With This Ad I * RECO RDS Saiepnce $1195 III Expires Reg $1495 3/13/92 HOUSE OF RECORDS 258 E. 15ttl • 542*797* •A J mWWMMMWB We ship your stuff home! 'i' I (o 1CXX) pounds. computers. stereos, 'IVs Insured, custom packing [yt Boxes lor sale W' UPS. F.mery. Motor Freight 2705 Willamette Street • 344-3106 (convenient parking) SPRING SPECIAL OODQ 3 month special - complete use ot the club including aerobics Oregon West -fitness Across from campus at 1475 Franklin Blvd. 485-1624 J Student code changes proposed By Came Dennett Emwaki As*f> ate t.drtof Proposed jmimdmunls to the Student (.on Hud Code would change how academic dis honesty charges and minor Infractions arc re solved One amendment would give far ultv and stu dents a greater role in serious or contested cases o! at adenm dishonesty Academic dishonesty coses are currently heard In one of five lot al attorneys who serve as hearings officers tinder the amendment, cases' would lie heart! by three memliers ol an At ad' : - Dishonesty Hearing Board. int lut) ing at least tire student and one faculty mom her 'Tm a Is'lievi r of judgment by peers, salt! University Student Conduct Coordinator i.ialne Cr, i, some fac ulty yvill not use the stllde'.' lii.duCt system Instead of reporting susp- s d it. ! 1 'lesty. they may take matters into then men hands by pe nali/mg students through grades or other measures Its imjitirtant that faculty use tt - ■ vstem to gi\ i students their due pn>i ess !■■en said However. Marlene Do st he Im tor ol the Office lit Student Adyia.icy el there is a wide gap betvvisn the p-ri eption that the cur rent system does not work, and the n a!:ly There ari' very few students w!io get off suit-free," she said "The data show that when far ultv do come forward with a report of academic dishonesty, the students are punished, l)rt*M her said Faculty already play a major role in academ li dishonesty (uses, she sail! because when a student is found guilty, the student's professor decides the punishment Drescher said academic dishonesty hearings need to remain m the hands of a trained attor ney. "These cases are like mini-trials." she said "They c reate a record that can he for warded to the court of ajijieals Offu luting at an a< .idemit dishonesty hear trig requires a lertain expertise, Dresi her ■'.nil ami the University could be put in an unrorn fortable situation if students start appealing i ases heard hv an insufficiently trained fxiard Also, using people from outside the I !niver sitv creates a perception of fairness that is vital to maintain the system s integrity, she said "it worries me when we start messing with due process and disciplinary hearings," Hres ( her said (Teen said the University is the only instilu lion in the Oregon State System of Higher lain iBtion that uses an outside lawyer for dis honesty i ases "I've had a! least seven different lawyers look at the rules,' she said, "and they said there is nothing in the administrative rules that says (the hearing officer) has to lie some one with legal authority However. Dresi her said there is an Oregon Administrative rule that distint fly says that the hearing officer must tie a graduate of a law school The student conduct code falls under the OAKs The Hearing Hoard would be made up of five faculty and five students The fatuity would fie appointed hv the University presi dent to serve staggered two year terms on the hoard ASUO recommended students would be appointed bv the president to one-year terms A second amendment would allow an infor mal resolution of minor conduct infractions when a student fails to respond to a complaint issued bv the Student Conduct Coordinator. Currently, if a student fails to make .in ap pointment vs ith ( Teen's office when requested, or makes an appointment tint fails to show up. the student is automatically sent through the formal hearings process (Teen said tins si enario only happens with a few students each year, but resolving the in fra* lions through the formal process is a waste of time for both students and the hearings offi cer. The third amendment would allow disci plinary action against any University student or student organization responsible fur any fire hazard The current rode states that the behavior must lie a "significant" fire hazard. The amendments will lie discussed and vot ed on at the Man h 11 University Senate meet ing. and Ixith proponents and opponents are ported to testify. mi r.’.v Pit* I jm Stm M-h » * M «t * in LVi m: ( Slater l niirmli Pr«*|ri I • : } Ml. < *-• ' ity Hi m F Im ul r n t * I J **e ( ummillrr •* • h' ■ r • in lh«: ► M Ht.-jr ] H rn : nr ! . :*j* '» I t I’fP Hf *i" Hi* k Sluiitf• ' . . v, v- •• !-■> :Vr am W ' : fa- a.'. > and KIM * «• :M * • v • . . • V> «•■! • *d j> night j : n • V V- Hoard K • •- • rn lo hear f.’-i fc« ; v 1 :i ( aim} r f r ;tui '- Kn hangr MHA Atk~.au • Inu»mau ?■< •• m to 10 W a m , % 1 .• : ?.« V\ r r »r:. % < a- : u-f if^r $; U of O GRADS $ ADDITIONAL BONUS ON A NEW CAR NOW AT SHEPPARD MOTORS ft* ChfytfcH Corporator. 4 Coftaga Aa* (Stance Pr og r am ir ADO IT ION to moOoJ rabatas and special financing programs ottered to !^a pubic wu '• now ma*mg a group oi vehcies available to gradualng students with a J.SOO additional cash bat* TO qLMtirfy • Coitoou v*tK> anr enrottud or am': wcvrvv f’-am daurtra art fan 6 rr>onthi a! a.-' ax/WKnd coiaga or unrvtwty • 1 94 1 4 1 M? jr»t.alart •**> obUurwKl a .’ r«M.' 4 yv*r or po»! j> ml.uUi Oatyrtm Irorn a -x-ik&jn .xv.w ’ji u S mk*£i» acmdmttf or nuriung program • A iIlkA*''! ^umgr.fy rvoM r» a C* ckn fcyato progra/r • vV* Ju» mull bo aut/wf9<1 b**or» D«c 31 iW? • $t: iXmrr O A C Eagle Talon *»»?i Sale Price $14,999 Factory Rebate 1000 Special Rebate 500 College Grad Price *13,499 You don't hava to pay mora. to gat moraaL.. Sheppard rVKlTORS LTD 2300 w 7m. Eogeno-343 8811 I nw*nl«w| Sr»u*l m( :mrnntit ;..i. . i» - jc % mm-Mn# w\!'. ti** t i*> at » M» p m lr ) MI ( ^ n' H ( " ^ MIS i :: ANTOl s iIm l*l*n«i* Sluillf* <•• ' - * diiiuti Nan Mi.!' 1 ur.-l ( u luTa i an i Hut r .< Fit »etvat ■ I’t ^ui’ » u thr Vm if Niarui* a' 4 pm if: K 1 19 F* 1 MMMOMf star. 5 vioec GAMES Sth STRUT 03 puiuciuket^7 WEOAWEfmJRt V-» «■ V/UlfT WVUKA1A •U'-4 MMU ** nrfrr*-"* rvtAx UU rr Tice Cepg Sleep Open Mon-Fri 8-7 Sat 10-4 t 'utlenson 4 Ferry fhjtt or 1 .