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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1964)
Theologians Set Talks On Calvinist Doctrine The Rev. Professor Edward A. Powey, Jr., professor of the his tory of Christian doctrine in Princeton Theological Seminary, will discuss the “Four Dimensions of Calvin’s Reforms" Sunday eve ning in the ballroom of the Stu dent Union. The following evening the Rev. Professor Joseph Haroutunian a professoof systematic theology at the University of Chicago, will discuss "God with Us: The Crux of Calvin’s Theology.” Both speeches are scheduled for 8 p m. and are open to the public. Haroutunian is originally from Turkej. w here his father was pro fessor of practical theology at the Armenian Evangelical Seminary After coming to the United States he earned his B.A. and Ph D. from Columbia University and began teaching at Wellesley Col lege in 1930 Since then he has become professor of systematic theology at the University of Chi cago’s Divinity School and has published several works. Among his publications, the best known are a book, “Piety Versus Moralism: the Passing of the New England Theology,” a translation and edition of Calvin’s "Commentaries” done in collabo ration with Professor Louis P. Smith of Wellesley, and the more Graduate Senate Rep. Resigns Post Greg Bachelis, graduate stu dent senate rep , has resigned his position because of a lack of time to devote to senate duties. In his letter of resignation, sent to ASUO President Phil Sherburne Thursday, Bachelis stated “When I sought this of fice, I felt that I would be able to spend the required time on the Senate matters without having it infringe upon time devoted to mathematical pursuits. However, I have found this less and less to be the case, and since my rea son for being at the University is to get a Ph D. in mathematics, I must of necessity resign from the Senate.” Bachelis was elected during the fall term elections. The Sen ate will appoint his successor. Unique GERMAN MENU OTTO’S FINE FOODS 1217 Alder Opposite hospital| Knit Suits Cleaned and Blocked ficqmund’t 821 E. 13th recent works, "Wisdom and Folly in Religion" and “Lust For Pow er. Dowey is a student of histori cal theology who gained his B A from Lafayette college and his B.D. from Princeton. He has re ceived his M.A. from Columbia and his doctor of theology from the University of Zurich. Publi cations by Dowey are “T h e Knowledge of -God in Calvin’s Theology" and contributions to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Both speakers are on the West coast to mark the 400th anniver sary of the death of Calvin They have recently appeared with Professor Quirinus Breen of the University history department at a lecture at Lewis and Clark col lege. » Senate Loses Quorum for Vote The Athletic department, t h e dormitory office, the American Le gion. and the faculty will all re ceive messages from the ASUO Senate this week. Business at Thursday night s Senate meeting was directed toward these groups and also in cluded a slightly revised proce dure for filling Senate vacancies and an informal discussion of pro posed constitutional revisions. The Senate passed a motion stating that charges made by the American Legion that NSA was a Communist-infiltrated or ganization were unjust. State ments made by the American Le gion eailier this year recommend ed that NSA not be allowed to es tablish chapters on tax-supported camps. Recommend Fee Suspension The Senate also recommended that the dormitory department discontinue the $2 guest fee cur rently charged to guests of dor mitory residents. Gordie Zimmer man, senator-at-large, recom mended that the motion not be passed, stating that the fee was a good way for counselors to know who was spending the night in their dorm. He observed, ‘The first thing to remember is that it will not be changed. It has been asked in the past and the dorm, depart ment just won’t change it.” The Senate approved recom- j mendations for a more cohesive program of lower - division fac ulty advisors. The recommenda tion included a proposal that stu- . dents receive written advisor ap proval spring term for courses1 to be taken the following year. The group lost its q u orum shortly after 8:30 p.m. and before the proposed constitutional re visions had been discussed. Bill St. John, off-campus rep., called for a quorum and demanded that the meeting be adjourned. Meeting Adjourned ASUO President Phil Sherburne said he did not feel a quorum was necessary since the Senate would not be asked to vote on the pro- j posals but merely to discuss them. Sherburne finally adjourn ed the meeting but requested all senators who felt it their duty to remain and discuss the consti tution. Thirteen senators and the ASUO president and vice president re- j mained for the discussion. TODAY’S STAFF Desk Editor. 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