Flemming Says No Beer in Union'
Vol. I.XV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1!M>4
No. 38
Chancellor Views Board's
Action as Favorable Omen'
By CHUCK BFOf.S
Emerald Staff Writer
The fact that th«- State Emer
gency Hoard voted to delay, rath
er than completely cancel, the
restoration of funds to higher
education is a "favorable omen,"
according to Hoy K Lieuallcn,
chancellor of the State Hoard of
Higher Education.
In a statement to the Emerald
Monday, Lieuallcn said that
chances of passage of the up
coming bond issue in May "are
far superior to what the chances
of the passage of the tax issue
were last fall ”
Hatfield Denounces
Oov, Mark Hatfield Monday de
nounced the action of the Enter
gency‘Board, however
In a statement quoted by the
Associated Press Hatfield said, 1
can think of nothing which would
sabotage the bond issue more,”
than the Emergency Board's ac
tion last Friday.
The board was critical of flat
field’s estimates of additional rev
enue expected for the next bien
nium.
Discussion
Case Agai
The Case Against CORE” will
be the topic of today's YMCA Dia
logue at 4 p m in the Bottom-of
the-Howl. The Rev Wesley Nichol
son of the First Congregational
church, and Ruth Carson, a mem
ber of (.'ORB', and vice-chairman
of the Lane County Fellowship
for Civic Unity Committee will
present the discussion.
The discussion is concerned
with an evaluation of CORE’S
effectiveness, new directions
CORE might pursue, and which
activities should be curtailed or
continued.
This Dialogue will be an at
tempt to examine the prominent
examples of racial discrimina
tion; it will examine the means by
which racial discrimination is
being combatted here in Eugene.
The Lane County Fellowship
for Civic Unity was organized in
1949 "to foster and promote bet
ter understanding and relations
among various racial, religious,
Seaside States
Conduct Rules
The city of Seaside, Ore., has
issued issued a statement con
cerning restrictions on students
and other persons who plan to
visit the resort community.
Numerous arrests of students
were made during the past few
Spring vacation and Labor Day
holidays, according to the letter.
Copies of photograph and finger
print records of persons arrested
by the Seaside police for offens
es other than traffic violations are
sent to the FBI office in Washing
ton, D.C., the letter noted.
The list below includes rules
and regulations which are con
tained in the Seaside city ordi
nances. The following rules were
stated in the letter as guides to
visitors to avoid violations:
• I)o not drink intoxicating
beverages on the streets or side
walks.
• Do not have intoxicating
beverages in your possession if
you are under 21 years old, or at
(Continued on page 6)
The governor said that he was
required by law to announce the
I revised estimates, and that the
procedures used to arrive at the
estimates involved several fac
tors, not just increased tax col
lections
Support ‘Indicated’
Former Oregon Gov. Robert
Holmes raised criticism of Hat
field's figures at last weekend's
State Democratic Convention in
Corvallis
“I'm perfectly willing to take
credit for the increased economy
and the federal tax cut sponsored
by the Democratic administration
if the Democrats want it that
way,” Hatfield said in reply to
Holmes' charges.
He said his support of the S30
million bond issue has been
"clearly indicated, if you look at
facts and not political hogwash.”
‘Tough Struggle’
The governor said the platform
adopted by the Democrats at the
convention showed "a lack of
integrity and a lack of responsi
biiity ”
to Feature
nst CORE'
and cultural groups in Lane
county, to end that our Consti
tutional safeguards and heritages
may be more fully realized," ac
cording to Dick Gorini. Dialogue
chairman.
Both CORE and the Civic
Unity Committee have been
working on investigations of al
leged housing discrimination in
Eugene.
Lieuallen, while saying that the
bond issue has good chances of
passage said. "We will still have
a tough struggle to inform the
voters on the issue before the
election.”
The vote on the bond issue for
education is scheduled for May 15
SU Board Request Denied,
Beer Controversy Ends
By RON COWAN
Emerald News Editor
Beer will not bo sold in the Student Union.
University President Arthur Flemming announced his de
cision Monday in response to Student Union Board Chair
man. Jim Morton’s request for the sale of beer in the campus
building, h lemming said "1 have decided to disapprove vour
proposal.”
Flemming said Morton was wrong in his assumption that
the new conduct code makes it desirable or possible to
sell beer on campus to students of legal age. He said the
code prohibits the sale of alcohol beverages on University
owned or controlled property.
In making his proposal, Morton told the SU Board last
week that the sale of beer in the SU is possible because of
IFC Votes Continued
Probation for ATO
By DICK RICHARDSON
Emerald Associate Editor
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will remain on indefinite social
probation, according to a vote
of the Inter-Fraternity Council
Tribunal vote Monday.
Mark McCullough, past ATO
president, appealed to the Tri
bunal for removal of the sanction
which was placed upon the house
for violations of the Student Con
duct Code during a house dance
fall term.
McCullough said the house had
met all sanctions imposed upon it
for violations.
Tribunal members expressed
satisfaction with the progress that
fraternity had made in meeting
sanctions, but said that because
of the seriousness of the viola
tion. the house should remain on
social probation for longer than
one term.
The Tribunal has, however, re
turned rushing and pledging priv
ileges to the house. It returned
these privileges in action taken
at its Jan. 29 meeting.
McCullough said a body con
sisting of the house president and
three fraternity alumni had been
established to investigate the
dance. He said the group had pre
pared a 10-page report on the
dance and had made recommenda
tions for solutions to dance and
house problems.
The fraternity can appeal to
the Tribunal at any time to be
removed from social probation
When the case first appeared
before the Tribunal the group de
termined that violations during
the dance involved rules and ig
noring “moral and ethical prin
ciples.”
At that time the group sanction
clause had not yet been written
into the conduct code. University
President Arthur Flemming had
sole power to apply group sanc
tions The clause has since been
added to the code.
Honors College
Vote Today
Voting for Honors College
Advisory Board members will
be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today in the Honors College
Center.
’/Ti
\
V
T1IE FIRST mooting or the "Students for McCall" committee was held Monday afternoon. The
student group will support Tom McCall, a Portland news commentator, in his campaign for the
Republican nomination for Secretary of State. Officers presiding at the first meeting were Larry Derr,
program chairman; Steve Munson, chairman; and Ken Swaggart, secretary. The group plans one
more meeting during winter term.
me university s obligation to per
sonal freedom as expressed in
the conduct code He said he felt
the sale of beer would give stu
dents a chance to show their
maturity.
More Money
He also pointed to the added
revenue of such a move.
Morton said the beer would
only be sold to those of legal
age and this would be done in
a special room. He said he felt
the sale of beer in the SU is pos
sible because of the identifica
tion provided by OLCC cards.
Section B, clause 3. paragraph
a of the new code states:
"Possession on University own
ed or controlled property i ex
cept in living quarters of mar
ried students;, in University re
lated housing for single students,
or at Lniversity sponsored or
supervised functions,” is punish
able by suspension or expulsion
from the University.
Insobriety Opposed
Flemming commented “Irso
briety on a campus interferes
with the attainment of the edu
cational objectives of both those
who lose control of themselves
and those with whom they come
in contact. The University should
not take any action that would
even appear to encourage the
development of such conditions.”
Flemming also strongly reaf
firmed his support of a "dry zone”
around the campus. This is an
area where the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission cannot is
sue beer licenses to businesses.
He said the policy should re
main the same as it has been in
past years, repeating a statement
made in 1961 that “University
dry zone policy should remain
the same as it has been for the
past 10 years. The University
should, if necessary, voice vig
orous opposition to any effort
to break down this policv.”
Loan Funds Increased
Turning to other questions
during his Monday morning press
conference. Flemming reported
that the University has received
a supplemental grant of $126,
000 from the National Defense
Student Loan Fund for additional
student loan aid during spring
term.
The L niversity has already re
ceived and committed $250,000
for student loans under the act
for the current academic year.
Flemming also commented on
the action of the State Emergen
cy Board in voting to postpone
until May any appropriations for
the State System of Higher Edu
cation to forestall a tuition in
crease.
"We would have preferred ac
tion at the present time," said
Flemming, who pointed out that
the board expressed no opposi
(Continued on page 4)
Fall Oreganas In
Ping Pong Room
Fall edition of the 1964 Ore
gana will be distributed Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Ping
Pong room of the Student Un
ion.
Students without receipts of
purchase may pick up their
books on Thursday onlv.