ASUO Senate
To Meet Tonight
A student project in Mexico and
a proposed resolution to support
the "free speech rights” at Stan
ford University are among the
topics to be discussed at the
ASl'O Senate meeting scheduled
tonight.
The ASUO president’s commit
tee that has been studying the
Mexico project will make a full
report and will ask the Senate to
approve the continuation of the
plans for the project.
Committee chairman. Merritt
Fink said that he would ask the
Senate to grant money so that
two people can visit Mexico City
during Spring vacation to make
more contacts to enable Univer
sity students to go work in Mexi
. co.
The Mexico project aims at
providing students with an oppor
tunity to work with people of a
foreign country and to pursue in
dependent studies of interest to
the individual student.
the resolution concerning Stan
ford University to be placed be
fore the ASUO Senate reads. "Be
it resolved that we. the ASUO
Senate, affirm the right of Stan
ford student organizations and
their officers to be free from ad
ministrative control of censorship
in their expression of a position
on any public issue.”
The ASUO president will be
requested to send copies of the
resolution to the trustees and
president of Stanford University,
the student body president and
editors of the Stanford Daily.
At Stanford the dean of stu
dents had made a ruling that
Stanford student organizations
may not take public stands on is
sues affecting affairs beyond the
Stanford campus without prior
University approval.
Another issue on the Senate
agenda is a report on the investi
gation of registration methods.
An approval will also be asked
for four students named to the ad
hoc committee to investigate dor
mitory opportunities for educa
tional and social development.
Time Magazine Lauds
Honors College
The Honors College of the Uni
versity has been cited as an ex
ample of honors efforts in an arti
cle in the education section of
Time Magazine for February 15.
The article states that Honors i
Colleges such as those operated
by the University and Michigan
State University are “in effect, Ivy
League campuses within state uni
versities.”
T
Workman Injured
In Dorm Accident
A workman on a University
dormitory construction job was
in "fair" condition in Sacred
Heart Hospital Wednesday after
being injured in a fall from a lad
! dor.
Raymond Carley, about 34. of
; 3209 Firwood Way, Eugene, an
| employee of the Hamilton Steel
Co., Eugene, suffered fractured
} ribs and probable chest and shoul
| dcr injuries in the fall. Cause of
the accident was not determined.
Singers...
(Continued from f>ai>e I)
covers everything except trans
portation and lodging for tin
three days.
General chairman Ron Bern
stein announced that although re
duced rate lodging tickets are no
longer on sale, students may pos
sibly get lodging by writing to the
Bend Motel and Housing Associa
tion of the Bend Chamber of Com
merce.
Petitions
• All students interested in petitioning
I for committee* involved with on-campus.
1 out-of* state ,or national publicity for the
| Canoe Fete must return petitions to the
| third floor SC on Friday.
• The Rally Board is calling for petitions
! for yell king. Petitions must foe returned
| to the third floor of the SC by 5 j ni.
Friday. Contact Larry ltr« derick with ques
tions.
• All girls who petitioned for Angel
Flight may pick up pictures on the third
floor SC.
• Petitions are being accepted by YMCA
for volunteer work with pre-delinquent bo> v
This “Little Brother Program” provides
training and actual experience in working
with younger boys who are in trouble in
the community. Further information and
petitions can be obtained at \ MCA office,
3!H SC.
• Petitions being accepted for teacher
aids at Woodrow WiC n Junior High
School- This C open to men students in
terested in gaining exi*-rience in public
schools and wishing to participate in com
munity service. Thi program is being spon
sored by the YMCA at 318 SIT.
• Dr. George Smith, a cytologist at the
Fatrview Home f«»r the mentally retarded,
will speak on “Choromosome Abnormalities
in Human Disease** during a public lecture,
at 7:30 p.ni. tonight in 123 Science, after
spending the da> on campus lecturing to
clashes in human gencti
• Greater Oregon Central Board is call
ing for petitions for Orientation Week chair
man for next year. The chairman’s duties
are to organize and coordinate the week’s
activities in September. Petitions are avail
able on third floor. SC. They should l»e re
turned to the Greater Oregon Office by
Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Infirmary
Avoiding the rain in the infirmary Wed
nesday were Hally Green, Sharon Green,
Terril Johnson, Judy Fivers, Mary Way
burn. Peggy McCleary. Jay Greene, Law
rence Haymes, and Kenneth Berry.
DO YOUR COIN-OP
DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY
and have fun doing it.
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Corporation, 1962
All rights reserved.
•Service Mark of
n
Whirlpool Corporation
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• CARPETED
T.V. LOUNGE
It's coin-op by Whirlpool.
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- POLY CLEAN CENTER -
3443 Hilyard Street (One block beyond the Paddock)
■ ■ ■
Hatfield
(Continued from parje 1)
“My proposal is not a criticism
of the present hoards, but it is
the fact that we have gray areas
of jurisdiction and responsibili
ties in educational television and
community colleges.”
THE GOVERNOR said that edu
cation should he treated as “one
basic unit of public interest and
concern. Competition between the
two existing hoards could be de
structive.”
inert* was once a mm* nnuir
i organization of the state system
when Oregon ami Oregon State
| lobbied for separate budgets, he
said.
“A unified approach is a strong
i er approach. Today there are
many overlapping problems. It is
difficult to analyze the needs of
higher education without a com
prehensive knowledge of demon
tary and secondary schooling,” he
said.
"If an educator is directly ac
quainted with the tyDO of pre
paration a student receives, he is
better equipped to establish a
i realistic higher education curricu
i lum.
“IF EDUCATORS don't settle
these problems now, they must be
settled in the political arena
These are professional decisions
that must be made by a profes
sional board,” the governor said.
Hatfield's proposal would re
place the nine member higher ed
ucation board and seven-member
board of education with a 15
member consolidated board.
He said he is hopeful that the
state will eventually adopt the
cabinet system of government
with an educational unit. “1 look
upon boards and commissions as
advisory with the executive in a
departmental relationship.” he
said.
Dean...
(Continued from pane 1)
other facets include secret Con
gressional sub-committees and
politicians’ personal accounts.
“I BELIEVE there are enough
examples to suggest that the legis
lative aspect of the secrecy prob
lem is as important as the execu
tive aspect,” Hulteng said.
The dean pointed out a third
aspect of the issue of the people's
right to know.
The press, as a medium of com
munication, presents two dangers
to the basic right. First, "through
the publication of news, the press
may influence and distort the
facts, this occurs when the re
porter lacks influence and skill."
HOWEVER, Hulteng said, the
quantity of material is so great
that no publication could pos
sibly handle it. “Thus editors
and publishers act as gatekeep
ers for most of the population:
they must sift this vast material.
“Bias results if these men are
inexperienced; we depend on the
quality of news publishers much
more than most people realize.”
THE SECOND threat in the
area of communications is evi
denced by the shrinking channels
of communication. According to
Hulteng, there is nothing bad in
monopoly ownership of a city
newspaper, but “where a mon
opoly ownership exists, the oc
casion for abuse exists.”
For the most part, said Hul
teng, the people have no idea of
the fragility of their right for
access to the news. There is no
public concern exibited, he said.
"It’s a wonder that the people’s
right to know has survived at all.”
THUS THE defense of the prin
ciple rests with the conscience,
energy and dedication of the edi
tors and publishers . . . those
who are closest to the problems
. . . who recognize the threats
when they appear, Hulteng con
cluded.
Senator...
(Continued /row pn<if t)
the University has no responsible
ty to provide part-time student
employment, Zimmerman added
"I've been able to find no evi
dence that the University ever
had to take on the direct respon
sibility of this.”
"The student’s finances are his
own problem" the senator added.
Zimmerman said he knows of
no plans to present the facts he
has (fathered to the legislature in
the hope of Raining more funds
for higher wages. He felt, how
ever, that legislators would oh
ject to increases on the same
grounds he had cited.
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Campus Briefs
• YWCA will have ft dinner «t 5:30
I*.in. for newly dented officer*, girl** wl
arc petitioning for positions, and preant
members of the .imor and sophomore cab
inet* Ditinei wilt be held at (ietlihgf
• G1K1.S: How would you like to work
ovriMiu*' ( -mi* and 1 • ir Mr*. D. Haddad
uprak on tlu* advantage* and disadvantage*
of livimi oversea* tonight at 6:30 pin at
the YWCA Doling* m Gerlinger Hall.
• Delta Nu Alpha fiehl trip to Portland
vs ill leave at 7 I a m. on Saturday. Meet
outside U.Hirn lr»7 ( unnvmwealth. Wear
want) ch»tho and bring a raincoat.
• All student teachers who are teaching
thin term or are planning to teach spring
term air a*krd to cheek the posted list »u
the hdurati 't) building l«» make sure the.
are completely cleared through the Teach*
ei A lmi>- ton* (lifts r.
• Oregana distribution will he held front
J < n Tlmr*«!.»> in the Orcgana (Jtfic< a'
.107 M .
Simca ^
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LET
DAD
Bring YOU In
For A New
Sport Shirt
AT
FENNELL'S
TONIGHT
\T
DANCE
TONIGHT
The
Ike & Tina Turner Revue
16 Recording and TV Stars
“Jimmy Thomas” “Bobby John”
“Robbie Montgomery” “Vcnetta Fields” “Jessie Smith”
plus
The IKE-ETTS
plus
The Kings of Rhythm orchestra
FEB21st-TONIGHT-9 to 1
THE CASCADE