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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1970)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Cellege Station, Texas Wednesday, October 7, 1970 Campus violence brings new rules By THE ASSdCIAtED PRESS Thousands of college and uni versity students returning to campuses this fall are finding the law laid down amout demon strating, occupying buildings, and other forms of protest. New antiviolence measures across the country range from electronic sensors and Secret tactical plans to revised codes, judicial machinery and penalty procedures. More are in the works. The new rules come in the wake of last spring’s campus turbulence which closed or dis rupted hundreds of colleges in protests related to Cambodia and the deaths of four students at Kent State. Some schools are offering stu dents encouragement to get in volved .in the system through participation in political cam paigns. Higher education authorities were preparing to stiffen their stands against violence months before President Nixon’s Sept. 16 admonition to “stand up and be counted” and similar recom mendations from his Commission on Campus Unrest. On Sept. 18 trustees of South ern Illinois University specified activities that will be punishable by suspension or expulsion and listed among more serious of fenses the occupation of a uni versity facility in defiance of ad ministrative orders. The same day, regents of the University of Washington pass ed unanimously a five-point con duct code with a controversial clause that forbids “intention ally inciting others to engage immediately in any of the con duct prohibited herein.” The University of Wisconsin, long plagued by violence, reflects two aspects of line-drawing. The state regents have set forth Categories of offenses for which students may be disciplined by the school. They include damaging or at tempting to damage university property or programs, endanger ing safety of university com munity members, obstructing university functions and convic tion of certain crimes. Complementary to these by laws, the Wisconsin administra tion has adopted a code that spe cifies other offenses, including possession of firearms and un authorized use of sound equip ment. It provides for school dis cipline plus fines up to $500 and as many as 90 days in jail, such penalties to be imposed by coun ty courts. California’s giant state college system has made a sweeping crackdown, including abolition of faculty and faculty-student pan els that used to hear cases against students. Now discipli nary hearings are to be bore the college president, closed with a prosecuting attorney and the op portunity for a defense attorney “if proper early notice is given.” Measures under consideration to identify disrupters include more highly trained campus po- lice, photographers with ad vanced photographic and televi- sion equipment, campus wide cir culation of photographs of dis ruptive incidents and use of fac- culty, students and staff as ob servers. i# ' Stanford University, which says its disruptions last school year cost more than $500,000, has a new acting president, his torian Richard Lyman, and an array of preventive measures. A booklet to incoming students outlines campus rules and the judicial system. 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