Conduct Committee
Hears Dorms' Pleas
By C'LIH KANJIKKUN
Staff Writer
The Student Conduct Commit
tee considered Wednesday the
proposal of two dormitories tiiat
tiiey he allowed to set up their
own minor judiciary systems,
The proposal of the dormitor
ies, Morton and McClain, was
countered by another plan by a
member of the Conduct Commit
tee, John Hansen, assistant pro
fessor of education.
Hansen’s idea would, in effect,
allow the dormitory units to make
their own housekeeping rides, but
these rules would remain subject
to the approval of the Commit
tee,
Inability to force students to
take phone duty was the main
reason these dormitories asked
the Committee for the power to
impose sanctions on the offend
ers.
Social pressures in a dormi
tory don’t have the effect of those
in the living organizations, ac
cording to Hansen.
Wendell I'asye, professor of
law and chairman of the Com
mittee, said, “Apparently they
ran’t make their own rules work,
so they want to set up some sanc
tioning power.”
Basye continued. “The reason |
I’m not sympathetic to the dormi-1
tones’ proposal is that they don’t
want to do it through the system i
we already have in the Code, j
They want to do it through their j
own judiciary council ’’
One member of the Commit
tee, Hot) (,'arl, supported the right
of the dorms to take care of their
own judiciary matters.
"I don’t like to see us point
out such differences between the
houses and the dorms,” Carl said,!
referring to the autonomy of the
houses in judiciary housekeep
ing matters.
"A student is a student, no mat
ter where he lives,” Carl said,
Masye pointed out that the Uni
versity had a "subsidiary respon
sibility" (in addition to educa
tional) of providing living quar
ters. "And we don't want to be
the committee that’s going to
turn over administration to the
individual units,” he said.
“As far as rule making,” Mayse
said, "I strongly encourage it.
But these rules,” he said, "should i
be approved by us.
Francis Nickerson, associate j
dean of students, also on the ,
Committee, said a similar plan 1
was attempted on the campus in
the past.
"We gave this a pretty good
try and it fell on its face,” Nick
erson said. "We just couldn't live ,
with a unit court now.”
Other disciplinary problems i
these two dorms mentioned were |
those of quiet hours and of non
member use of the lounges.
Discussion of the matter will
continue at the Conduct Commit
tee’s 3 p m. Friday meeting, ac
cording to Masye.
Senate Slates
Stadium Talks
An open letter on the stadium
and requirement! for advanced
degrees will be the major agen
da topics at today s ASt'O Sen
ate meeting at 6:30 p in in room
101 SU.
The Senate will vote on a bill
which opposes charging students
admission to football games to
pay for a new stadium at the
University.
The $2 25 million needed to
build the stadium will be fl
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point. $800,000 from the athletic
department, and $425,000 from!
"other sources.''
University President Arthur S.
Flemming has said that student
fees will not be- used to finance
the stadium. Part of that $800,
000 athletic reserve comes from
student fees. Hut there is a pos
sibility that there will be an
across-the-board raise in admis
sion prices, including charging
students. The Senate bill, intro
duced by senator-at-large Henry j
Drummonds, calls this sugges-1
tion “completely undesirable.”
Flemming has made no com- !
mitment yet on where the $425,-'
000 will come from
The bill on advanced degree!
requirements, i n t reduced by
graduate representative Hod Roth
and Senator at-Large Larry
Beathe, asks the Faculty Senate
to give University departments
"greater autonomy in deter
mining requirements for advanced
degrees."
The bill focuses on require
ments in language and research
for master's and doctorate de
grees. These, says the bill, vary
"considerably.”
The Senate will also consider:
• A bill which asks for addi
tional lighting on the tennis
courts.
• A bill which endorses a
"prayer dessert” planned for the
University.
• The appropriation of $80 for
University participation in the
Portland State College Winter
Carnival.
• Campaign rules for the
ASUO elections .in late January
and early February.
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Pauline Walton Succumbs
To Heart Attack at 86
Pauline Walton, member of a
Eugene pioneer family, and for
many years closely associated i
with the University, died of a
heart attack Tuesday at the age1
of Hff.
Miss Walton was for many
years associated with the library I
and was a backer of the "Ore-!
gon Collection," a collection a j
historical papers and memora
bilia from earlier days.
She also worked closely with,
the Eugene Chapter of the Am-;
erican Association of University
Women In 1958, the AAUW
named its annual scholarship aft
er her.
She devoted much of her life
to keeping the community’s pio
neer heritage alive. She worked
hard to keep the Pioneer Memo- i
rial Cemetery from being moved I
away from the campus and to
keep the cross on Skinner's I
Butte.
Her father, Joshua J. Walton,
Jr., a former county judge, was j
a member of the University I
C hay an to Speak
Anant Chavan, director of the
University’s Third Annual Inter
national Festival, will speak at
the International Coffee Hour
today.
The coflee hour is held at 4
p.m. each Thursday in the Orides I
l/ounge of Gerlinger Hall.
Board of Regents, and was at one
time credited with “saving the
university” from financial and
other troubles.
Miss Walton was born Jan. 31,
1879, at 433 E. Broadway in Eu
gene. The building which her fa
ther built in 1868, still stands
and is now a restaurant. She
lived in the house until she sold
it several years ago and
moved into the University Arms
apartments.
Miss Walton graduated from
the University in 1906 and taught
history in the Eugene schools un
til she became associated with the
University Library. She received
her master’s degree from North
western University and did some
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity.
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