Exams may be looming for University of
Otago students, but pens were down as they marched over the proctor's
bong confiscations this afternoon.
Third-year student Bayleigh Poole said students needed to be treated as adults, not naughty kids, and they deserved respect.
"There's no line between where his jurisdiction is off campus and I think that's why we're here to define that and set those boundaries," Ms Poole said.
Vice chancellor Harlene Hayne said the proctor's powers were already well-defined by existing policy and law.
The university said it was open to meeting with students to discuss their concerns.
Third-year student Bayleigh Poole said students needed to be treated as adults, not naughty kids, and they deserved respect.
"There's no line between where his jurisdiction is off campus and I think that's why we're here to define that and set those boundaries," Ms Poole said.
Vice chancellor Harlene Hayne said the proctor's powers were already well-defined by existing policy and law.
The university said it was open to meeting with students to discuss their concerns.
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