Student Court Hears
Two Cheating Cases
By JAQI THOMPSON
Emerald SUIT Writer
Student Court sanctioned two
students for academic cheating
in two hearings Thursday. In both
cases the students, both fresh
men, were sanctioned to disci
plinary probation until the end
ol spring term 1987.
In the flrst case, a closed hear
ing ,the defendant pleaded guilty
to violation of Section I.B. 2 a. of
the Student Conduct Code, in
that he copied part of a question
on an exam in Chemistry 106.
In the second case the defend
ant pleaded guilty to the same
violation, in that she copied a
four-part question on an exam in
Physical Science Survey 108 from
the person sitting next to her.
This person was not aware at the
time that the defendant was copy
ing.
Included in her sanction was
restriction to her dormitory from
7 p m. to 11 p m. Sunday through
Thursday until the end of the
current term.
The second defendant’s counsel
Little Concert Series
Offers Brass Quintet
The Eastman Brass Quintet will
present a concert at 8 p.m. Mon
day, in the Music School Audi
torium.
Admission is by season tickets
or by individual tickets at the
door. Prices arc $2 50 for adults
and $2 for students.
The ensemble was organized in
1961 as a feature of the Annual
Summer Brass Institute at Kast
man School of Rochester, N.Y.
The quintet performs the entire
spectrum of brass literature from
the 16th century to present-day
composers.
The quintet’s concert at the
Vdiversity will include compose
tions by LeOlerc, Maurer, Gabri
eli, Bach, and other composers of
the 16th through 20th centuries.
The concert is one of the final
offerings of the season in the
I.ittlc Concert Series sponsored
by the Student Union Board.
Honorary Elects
Alpha Phi Omega, University
men’s service honorary, recently
elected officers for the 1966-67
school year:
President, Mike lloltsclaw; first
vice president, Tom Maskall; sec
ond vice president, Marty Boyeser;
secretary, Bob Harris; and trea
surer, Jeff Williams.
pointed out this was her first
offense, and said he felt assured
it wouldn’t happen attain.
Pertinent to the case, he felt,
were the pressures from the low
(below 2.) G.P.A. of the defend
ant, and the conduciveness of the
situation to cheating. Due to a
lack of space, students had to
take the exam in adjoining seats.
The person on the defendant’s
left was right-handed, and so the
exam paper was tipped to the
right. This was "practically like
shoving it (the paper) right in
her (the defendant's) face," con
cluded counsel.
Geologist Presents
Brazilian Journey
Colored slides taken on a trip
across the Andes Mountains and
down the Amazon River will be
shown by Walter Youngquist, pro
fessor of geology at the Univer
sity, to illustrate his lecture “Over
the Hill and Down the Creek.”
He will lecture before the Eu
gene Natural History Society
meeting at 8 p m. Friday in 150
Science.
Youngquist made the trip on
foot across the Andes Mountains
in Peru, then floated down the
Ucayali River, one of the main
tributaries of the Amazon River,
and continued down the Amazon
to its mouth in northeastern Bra
zil. The trip was taken at the end
of three years spent in Peru as
chief of the Special Studies Sec
tion for International Petroleum
Company.
Youngquist is the author of a
book, "Over the Hill and Down
the Creek,” based on the Amazon
trip and other experiences. The
book was due to be released the
first week in May.
Youngquist Publishes
“Investing in Natural Re
sources,” a book written by Wal
ter Youngquist, professor of geol
ogy. has been announced for
summer publication.
The book, which is an out
growth of Youngquist’s work as a
coasultant to oil companies and
investment firms, will appear as
part of Fell’s Business Bookshelf
series.
Professor Publishes
An article by Richard A. Smith,
assistant professor of architec
ture at the University, has been
published in the Japan Architect,
April 1966
At YD Meeting
HU AC Represses Speech
Says Civil Rights Leader
Lyle Mercer of Seattle gave
an informal talk Thursday night
on the National Committee to
Abolish the Houac on Un-Ameri
can Activities Committee, held in
Chicago April 31 and May 1.
Mercer pointed out that HUAC
is now 21 years old, having been
born in a period of political cri
sis similar, if not identical, to
those confronting the country at
the present time. Since then, j
HUAC, along with such organi-1
zations as the FBI, has been in
strumental in repressing free dis
cussion.
Citing many examples of peo
ple losing jobs due to HUAC
investigation, as well as his own
experiences, Mercer demonstrat
ed HUAC methods of intimida
tion. He also reported on the
progress to date of the Commit
tee to abolish HUAC, and ex
pressed his satisfaction at the
growing opposition to HUAC.
Mercer is active in several
civil rights organizations and is
a member of the board of di
rectors of the Seattle chapter of
the American Civil Liberties Un
ion.
He said that because of his
political activities, he had been
Scholars to Attend
Philosophy Confab
Scholars of philosophy from
universities in the United States,
Canada, and Great Britain will
take part in the first annual Col
loquium in Philosophy today
through Sunday at the University.
The three-day colloquium will
feature papers by Keith S. Don
nellan of Cornell University;
G. N. A. Vesey, University of
London; and Terence Penclhum,
University of Alberta. Calgary.
Vesey will be at the University
this summer to conduct a gradu
ate seminar entitled "The Em
bodied Mind” and an upper divi
sion course on problems in the
philosophy of the mind.
He is a lecturer in philosophy
at King's College of the Univer
sity of London.
One paper will be presented
each day, followed by comment
and a discussion session later in
the day.
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intimidated by the FBI, and
branded “hard-core Communist”
merely because he didn’t want
to talk to them.
He gave special attention to
recent HUAC citations for con
tempt lodged against civil lib
erties and peace groups and the
plans in Congress to debate the
rules under which HUAC oper
ates. The opposition to HUAC,
Mercer said, has recently been j
joined by Representatives Green
and Duncan, Oregon Democrats.
Especially adamant about the
civil rights and peace movements,
Mercer said that because the*
have come in conflict with the
status quo, they have been intim
idated to HUAC and the FBI.
"Part of our job,” he said, "is
to educate people about HUAC
and its tie-in with hate groups.
It typifies all the repressions in
our society against freedom of
speech.”
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Hell’s Angels Threaten Eugene; S.A.E. House
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity has just received word from anonymous sources,
that the Hell’s Angels motorcycle club is planning to take over their house as headquarters
for any Eugene activities they might pursue this coming weekend.
It seems as though several students in the house are personal friends with some of
the cyclists. S.A.E.’s are hoping the visit will be a friendly one. In any case, they have
requested that police not harass the motorcyclists, and let them stay the night and move
on peaceably. “Any police action might provoke an unnecessary incident” said one of the
S.A.E.’s.
Over 100 of the gang will be arriving early Saturday evening, and warnings have been
sent out to women’s living organizations to keep their doors locked, and residents off the
streets after dark.
It seems the Hells Angels have a list of co-eds whom they are especially interested in
finding for one reason or another. For the safety of these girls, we urge that they stay
away from the S.A.E. house Saturday night, or else they might end up at a wild Hell's
Angels party.
The girls who should be especially careful Saturday night are:
Molly Schoel
Susan Hill
Peggy Watrous
Suzanne Tullis
Judie Morris
Sandy Kiser
Michele LaBounty
Carole Anderson
Candee Clark
Heather Kesten
Jeanie Kelly
Peggy Probasco
Bev Niles
Linda Whipple
Mila Malden
Sandy Walther
Phyllis Gary
Sally Harris
Nancy McKinnon
Andi Gill
Sharon Kristenson
Amy Kendrick
Connie Rathbun
Rosita Greennote
Katny i-iowara
Sue Reese
Dody Dornsife
Mary Ann Meek
Diane Fingland
Molly O’Malley
Ann McMullen
Kai Lopez
Sherry Benson
Maria Talamentez
Penny Rix
Kathy Cramer
Judy Rohrbough
Verity Petre
Katie Cornelius
Gayle Over
Connie Peterson
Cindy Bryan
Cathy Clow
Karen Elgner
Charlene Cue
Di Bowring
Patti Fitzpatrick
Lolly Tweed
lueunaa nano
Carol White
Nina Cesla
JiU Cesla
Jill Eckersley
Karen Fritzell
Judy Armstrong
Gina Spielman
Karen Jobbett
Sue Kleiwer
Heidi Hoffman
Vicki Porter
Joyce Tegan
Karen Nielson
Camille Labodo
Peggy Barr
Linda Baxter
Diane Hall
Dana Horton
Bonnie Marnie
Evelyn Hamilin
Pam Bladine
Juanita You
Mary Martin