Buchanan Case Recessed...
(Continued frotxx pane 1)
withhold sources of information,
even in spite of a court order.
Most of them said it would vio
late tradition to reveal the
sources, although some of them
said they could not cite specific
canons of ethics or other writ
ten documents to back up the
tradition.
Judge Leavy ruled several of
Johnson’s questions out of order,
although the attorney was still
allowed to ask them as an “offer
of proof.”
Frye maintained that the only
question before the court was
whether Miss Buchanan violated
the court order.
Johnson argued several times
that larger questions of freedom
of the press entered into the
case.
“You can’t have a free press if
you don’t have freedom of infor
mation,” Johnson said.
He argued that a ruling against
Miss Buchanan “will tell the
working press that if they are to
use anonymous sources that they
will either have to break that
promise or be punished for con
Tempi.
He said curbing her right to
get information from anonymous
sources would ‘'curb the right
of all reporters to obtain infor
mation in this way and the right
of the public to learn about that
information.”
He also argued that Frye had
presented no evidence that the
information was ‘‘essential to the
maintenance of justice” or that
it could not be gained through
other sources.
Johnson put Miss Buchanan on
the stand for a brief period only.
She reiterated the five points on
which she had refused to reveal
the names of the students she in
terviewed: that it would breach
the canons of ethics of her pro
fession, that it would violate con
stitutional guarantees of freedom
of the press and speech, that it
would violate her privileges as
an employe of the state of Ore
gon, that the inquiry was beyond
the proper scope of the Grand
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Jury, and that she was not al
lowed to have an attorney pre
sent with her in the hearings.
Johnson also attempted to in-,
troduce evidence regarding a
press release Frye issued on June
1, the day Miss Buchanan and
three other editors of the Finer-1
aid were subpoenaed, but Leavy <
ruled it out of order.
Johnson attempted to intro
duce into evidence editions of the
Emerald containing the paper's
endorsement of Frye’s opponent
for the Democratic'nomination for
Fourth District Congressman, two
columns which attacked Frye dur
ing the campaign, and Frye’s re
sponse to those columns.
Again Leavy ruled them out of
order.
In rebuttal Frye put Miss Bu
chanan back on the stand.
He asked her whether she volun
teered the offer of anonymity or
whether the students asked for
it, whether she got the informa
tion because of the anonymity,
and whether any of the students
told her how to testify. Leavy
ruled all those questions out of
order.
She said she arranged to get
the students together and agreed
to protect her sources "to the best
of my ability.”
Discussion Set
On Press Issue
Freedom of the press, in appli
cation to the Annette Buchanan
case now before the court in Eu
gene, will be discussed at 8 p in.
Thursday at the Committee Room,
1430 Kincaid St.
Professor Warren C. Price of
the School of Journalism, and
Professor Chapin D. Clark of the
School of Law, will present differ
ing points of view on the issue.
Students are invited to listen
and discuss their own points of
view.
Tongue Point
The University’s Tongue Point
Job Corps Center is the subject
of a Browsing Room lecture slat
ed for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Student Union.
Guy Shellenbarger, assistant
director for the center during its
first year of operation, will speak
on "Tongue Point: Yesterday, To
iay, and Tomorrow”.
Theatre Tickets
Now on Sale
"A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum.” a musical
farce, will open and close the sea
son. It will be presented July 1,
2. 4, 5, 6, and 7, and again on
August 19 and 20.
Carnival Theatre will he pre
sented throughout summer session
with a new show starting each Fri
day.
Season coupon books for Carni
val Theatre, priced at $8.00 for
adults and $5.00 for students, are
on sale through August 12.
Tickets for "A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
Forum" are also on sale at the box
office from noon until 5 p.m. Start
ing Friday the box office will be
open until 9 p.m. daily, except
Sunday.
SU Sponsors
Summer Events
The Student Union is planning
several recreation programs for
the summer.
Thursday is the final day to
sign up for the summer session
tennis tournament at the Main
Desk of the SU.
There will also be a mixed bowl
ing league this summer. Inter
ested students and staff may sign
up for the league and acquire
information at the recreation desk
in the basement of the SU, ext.
1815 The bowling league begins
June 29.
There will also be folk dancing
on Monday nights, duplicate
bridge and chess on Wednesday
nights.
SU Grill Open Early
The Student Union grill is now
open at 7:15 a m. to serve break
fast. The Onyx St. doors will be
opened early for morning custom
ers. At 7:30 other SU facilities
will be open for student use.
Oregon Summer Emerald
The Oregon Summer Emerald is pub
lished 11 times during summer session by
the Student Publications Board of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page
are those of the Emerald and do not neces
sarily represent the opinions of the ASUO
or the University. Opinions expressed in
signed columns are those of the writer.
Phil Sernas. Editor
Louie Abramson. Business Manager
Annette Buchanan, Managing Editor
Wilbur Bishop, Advertising Manager
ERB RECREATION
Summer Events
Hours Monday . 9:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.
Tuesday. 9:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.
Wednesday . 9:00 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.
Thursday . 9:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.
Friday . 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturday . 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sunday. 12:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
BOWLING:
OPEN PLAY
25c per line
10c shoe rental
Free shoes to couples
and families
Wed. Evenings—Beginning June 29:
Mixed 4-Some League at 7:00 p.m.
SIGN UP IN BASEMENT OF STUDENT UNION
BILLIARDS: 75c per hour per table
SHUFFLE BOARD: 60c per hour per table
TABLE TENNIS: 30c per hour per table
CANOEING on the Millrace: 75c per hour per
canoe
7 days a week—1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.—weather permitting
Weekly Calendar of Events
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
MONDAY
9:00—Institute for Educational Media Specialists
Center lor Social Action Research Proposal—Dr. hairwenther
10:00—Academic Orientation—Academic Advising
Noon—Fairweather Luncheon— Kac. A
Institute for Educational Media Specialists Lunch
Hurcau of Municipal Research
4:00—Librarianship Student—Faculty Tea
7:30—Folk Dance
8:00—President’s Address
9:00—President’s Reception
TUESDAY
9:00—Institute for Educational Media Specialists
10.00—Academic Orientation Academic Advising
Noon—Institute for Educational Media Specialists Lunch
1:30—Bid Opening, Computer Center Building
7:30—The Teacher's World—School of Education—123 SC
WEDNESDAY
9:30—Development Fund Meeting
Noon—Film Society Board
4:00—Department of lieligion Lecture
Student Union Board
0:30—Chess Night
7:00 —Duplicate Bridge
7:30—Browsing Rm. Feet.—"Tongue Point: Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow” Mr. Shellenbarger, speaker
THURSDAY
Noon—Alumni Advisory Council
"Annette Buchanan Controversy”—William Frye, speaker
6:30—Wilbur Weed Honorary Dinner Faculty Club A
8:00—Summer Academy of Contemporary Arts—Sophie
Maslow—Music Auditorium
FRIDAY 1
8:00—High School Music Summer Session Band Concert
Mac Court
8:30—"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”—
Carnival Theatre
SATURDAY
8:30—“A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”—
Carnival Theatre; also playing July 4.
MONDAY
4th of July Fireworks—Howe Field
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