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University of Iowa Code of Student Life, 1970-1971
Page 23
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constituting an integral part of the general plan of University housing and every effort will be expended to insure full occupancy of all group living quarters whether University or fraternity owned; (b) assure, insofar as is possible, solvent, successful, and effective operation on the part of each individual fraternity chapter as a housing unit and living group; (c) maintain different types of living groups so that each student may have a choice of dormitory or fraternity group living as a part of his education program in order that he may utilize non-classroom time in such a way as to supplement the work of the classroom in his individual development. 2. House Residency. Only qualified members and pledges and authorized employees may reside in fraternity chapter houses. 3. Housemother. Each house must have a housemother or other authorized chaperon in residence. No housemother or chaperon is to be employed or released by the fraternity without the approval of the Program Advisor. 4. Vacation Operation, Fraternity chapter houses may remain open during school year vacations only with the permission of the Program Advisor. 5. Financial Operations. All undergraduate fraternities must subscribe to participate in the Fraternity Business Service. 6. Governing Organizations. Undergraduate men's and women's fraternities shall be governed by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council, respectively, which governing bodies may establish, consistent with provisions of the Code of Student Life, additional rules and regulations for recognition of new fraternities, membership selection standards, and standards of conduct. All amendments to the constitution or bylaws of the Interfraternity Council or Panhellenic Council shall be approved by the Committee on Student Life. University Policy on Graduate and Professional Fraternities The responsibility for the regulation and governing of graduate or professional fraternities shall be that of the Dean of the respective College (within the framework of general University policy). General The Code of Student Life is applicable to all students attending The University of Iowa, including undergraduate, graduate, professional, and part time students, continuously at all times, whether or not the University is in session, from the date of their initial registration at the University for as long as they are students, regardless of whether or not they are currently registered at the University. It is the duty and responsibility of all students to acquaint themselves with all provisions of the Code and particularly with the rules and regulations pertaining to personal conduct, and every student will be conclusively presumed to have knowledge of all rules and regulations contained in the Code from the date of his initial registration at the University The Code may be amended at any time by authority of the President of the University, Amendments are effective upon approval of the President and publication in the Code of Student Life provided that if the President deems an amendment of immediate importance it shall be effective from and after publication in The Daily Iowan (which will be conclusively presumed as adequate notice to all students). A full and complete text of the Code and other general University rules and regulations of personal conduct currently in effect, including all amendments, shall be on file in the Office of the Dean of Students at all times and shall be available for inspection by students. The Dean of Students shall be responsible for making available to students copied of all amendments deemed of immediate importance and for distributing copies of such amendments to all housing units, affected student organizations, and otherwise as the Dean of Students deems appropriate, provided that failure to make such distribution shall not affect the effectiveness of such amendments. POLICY REGARDING USE OF DRUGS The use of marijuana, LSD, amphetamines, sedatives, and tranquilizers by students in a matter of concern to educational institutions throughout the United States. This concern is shared within The University of Iowa because evidence shows that some of the drugs represent health hazards and because the use or possession of the first two is unlawful. The others should be used only under current medical supervision. As a matter of policy the University cannot condone the use by students of drugs which are illegal and which may involve substantial physiological or psychological hazards or lead to interference with the rights and privileges of others. As an educational institution the University endeavors to protect and assist students by providing reliable information about the hazards. Such information is available through Student Health and the University Counseling Service. Any discussions between individuals and the professional staffs in these offices are treated as confidential medical information. Groups may enlist the assistance of the staff as speakers of discussion leaders and, of course, may utilize outside speakers and other sources at their own discretion. DISCIPLINARY ACTION The use of marijuana, LSD, hallucinogens, or other dangerous drugs will not of itself be regarded as an act calling for disciplinary action. However, students who violate other sections of the Code of Student Life while under the influence of these drugs will be subject to disciplinary action on the basis of their offenses. Hallucinogens are especially dangerous when administered to anyone without his knowledge. Any student administering marijuana, LSD or any other hallucinogen or similar drug to any member of the University community without the latter's knowledge, or knowingly permitting others to do so, will be subject to disciplinary action up to and including expulsion. This regulation is intended for the protection of innocent students and clearly involves a separable University interest. Consequently, it will be enforced independently of any criminal prosecution. University property is not to be used for the unlawful manufacture, processing, or sale of marijuana. LSD. hallucinogens, or other dangerous drugs. Violators are subject to disciplinary action up to and including expulsion and, in addition, may be reported to appropriate civil authorities. JUDICIAL STRUCTURE TO HANDLE STUDENT NON-ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT NOTE: On January 19, 1970, the authority of the Committee on Student Conduct was suspended by the President and an ad 23
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constituting an integral part of the general plan of University housing and every effort will be expended to insure full occupancy of all group living quarters whether University or fraternity owned; (b) assure, insofar as is possible, solvent, successful, and effective operation on the part of each individual fraternity chapter as a housing unit and living group; (c) maintain different types of living groups so that each student may have a choice of dormitory or fraternity group living as a part of his education program in order that he may utilize non-classroom time in such a way as to supplement the work of the classroom in his individual development. 2. House Residency. Only qualified members and pledges and authorized employees may reside in fraternity chapter houses. 3. Housemother. Each house must have a housemother or other authorized chaperon in residence. No housemother or chaperon is to be employed or released by the fraternity without the approval of the Program Advisor. 4. Vacation Operation, Fraternity chapter houses may remain open during school year vacations only with the permission of the Program Advisor. 5. Financial Operations. All undergraduate fraternities must subscribe to participate in the Fraternity Business Service. 6. Governing Organizations. Undergraduate men's and women's fraternities shall be governed by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council, respectively, which governing bodies may establish, consistent with provisions of the Code of Student Life, additional rules and regulations for recognition of new fraternities, membership selection standards, and standards of conduct. All amendments to the constitution or bylaws of the Interfraternity Council or Panhellenic Council shall be approved by the Committee on Student Life. University Policy on Graduate and Professional Fraternities The responsibility for the regulation and governing of graduate or professional fraternities shall be that of the Dean of the respective College (within the framework of general University policy). General The Code of Student Life is applicable to all students attending The University of Iowa, including undergraduate, graduate, professional, and part time students, continuously at all times, whether or not the University is in session, from the date of their initial registration at the University for as long as they are students, regardless of whether or not they are currently registered at the University. It is the duty and responsibility of all students to acquaint themselves with all provisions of the Code and particularly with the rules and regulations pertaining to personal conduct, and every student will be conclusively presumed to have knowledge of all rules and regulations contained in the Code from the date of his initial registration at the University The Code may be amended at any time by authority of the President of the University, Amendments are effective upon approval of the President and publication in the Code of Student Life provided that if the President deems an amendment of immediate importance it shall be effective from and after publication in The Daily Iowan (which will be conclusively presumed as adequate notice to all students). A full and complete text of the Code and other general University rules and regulations of personal conduct currently in effect, including all amendments, shall be on file in the Office of the Dean of Students at all times and shall be available for inspection by students. The Dean of Students shall be responsible for making available to students copied of all amendments deemed of immediate importance and for distributing copies of such amendments to all housing units, affected student organizations, and otherwise as the Dean of Students deems appropriate, provided that failure to make such distribution shall not affect the effectiveness of such amendments. POLICY REGARDING USE OF DRUGS The use of marijuana, LSD, amphetamines, sedatives, and tranquilizers by students in a matter of concern to educational institutions throughout the United States. This concern is shared within The University of Iowa because evidence shows that some of the drugs represent health hazards and because the use or possession of the first two is unlawful. The others should be used only under current medical supervision. As a matter of policy the University cannot condone the use by students of drugs which are illegal and which may involve substantial physiological or psychological hazards or lead to interference with the rights and privileges of others. As an educational institution the University endeavors to protect and assist students by providing reliable information about the hazards. Such information is available through Student Health and the University Counseling Service. Any discussions between individuals and the professional staffs in these offices are treated as confidential medical information. Groups may enlist the assistance of the staff as speakers of discussion leaders and, of course, may utilize outside speakers and other sources at their own discretion. DISCIPLINARY ACTION The use of marijuana, LSD, hallucinogens, or other dangerous drugs will not of itself be regarded as an act calling for disciplinary action. However, students who violate other sections of the Code of Student Life while under the influence of these drugs will be subject to disciplinary action on the basis of their offenses. Hallucinogens are especially dangerous when administered to anyone without his knowledge. Any student administering marijuana, LSD or any other hallucinogen or similar drug to any member of the University community without the latter's knowledge, or knowingly permitting others to do so, will be subject to disciplinary action up to and including expulsion. This regulation is intended for the protection of innocent students and clearly involves a separable University interest. Consequently, it will be enforced independently of any criminal prosecution. University property is not to be used for the unlawful manufacture, processing, or sale of marijuana. LSD. hallucinogens, or other dangerous drugs. Violators are subject to disciplinary action up to and including expulsion and, in addition, may be reported to appropriate civil authorities. JUDICIAL STRUCTURE TO HANDLE STUDENT NON-ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT NOTE: On January 19, 1970, the authority of the Committee on Student Conduct was suspended by the President and an ad 23
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