![]() | The Cavalier daily. Thursday, April 10, 1969 | ![]() |
Council's Function
Mr. Lunglhofer said he felt the
"Legislative Council's chief
function right now is to set about
providing optimum living
conditions - to make living in the
dorms as free as possible without
infringing upon the rights of any
other resident."
He said that in pursuance of this
goal, the legislative council will
carry out a major review of all
existing rules governing the
Alderman Road dormitory
complex, but added that he felt
most such regulations have been
established with the intent of
protecting the residents. "I think
we should recognize the limitation
as to what we can do in this area,"
he cautioned.
Mr. Lunglhofer said that the
legislative council has already
adopted a liberalized set of parietal
rules, which will serve as
"maximum guidelines" within
which each suite in the upper class
dorms can establish their own
visiting hours.
The new rules regulate the hours
in which female visitors can be in
any part of the residential suite,
including the students' rooms. The
hours are as follows: weekdays, 2
to midnight; Friday, noon to 4
a.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 a.m.;
Sunday, 11 a.m. to midnight.
Under the Residential Council's
procedures, the new rules do not
require the approval of the Housing
Office but only that of the Dean of
Student Affairs Williams.
Mr. Lunglhofer said that the
legislative council will also adopt a
new "code of conduct" for
residents of the dormitories at its
meeting next Monday night.
He explained that five standing
committees have been established
in the legislative council, in
addition to the Social Committee,
which is headed each year by the
legislative council's vice-president.
Three of these committees are
essentially "gripe groups:" the
housing committee, which will both
study legislation concerning living
regulations and will review the
Terms & Conditions of the
dormitories; the Buildings and
Grounds committee, which will
study proposals concerning the
external environment of the
dormitory complex; and the Food
Service committee.
Two other groups, the conduct
committee and the parietal
committee, will be "mainly
fact-finding" bodies, and will deal
with the organization's
constitutional changes and visiting
rules respectively.
"We're going to be more of an
interpretive body in judging cases
which come under the rules of the
legislative council," said Rick
Stakem, the chairman of the
Alderman Judiciary Committee, in
describing the judicial branch of the
Residential Council.
![]() | The Cavalier daily. Thursday, April 10, 1969 | ![]() |