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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1950)
UO Discipline Code Regulations Presented (These are University regulations pertaining to all students. This Discipline Code was unanimously adopted by the Student Discipline Committee and approved by the University president in the fall of 1946.) The University presents this code in full recognition of the fact that the overwhelming majority of students need no code imposed upon them and that the offenses outlined are uncommon on the campus. Nevertheless, it is in the interest of the entire University community that the student body know what general policies and procedures the Student Discipline committee and the Office of Student Affairs in tend to follow in their disposition of such disciplinary cases as may arise. The following code is deliberately kept flexible in order that each case may be decided on its own merit. Article 1—Expulsions* The following offenses are punishable by expulsion or such other penalties as may be imposed. (Expulsion means final and unconditional dismissal.) 1. Wanton destruction of property. 2. Drunkenness. 3. False information concerning overnight off-campus privileges. 4. Immorality. 5. Gross indecency. 6. Misbehavior punishable under the State of Oregon Criminal Code. *Students may also be expelled for fraudulent registration. Article II—Suspensions The following offenses are punishable by suspension or such other penalties as may be imposed. (Suspension means involuntary removal for a fixed period of time or until specific conditions are met.) A. Cheating. ,B. Unauthorized absences from living organizations after closing hours. 3. False information concerning overnight off-campus privileges. 4. Traffic in or possession of liquor at any University-sponsored activity. 5. Any other action which brings discredit upon the University of Oregon. Article III—Organizations 1. The administration of the University of Oregon expects each group organization that exists on the campus by the sanction of the University to conduct its affairs in such a manner as will reflect credit upon the good name of the group and the University. 2. Student organizations which violate the provisions of Article I and II, or whose members do so in such a manner as to fix responsibility on the organization, are subject to such penalties as the disciplinary officers in Student Affairs or the Student Discipline committee may impose. Article. IV—Administration Administration of this code shall be the primary responsibility of the Director of Women’s Affairs and the Director of Men’s Affairs, who may make final disposition of all cases involving punishment short of expulsion from the University. 2. The Director of Women’s Affairs and the Director of Men’s Af fairs shall refer to the Student Discipline committee all cases in which they wish to recommend expulsion from the University. 3. The personnel deans may at their discretion refer any case to the committee and the committee will consider the referral itself as evi dence of the gravity of the alleged offense. Article V—Implementation of the Code In order to prevent vandalism, officials of the University of Oregon and Oregon State have mutually agreed to suspend any student who engages in malicious acts on a foreign campus. Disciplinary officials have been directed to assume that participation in an unchaperoned party at a hotel or in a motel is sufficient cause for suspension from the University. The privilege of any student to have a car on the campus may be re voked at any time for due cause. Students must not park in restricted areas. In driving they must observe the basic rule and other traffic regulations. Stpdent Union Office Reserves Meeting Halls for Campus Clubs Reservations for meeting' space in the new Student Union, or any academic building, for a non academic purpose, will be handl ed by Mrs. Gene Bailey, in the Student Union Office. Food service in the Student Union will be provided by Miss Ruth Coffey, foods director, und er a catering system. The organ ization sponsoring a function in the Student Union will make ar rangements with Miss Coffey who will see td the preparing and serv ing of the food. Payment will be made in a lump sum after the function has occured. Kitchen privileges in the Gerlinger area will be arranged through Miss Fanny McCamant, Gerlinger host ess. Only in Gerlinger can the spon soring group prepare and serve its own luncheon, tea or whatever. Arrangement for chairs, and other facilities at Gerlinger will be made through Miss McCamant. jThen a function is held in the Student Union from which a pro fit is to be realized, the Union will share in the gross proceeds after taxes. However, certain costs involved in the function will be cared for by the assessment. On the other hand, if the profits are turned over to any student union fund or approved general University fund, then only direct costs involved will be charged the group sponsoring the function. The rooms at the Student Union are of different capacities and the group reserving space will be as signed to one suited to its needs. There will be no choice of rooms, and the place of meeting will be posted on the lobby bulletin board. Federal aid is simply a system of taking money from the people and making it look like a gift when you hand it back. If a man has more personality than brains, he soon gets to the point where he is overpaid. Student Union, SU, Erb, Sub You Pick It This Inquiring Reporter busi ness can run into more than just asking a simple question. About the third person yours truly went rushing up to and said, “Pardon me, but if you are a professor on campus I’d like to ask you today’s Emerald Inquiring Reporter ques tion.” turned out to be Cyril Bibby, the noted English lecturer who spoke in Chapman hall last night. Mr. Bibby was very obliging and even suggested buttons in the lapels of professors for the con venience of just such people as Emerald reporters. “What do you think we should name the Student Union?” was the question popped to unsuspect ing campus wanderers. MARILYN OLSON—sophomore English Lit major — “Just The Erb’ ”. It’s the easiest to say and SU is too hard to enunciate. Be sides MU brings us too close to Oregon State.” TED DOOLEY—freshman in architecture—I suppose they wouldn’t want a tongue-twister. ‘Student Union’ is simple ehough, but doesn’t say much. ‘Student Memorial Building’ seems digni fied to me.” EDWARD MORTON—profes sor in the law school—“Why not ‘Student Union’. There’s no other union around here so I’d think this would be all right.” JULIE LUNDY—freshfnan from Eugene—“I don’t know what you ought to call it but I’ve been call ing it the ‘SU’.” PAUL HOAGLAND—one of the janitors at the building in ques tion—“I always thought it was called the ‘Social Center’ and that’s what I’ve been calling it— at least that’s a good name for it.” MOE YUZON—class of ’50—“I really don’t know. I wash my hands of the whole thing and leave that to ail undergraduates. Seems to me though, that people just take it for granted that it’s the ‘Stu dent Union’.” JENS—the campus cop—“I still think it should be the ‘Student Union’ but is that all you wanted to ask me ?” NANCY KUHNHAUSEN—sen ior in sociology—“ ‘The SUB’. That’s what they call it on other campus’. I’m not at all original.” Law, Grad Exam SetforOcf.27, 28 The law school admission test, required of applicants for admis sion to a number of leading law schools, and tests of graduate rec ord examination, required for ad mission to many graduate schools, will be administered at examina tion centers throughout the coun try four times in the coming year, the Educational Testing Service an nounced Tuesday. On Nov. 18, and on Feb. 24, Ap ril 28, and Aug. 11, 1951, the law school admission test will be given; while the Graduate Record Exami nation tests will be on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28, 1950, and Feb. 2 and 3, May 4 and 5, Aug 3 and 4, 1951. Since these tests are not required by all schools, a candidate should check with his prospective school before taking the tests. Foreign missionaries will be more successful when they can show civilization to the heathens and not merely tell them about it. TwoOregonQueens Enroll; Princesses Also Enter UO By WALT GRAYDON There may not have been an exo dus of beautiful girls to the Uni versity of Oregon, but we have a large percentage of the State’s beauties here. Over and above the regular in flux of good looking girls, we have the Portland Rose Festival Queen and two girls from her court, and the Queen of the Salem Cherry Fes tival. Dorothy Anderle, who was the 1950 Queen of the Rose Festival, is majoring in art and design. She hopes to either enter that field as a fashion illustrator or teach art. Miss Anderle thinks that the Uni versity is fine, but she found regis tration somewhat confusing. “I guess I got the cart before the horse,” she said, "because I did just about everything backwards.” Pat Luhr, who was a member of the Queen’s court, is majoring in liberal arts with a definite tend ency towards business. She hopes tc enter that field after graduation. Americans will have to learn that for every export there must be an import, or we shall continu ally be sending out relief ships to the world to keep peace. The market reports often tell us that hogs are little changed. Well, what’s new about that? f At the present time she’s pledging Pi Beta Phi. The other resident Princess is Beverly Kreick, who is also in lib eral arts and hasn’t definitely made up her mind what her vocation will be. Miss Kreick has made up her mind about the campus sororities and is an Alpha Phi pledge. Salem Cherry Festival Queen Nancy Miller, a Theta pledge, says that her interest is in interior dec oration and art. When queried about the registration procedure she said: “I got through it pretty good. I don’t even have any afternoon classes.’’- i i Certainly not to be excluded from this beauty roundup is Bev Krueger of Chi Omega. Miss Krueger has been with us since last year and is in her second year of liberal arts. LETS GO TO CABLES (DRIVE IN) £ WE RECOMMEND * OUR TASTY AND INEXPENSIVE LUNCHEONS Also a wide variety of fresh candy, cigarettes, etc. REASONABLE PRICES ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION Sets hours until further notice: Monday through Thursday: 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Saturday: 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sunday: 9 a. m.to II p. m. • The Basement Game area will open at 9 a.m. seven days a week and re main open until the building closes. The main desk will close 30 minutes before building closing time. The game area will stop taking new plays 30 minutes early. Food service will stop 15 minutes before closing