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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)
8 D bUIMMV, MJVKMBKR 10, MM MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON Dr. Nickerson Discusses Attitude Toward Law at College Leaders Meeting ASHLAND "There Is no bet ter place for young people to make a stand than on the side of the law which is the founda tion of our Democracy," Dr. Francies Nickerson, associate dean of students at the Univer sity of Oregon and former as sistant to the chancellor, told the Oregon Federation of College Leaders of Private and Public Institutions of Higher Learning gathered at Southern Oregon College for a two-day confer ence, concluding Saturday. Speaking at the dinner in the Commons, Dr. Nickerson told the 85 student leaders present that many young people today have "a bad virus, a bad atti tude toward the law." He declared that "we do not tell our young people enough about the law, saying that fail ure to regard law indicates a lack of faith in Democratic gov ernment." Emphasizes Role His address was devoted to discussing in philosophic vein the existence of this wrong atti tude while emphasizing the role of law In student government. Forest Service Planning Annual Balance Reports WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has assured lumber Industry leaders the For est Service will adopt a system of annual balance reports on , timber sales irom national lor-ests. The reports, which had been requested by Industry spokes men, would snow actual timber sales in comparison with "al lowable cut" on each forest un der sustained-yield management methods. The reports would al so show potential sales under improved management condi tions, an industry spokesman said. freeman s statement was made at a meeting with mem bers of congress from 19 states and leaders of the National Lumber Manufacturers Associa tion (NLMA). Depend On Sales The forest service, part of Freeman's department, man ages the National Forest and wood-using industries in many areas depend heavily on forest service sales (or their supplies, W. D. Hagenstcin, Portland. Ore., executive vice-president of the Industrial forestry associa tion and member of NLMA ad visory committee, said Freeman also proposed: A revised system for hand ling appeals filed by lumbermen in contract disputes with the forest service under the new proposal, review committees would hear appeals from rulings by regional forest service offi cials. The committees would in clude agriculture department of ficials from agencies outside the forest service and private citi zens. Negotiation between indus try spokesmen and the Forest Service on details of revised re quirements (or timber sales con tracts. To Accept Suggestion! Hagcnstein said Freeman also announced he was prepared to accept practically all of the re commendations of an impartial sludy commitlee on new ap praisal practices for timber on national forests. The news apparently will meet a mixed industry reaction. Hagcnstein said industry leaders wore pleased at the points Free .man accepted, but there might be a "bad reaction" because Freeman did not approve one of the s t u d y committee's pro posals. This was a suggestion that a study be made of taking relative profits In the lumber in dustry and its competitors Into account in setting sales prices on government owned timber, Rogue River Women Hurl in Accident Two Hogue River women were treated and released at Rogue Valley hospital Thursday for injuries they suffered in a rear end five-car collision at Riverside Ave. and Edwards SL Injured slightly were Lnvena Beatrice Weaver, 42, and Clara Edith Haynos, 50. Mrs. Weaver , was one of the drivers in the multiple! accident, and Mis Haynos. was a passenger in her car. Other drivers Involved wore Beldcn Rawleigh Webber, 30, nt 22 Elm bt.: Ursa Robinson Wes ton, 18, of 1102 N. Riverside Ave.: Clarence Gilbert Marccau, 50, Rogue River; and Unnie Ray Andrus, 23, of 305 Liberty St. All drivers except Andrus Were in the northbound traffic lane on Riverside Ave. and stop ped at the intersection for a traf fic signal. Investigating Mcdford police officers said Andrus ap proached the intersection hut failed to stop in time and crash ed into the rear of the Weaver car, causing a chain reaction collision with the other three vehicles. Andrus was cited for violation nf basic rule. The mishap oc curred about 8:20 p.m. "Habits of disobeying the law lead to Seaside conditions," Dr. Nickerson stated, obviously re ferring to the Seaside incidents of the last two summers. He decried the panic effect upon the masses of people re sulting from such a disregard for law. Such a disregard, he contended, makes a ready bed for the demagogue. People will turn toward dic tatorship if law breaks down, Dr. Nickerson elaborated, in or der that government may pro vide stability. "Law is a friend for all of those who desire stability with freedom," he summarized his point. Dr. Nickerson expressed ad miration for student government in general but deplored the atti tude of many students toward it. He considered student govern ment invaluable as student offi cers get to observe first hand the workings of government and the law. He said he felt it was desirable that student officers, particularly those present, in culcate the feeling among stu dent body members that the law does things for, not to, people. The associate dean described the University of Oregon exper iment, which involves the turn ing over of the judicial system to the students, and declared that this would promote a stu dent awareness of government and provide an excellent train ing program in self government. Dr. Nickerson cautioned that any college that wanted to begin this type of experiment should approach it as a very serious business. The important tasks and im portant decisions involved make this judicial system a great ex periment. In as much as 10,000 students will be subjected to it, it is an extremely heavy re sponsibility, particularly for the untrained, Dr. Nickerson point ed out. The speaker stressed the fact that the idea is relatively new and that no man-made instru mentality is perfect, that much hard work will be required be fore the plan is functioning ef ficiently. The Friday night dinner at the college was emceed by Frank Alessin. SOC student and treas-i in attending Uie dinner ana pro- urer host of the college leaders gram- organization. James Armson, Southern Ore gon College dean of men, gave the introductory speech con cerning the concept of counsel ing and the problems of dean ship. . College officials and their wives joined the student leaders LOG ENDS Quick Delivery MEDFORD FUEL CO. S&H Green Stamps PHONE 772-2111 A3-97 oe ""TaT""" i J i 1 1 1 t tf fM J J i 7 Iv vT'j T 1 7 o 33 500 8,e M WOOD FRAME JOHNSON'S STANLEY I mJ J I 11 -Ji l ' J I I J 1 1 I M I ' J Di KITCHEN LINCOLN PLEDGE bA DOOR BABY UCA" IJIfJJLlVr 1 Ji I ' L' AT J L J . 1 ? DISH L0GS , , tYi liinnnn t.. VACUUM m m m mUm' 'mi V eii . i 1 in i V m A ' 11 1 J nl., Johmon'i Instant R fi MIRROR LOTION bottle IT r- r TTS jlTsL XZ-Ti TOWELS Se scmb" a.,i w RJ 3" 3 9" i PRESCRlPtT0NDRU6 STORES ... , gq 73, iM II ' I ' 'I ' STORE HOURS! 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY - SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. L ' lWWl I j I I IJ STYLE I 1 Mil I' FRUIT 1 1 1 1 chocolate! 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