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Offerings in Mathematics
Math 489-504: Mathematics of Finance
For mathematics and finance majors.
Prerequisite is business calculus (Math 1 42) or equivalent.
Math 489-505: Preparing for the Actuarial Exams
For anyone preparing for the first two exams.
Prerequisites are calculus (1 st exam) and linear algebra
and statistics (2nd exam).
Math 414-500: Wavelets
For mathematics, engineering and science majors.
Prerequisites are calculus and some linear algebra
(such as Math 251 and Math 304 or equivalents).
For more information, check out our web page at
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and follow the link to schedules, or call 845-3261.
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Campus
Pi
Thursday • Novembei
Judicial boards review violation
Student organizations conduct hearings through administrative
lume 1
By Wesley Poston
The Battalion
Student judiciary boards, J-boards, hand
down sanctions for violations made by stu
dents and organizations but see few cases
each year.
Kim Novak, coordinator of student judicial
services, said each judiciary board is account
able to Dr. J. Malon Southerland, vice presi
dent for student affairs, and serves to correct
violations as well as punish.
“All of the boards are established on an
educational pretense,” Novak said.
The Residence Hall Judicial Board re
views violations of residence hall policy
through peer evaluation. Two groups of stu
dents meet weekly, one Tuesday and one
Wednesday, to hear cases brought against
students ranging from visitation violations
to property damage.
The Residence Hall Board has heard
three cases this semester.
Cases reach the board only if students
protest the decisions of their resident direc
tors and advisers, Novak said. Sanctions are
usually issued by resident directors and res
ident assistants only if they are confident
the student was in violation, she said, so
few cases are appealed to the Board.
The Student Government judicial branch
comprised of the Student Government Judi
ciary Board. It reviews violations of the Stu
dent Government constitution.
Kevin Jordan, an accounting graduate
student, said the board generally hears cas
es concerning election violations, but has
not seen a case in a year and a half.
“The election commission has just done
a great job,” he said.
Jordan said the commission prevents vi
olations by explaining regulations and
making sure students adhere to them.
Sanctions by the commission are fair and
rarely contested, he said.
The Corps of Cadets Honor Board reviews
regulations violations made by cadets.
Each Corps outfit has one senior repre
sentative on the Honor Board.
Justin Jobe, Honor Board chairman and a
senior business management major, said
most cases are resolved before an Honor
Board hearing is necessary.
The Honor Board will hear its first case
of the semester tonight.
The Corps Honor Board has the authori
ty to suspend a cadet’s membership in the
Corps, but Jobe said most sanctions are less
severe, especially when there is admission
of guilt by the cadet.
Student organizations have the J-Board,
which reviews cases concerning recognized
non-Greek organizations.
Christi Moore, student activities adviser
and chair of the Student Organizations
Hearing Board, said their board makes
sanction recommendations to Student Ac
tivities Director Carolyn Adair.
The board draws a panel from a pool of
20 trained students and faculty. It has heard
one case this semester.
Moore said federal rules of double-jeop
ardy do not apply to their hearings and stu
dents may be individually reprimanded for
violations brought out during the hearing.
“We make that very clear at the begin
ning,” Moore said.
Each of the three Greek councils have J-
boards, but the Interfraternity Council has
the only permanent judiciary board.
Jason Jordan, president of IFC and a se
nior marketing major, said the council’s
self-government works well.
“It’s almost like being kept in line by
your own family,” he said. “In more in
stances than not, the sanctions that we im
pose on ourselves are more than any other
J-board would.”
The IFC J-board has heard three cases
this semester, two for rush violations and
the Kappa Alpha Order hearing.
Panhellenic’s Judiciary Board made up of
five students, two sorority chapter
and Panhellenic Advisor Lanital!^
views violations of any Panhellei
or standing rule.
No cases have been brought bf!
board this semester.
Hanson, assistant director of st:
tivities and coordinator of Greei
tiident S
>er
av<
By I
The
“In more instancesth;
not, the sanctions that
we impose on ourselvesrhc stud c
are more than anyothe’i nesd ^y 11
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Jason Jordan if students ^
Interfraternity council preside: Tentl y $24 p
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Base $2 ea.i
tr until
icpes $30 f
• ■ 1999-1
said the pre-hearing mediation iopl year,
before the hearing generally reso Ryan Berg
tion issues. i, a Norths!<
The PanHellenic’s Judiciary nator and
made up of the presidents of ea:|h« more bic
eight organizations and PanHelle y major, sa
er Jason Brewer. supports tl
Brewer said the president of tf Hncrease fc>
zation being judged is excludedfBe it lets tl
hearing board.
The PanHelh
es this semester.
“1 think a lot of times it’s becai
ing is brought forth,” Brewer said.
Any overlap of jurisdictions is
by Student Judicial Services.
Novak said the boards work tome,'’ he said,
resolve cross-organizational issues Revenue ge
“I’ve found that I have a rea 3 helps mail
working relationship with the ad liBp the Men
the other boards,” she said. r, the Rudde
lenic board has he;
Hent hoc
ov the pos
>n of the Sti
nt Senate.
“As senator
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