Honorary Organizations
Gain New Members
Seven campus honorary organi
sations tapped new members Sat
urday at the Mothers’ Luncheon
in McArthur Court. The honor
aries were Friars, Mortar Board.
Phi Theta Upsilon, Druids.
Kwima. Asklepaids and Skull and
Dagger.
Friars, senior men’s honorary,
tapped Dennis Lynch, Gary Cor
liss, Charles Morberg, Janies Pet
erson. James Morton. Janies
Thompson, Everette Dennis.
Douglas Ragen. Janies Lussier and
Phil Sherburne.
Mortar Board, senior women’s
honorary, tapped Virginia Clark.
Beverly McMillan, Mikell Thur
ston. Kim Bunton, Janet Carter.
Nancy Erland. Janet Goetze, Bon
nie Arai, Judith Baker. Linda
Brown, Juanita Johnston. Pat Mc
Corkle, Sharon Pocras, Sandra
Palg, Sara Richards, Nancy Siev
ers and Joan Yasui.
Tapped for Phi Theta Upsilon,
junior women’s honorary, were
Gretchen Koenig. JoAn Lynch.
Pam Pashkowski. Judith Clark.
Judy Ann Colistro. Martha Dib
ble, Sally Frank, Warrene Gill
and Claudia Hollenbeck.
Others were Mildred Hartstrom,
V irginia Henderson. Nancy Hin
inan. DeAnne Taylor. Marilyn
Hooper. Frances Jones. Janis Sa
bin. Virginia Learning, Alice Sak
ano, Judith Schei and Lee Schus
ter.
Druids, junior men's honorary,
introduced members tapped dur
ing the Junior Prom. They in
clude Larry Veltman, Thomas
Tongue. Jim Frake. Jerry Utti.
Joseph Leahy. Gordon Zimmer
man. Ron Cowin, Bud Orr and
John Luvaas.
Kwama. sophomore women's
honorary, has 32 new members
They are Wendy Abbott. Kay An
derson, Nancy Collins. Alison
Hearn, Anne Mayes. Joan San
derson. Martha Slater. Nina Cesla.
Ann Huston, Virginia Kinney.
Theresa Rittenour, Barbara Scott
and Alice Tsunenaga.
Other Kwama members are El
lie Wong. Pam Bladine. Barbara
Boohar. Jane Capito. Cassandra
Carr, Judy Eberhart, Janet Fowl
er. Glenda Fravel. Jo Griswold.
Judith Hamilton. Marilyn Shear
in, Maryann Howard and Vivian
King.
Frances Kroil. Carol MacDon
ald, Laurie Richards. Kathleen
Sand, Sheron Shumway and Karen
Winn were also tapped for
Kwama.
Tapped for Skull and Dagger,
sophomore men's honorary, were
Dan Dodd. Bruce Niedcrmeyer,
Dal eHeide, Rich Hehr, Ted Mc
Call, Bob Gornie, Bob Dwyer,
Greg Ireland, Mike Detlefsen,
Jim Kelly, Norm Walker, Pete
Moore. Hugh Harris and Tom
TenEyck
Roger Carnes, Vincent DiMag
gio, Steve Kohl. Luke Lam, James
Pennington. Gene Skourtes, Ar
thur VanEaton, Larry Veltman,
Douglas Werschukal, Terry Di
Sylvia, John Ashton, David Bild
erback, Dale Heinken, Robert
Lonigan, David McGuire and
James Robb were tapped for
Asklepiads, pre-medicine honor
ary.
Discipline Code..
(Continued from paae 1)
“The programs (of the Univer
sity) have not kept pace with the
rapid increase in enrollment of
the student body and the changes
in the complexion of the student
body.”
HE THEN quoted a passage
of the faculty recommendations
to support his statement. ■'The
student body of the University
has come to include persons of
widely differing ages and circum
stances for many of whom the
University has special responsi
bilities in varying degrees, and
no one simple set of rules can
apply to problems arising among
freshmen and among students
who live in housing owned by
MEN !
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the University and those in pri
vate property outside its juris
diction."
Flemming then stated that
"the review will lead to a better
utilization of the resources "that
are available to us in the area of
student affairs.”
"The University has grown
much faster than the resources
of the office of student affairs.
The review has already suggested
that those (in the office of stu
dent affairs) . . . are overbur
dened."
ACCORDING TO Flemming,
the University plans to add two
fulltime staff members to the
student affairs office. One of
these people will be in charge of'
financial assistance: the other
will be a person "who will de-;
vote all of his time to the disci- j
pline area."
The addition of these members 1
will leave the Dean of Women
and the Dean of Men more time
to devote to counseling, which
! Flemming considers to be the
most important aspect in the area
of student affairs.
Flemming felt that the revis
ion of the discipline objectives
at the University would lead to a
better utilization of the resource
of the sudent body. He feels it is
possible to develop house coun-1
<?iIs “with a specific responsibil
ity in this area” and ultimately
a system of student courts.
“WHEN GIVEN responsibility,
■they (the students) will accept
it and discharge it effectively.”
Flemming emphasized in his
i speech that character develop
ment isn’t accomplished by rules
, alone, that it is basically a mat
ter of motivations within the in
I dividual determined by examples,
and that it is the job of the Uni
versity to “set the right kind of
examples.”
He also commented on the
roles that the church, religious
groups on campus, YMCA and
YWCA play in the formation of
morals.
Flemming expressed hope that
people with the same objectives
will be able to develop methods
to achieve these objectives. He
; feels that this is where any pro
gram suffers. Citing his experi
ence in government as an exam
ple, Flemming said that his only
regret was the tendency of peo
ple to “impune those who differ
with them in methods.”
FLEMMING ALSO said that it
I pleased him to hear spokesmen
for both the majority and minor
| ity reports state at the faculty
i meeting last Wednesday that
both groups would back the de
; decision made by the faculty.
.Flemming again emphasized
the need for a revision in the
discipline code because “a clear
cut statement of the objectives of
the University in the area of stu
dent discipline is not available.”
FLEMMING ALSO said that by
the time a final conclusion has
been made concerning the dis
cipline code, “the objectives of
the University will reflect a con
census of a large percentage of
the University community.”
In other business at the meet
ing, the Mothers’ Club elected
new officers and presented l'resi
dent Flemming with an $8,000
check to be used for scholarships.
m* -fo-w
* THOUGHT I MAP? It CLEAlt LAST TT/V\C\ CLASS. THAT
eVR?YON£ WAS TP PO Hl5 OWN V\OfcK OiRif^Mr EMMS. "
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Will sacrifice Call Mike — Day
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