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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1968)
In 'Q' Card Case Court Verdict Reached After deliberating for about 45 minutes, Student Court de livered a verdict of “not guilty” in the “Q” card misuse trial Wednesday. The Student Court handed down the 4 to 3 decision on the grounds that t h e prosecution failed to show any malicious intent on the part of the de fendant. The case which had continued over the past three court ses sions, arose out of an alleged violation of Student Code sec tion I.B.2.e. It covers the “ma licious destruction, damage, or misuse of -University property, including library materials, or of private property on the cam pus.” A former sophomore was ac cused of illegally using a “Q” number to make long distance phone calls amounting to $350. University “Q” numbers serve as credit cards f o r business calls. A telephone company repre sentative testified on Nov. 6 that after investigation of the phone bill, the company traced the discrepancy to the defend ant. The alleged violation occurred during the summer term. The defendant has since dropped out of school to make restitu tion to the phone company, the defense counsel said. The defense contended that the accused did not knowingly misuse the “Q” number. Student Court upheld the contention New EMU Manager Finds Job a Change After serving in the navy for 28 years, his first civilian job is quite a change, according to L. H. Madden, new night manager of the EMU, since Friday. Madden’s EMU authority is superceded only by Dick Rey nolds, EMU director. Madden’s last job was as na val recruiting director in Eu gene. Having been on the job for such a short time, Madden said he still hasn’t had time to get the real feel of the job, but EEaaainHHtr*, L. H. MADDEN New Night. Manager THE PRE-DATE DROP JUST ONE FRESHENS I BREATH 5 INSTANTLY' * I » Binaca UNO MKAM !'MN n K t AI H DKUr ■ did explain some of his duties. His general duties consist of collecting money from the cash registers at the end of the day, closing at night, and general supervision during the evening. As night manager, the retired commander explained that he would be trying to see that the policies of the EMU, the laws of the state of Oregon and the University policies were car ried out. Madden was very definite in stating there was no connection between the bombing of the Na val Recruiting Center and the recent bombing of the ROTC building here on the Univer sity. Madden said he foresaw no special problems in the future, but added: “As long as people are people, problems will come up.” “I am not the top decision maker,” he went on, “but if someone drives a horse into the Fishbowl some evening I’ll probably have to make some de cision on what to do about it." Madden graduated from a teacher’s college in South Da kota. He then joined the navy and went into flight training. He was a (light instructor until the outbreak of World Warll. During the war Madden flew dive bombers from aircraft car riers and afterwards participat ed in the Berlin airlift, living for two years in Germany. After various assignments in the States, he was stationed in Eugene, where he has lived for the last three years. He is married and has three children, including a daughter at the University. PL-3 Schedule THURSDAY, Nov. 21 6:20 Huntley-Urinkley Report 7:00 International Perspectives 7:30 Choice and Challenge: Host Chal Goss talks with Mr. A1 Rhigo, Director of Oregon’s Vocational Education program 7:45 Through Children's Eyes: First of a series of programs ex ploring childrens’ artwork 8:00 KWAX Controversey 0:00 Communications and Educa tion (Repeat) 9:30 One Nation Indivisible (Re peat) OREGON FROSH vs. VARSITY Basketball THURSDAY NIGHT Mac Court 8:00 P.M. 50c Students $1 00 Adults Sponsored By The Oregon Club that the defendant showed no malicious intent. They also rec ommended that the Student Conduct Committee make a co provision to qualify malicious intent in code section I.B.2.e. In the second case reviewed by the court, a freshman was accused of theft from the Co-op Bookstore. The defendant plead ed guilty. The court placed him on dis ciplinary probation until the end of spring term. The third case, an appeal, was dismissed on the motion of the prosecutor. He said that the de fendants were denied due pro cess. The defendants were found guilty in minor court of throw ing firecrackers out of a win dow, a violation of section III.A.2.k. IMPORT AUTO REPAIR Our Factory Trained Mechanics REPAIR ALL SPORTS CARS • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVOS • DATSUN • TOYOTAS See us at Hansen Bros. Motor Cars 646 Pearl 344-6277 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! HAM BONELESS SLICED BACON Arm„„, A. A. A. A. A A A. A -A A. A* A- A* A. A. A* A* Aa A A A A* A* A A Aa Aa Aa Aa Aa Aa Lucerne CREAM CHEESE HONEY Golden Crest. . 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