Oregon daily emerald., May 13, 1964, Page Three, Image 3

Lodge by 47
Johnson Defeated
In Preference Poll
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge received 47 more votes
than President Lyndon Johnson in a presidential preference
poll conducted at the University Monday.
The question on which Lodge tallied more votes than
Johnson matched the President with each of the six leading
Republican contenders for the presidential, Arizona Sen
ator Barry Goldwater, former vice-president Richard Nixon,
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Pennsylvania
Governor William Scranton, Maine Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, and Lodge.
Lodge received 091 votes to Johnson’s 644.
In a breakdown of voting by parties, the Republicans gave Lodge
420 votes and Johnson 117. Democrats voted 65 for Lodge and 329
for Johnson, and independents voted 198 for Johnson and 190 for
Lodge.
In total voting, Rockefeller received 535 to Johnson’s 758.
The voting was as follows:
Johnson 1024 Goldwater . 267
Johnson 644 Lodge 691
Johnson 888 Nixon . 355
Johnson 758 Rockefeller . 535
Johnson 856 Scranton . 373
Johnson 1114 Smith . 114
The first question on the poll asked students (supposing they
were Republicans) to vote for one of the six candidates.
Lodge received a majority of the total votes, with Rockefeller
placing second
Following is a breakdown of the voting:
Candidate Republican
GOLDWATER 147
LODGE 423
NIXON ... 72
ROCKEFELLER 183
SCRANTON 46
SMITH 4
Democrat Independent Total
18 32 197
250 239 912
35 34 146
134 125 442
41 39 126
3 8 15
In the third question, which asked students to list a vice-presiden
tial choice to serve as a running mate for the presidential candidate
they named, all six Republican candidates were listed as well as
Walter Judd of Minnesota, Thomas Kuchel of California, Charleton
Lyons of Louisiana
In the Domecratic preferences, Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver, Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey, Texas Senator John
Tower, and Attorney General Robert Kennedy commanded the
majority of the votes Johnson also received several votes as a vice
presidential choice
When listing party preferences, 876 students indicated Republican
preferences, 481 Democratic preferences, and 482, Independent.
Judge Doubts Code
I
• • •
(Continued from f<a<ir 1)
tie* for sex become more easily
available?”
In an interview with The Emer
ald Virgil Langtry, circuit court
judge from Portland, commented
on the Conduct Code and the re
cent sex scandal at the Univer
sity
Judge Langtry said "this is not
the first time a thing like this
has happened at this or any other
university,” but that it is the
first time a case of its type had
been handled in this manner,
"Beyond Hope”
He said that he “has doubts" ,
about the student code being able
to handle a case of this nature.
He added, a civil case involving
as many persons would require
considerable legal work to bring
it before the courts.
"The idea of the student court
handling this is almost beyond
hope," he said.
Langtry told The Emerald that
although he favors the general
ideas in the code "it is impos
sible to expect the University or
the president, being arms of the
state, not to have some authority
over the student courts.
UO in Bad Position
"One difficulty of this code is
that it is set up along pseudo
legal lines,” he said, "and it im
mediately runs into administra
tive problems.”
When questioned about the ac
tion of the grand jury, Langtry
said he felt its decision was based
on authority since “a grand jury’s
authority is very broadly inter
preted.” He questioned, however,
whether the decision was “appro
priate” in the case.
"The University has been plac
ed in a bad position,’’ he said
Standards Confused
At the dialogue Langtry was
asked whether he thought the
University could act against in
dividuals with only heresay evi
dence. He responded by saying
sworn testimony before a grand
jury “is legal evidence and can
be used to convict.”
Dr Tyler pointed out moral
standards often become confused
in today's world because of the
"complex of social values of the
different societies which enter
the picture.” She gave examples
of some societies which place
women and girls in two categories
concerning sexual permisivene.ss,
regardless of their ages.
Dr. Tyler said in her practice
as a clinical psychologist she had
found “most difficulties are not
with the sex urge itself, but with
the lack of fulfillment of other
basic needs in the individual."
When asked whether she
thought the students involved in
the sex case should be expelled
from the University she answer
ed that they should not.
“A punitive morality is not
particularly what we want here,”
she said. "Something must be
done to teach these persons
something of constructive value,”
she said. “Perhaps these boys
need to stay in college worse
than .some others.”
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
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EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE
THE CASCADE
32nd & Jasper — Springfield
University Plans
Park Meeting
Charles DeTurk, California’s
director of the Department of
Parks and Recreation, and Theo
dore Osmundson, landscape archi
tect from San Francisco, will
be the principal speakers at the
University’s Second Annua] Con
ference on Parks and Outdoor
Recreation set for Friday and
Saturday.
Osmundson will speak on “De
sign, an Intellectual Approach to
Physical Problems” at 10 a.m
and will be followed by DeTurk’s
speech on "The Automobile and
Man at Leisure” at 11 a m. Both
speeches will be delivered on Fri
day
Osmundson is a Fellow and na
tional officer of the American So
siety of Landscape Architects and
was a founding member of Ber
keley Art Commission.
DeTurk is also a member and
Fellow of the American Society
of Landscape Architects. He is
a member and fellow of the
American Institute of Park Exec
utives and member, director and
past president of the National
Conference on State Parks.
The two-day conference is
jointly sponsored by the Depart
ment of Landscape Architecture,
School of Architecture and Al
lied Arts; and the Division of
Recreation Management, School
of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
PiKA Elects Officers
New officers of Pi Kappa Al
pha include William Ford, presi
dent; Donald Simonsen, vice
president; Clenn Reed, treasurer;
John Folawn, historian, and
John Folawn, historian, and John
LaBranch, pledge master.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor; Irma Dawn Moar.
Desk Editor; Mark Miller.
Reporters; Carol Schultz and!
Tom McGuire.
Proofreader: Sandi Genser.
No Rats,
No Sheep,
No Sleep
By JANET GOETZE
No rats have entered rat alley for several weeks. No squirrels
have chattered from roof-top perches. No sheep graze on the front
lawn, and the rhododendron has begun to bloom. Several mothers
and one father came through this weekend, but they probably
don’t qualify as part of the menagerie.
The Mustang has been by several times, but it never stays. We
don’t keep oats.
The typewriter has cackled into the night, and the neighbors
have been heard tossing in their beds next door. Cement blocks
don’t keep out noise.
Train whistles come through the open windows after everyone
else has gone to bed. Sometimes the early morning light does, too,
and the birds begin to chirp.
The static on the radio increases to drown out the Salt Lake
and San Francisco radio stations.
The light in the room burns on and on. Sometimes a passing
neighbor sees it on the way to an all night restaurant and calls
up from the sidewalk.
A roommate asks the next morning why we were talking to our
self aloud in the middle of the night, then clucks her tongue and
mutters, “Thesis fever. It takes the best of them.”
We feel flattered to be considered the best of them, and massage
the small of our back which has become very tired and sore from
rubbing a ladder-back chair.
The time is drawing near. The thesis will be submitted. The last
chapter has taken shape, and the argument sounds good after a
brisk walk around the block.
We carry the look of a j-major.
We have black circles under our eyes and our hands shake.
Our thirst becomes unbearable. Fuzz is growing in our mouths.
Calouses have begun under our broken finger nails, and our type
writer needs oiling.
We will meet one more graduation requirement J-majors must
write. They must research. They must submit that thesis.
Our intake of Dairy Queens has gone down this week. We can’t
spoon and type at the same time. But we have found banana splits
to be beneficial in lowering the temperature of fevered brains dur
ing breaks.
Sodas can be sipped through straws clenched in the teeth with
out raising the hands from the typewriter keys.
When dinner is too long in coming we munch lustily a long hot
dog and think of Tom Jones. He ate chicken.
When the task is completed we will gorge at 13th and Hilyard.
We will spoon delicious curl-top goodies into our mouths and re
flect on the job done and how much we missed our full quota of
ice cream.
...A LETTER FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE
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KEEP DUNCAN IN CONGRESS
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