Students Request
Secret Records
resolution asking that students
be able to place a hold on the rec
ord of their membership in cam
pus organizations was passed Dec.
3 by the Assembly of the Univer
sity of Minnesota Student Asso
ciation.
This hold would prevent any
release of this information by the
Office of the Dean of Students
without the student's permission.
The resolution, which originat
ed in an MSA policy statement on
academic freedom, was previous
ly passed by the MSA Senate. It
must be approved by the Dean
of Students before becoming ef
fective.
Reasonable Organizations
MSA requested the change in
policy on the basis of the idea
that "an organization which seems
reasonable to some people may
seem subversive or disloyal to
others. A student’s investigation
of ideas must not be inhibited by
his concern over the influences
society may exert.”
MSA Vice-President Howard
Kaibel put it this way: “The Uni
versity is a place separate from
society where the student has
the opportunity to experiment
with ideas. He should have the
right to suppress information
about his activities if he later
feels they’re not such good ideas.”
The dean, in consultation with
his staff, now has authority to
make decisions on the release
of information about students,
subject to review by the vice -
president for educational rela
tionships and development.
Against Closing
Both the dean and his assis
tant have expressed disapproval
of the idea of closing student
files on request. Asst. Dean Mar
tin Snoke said he protested “this
notion that we have the right to
hide a particular aspect of our
activity. This is contrary to the
essential philosophy of democ
racy.”
Dean E. G. Williamson said he
wanted time to discuss the ques
tion "to find out just how the stu
dents propose to improve condi
tions. It took us five years to
form our present position and
we think we have some good rea
sons for it.
"If a member of the FBI comes
to me and wants to know whe
ther a student was a member of
the DuBois Club, I’ll tell him,”
the dean said. “Am I supposed to
lie? I’m a public official and I
have a public responsibility.”
The Assembly also mandated
the executive committee to take
necessary steps toward the adop
tion of the proposal by the dean’s
office.
Rummel Co-Author
J. Francis Rummel, professor
of education at the University
is the co - author of “A Prac
tical Introduction to Measure
ment and Evaluation,” pub
lished this month in its second
edition by Harper & Row, New
York. Other co-authors are H. H.
Remmers, professor emeritus at
Purdue University, and N. L.
Gage, professor of education and
psychology at Stanford Univer
sity.
Drama Auditions
Begin Monday
Auditions for a new play, “Cas
sandra Singing" by David Mad
den, to be staged at the Univer
sity Arena Theatre in early
March, will be held at 7 p.in. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, in
the Lab Theatre of Villard Hall
The public is invited to try out
for the play, which calls for four
men and two women of college
age and above. Persons who can
play guitar and or sing are espec
ially urged to audition.
Anyone interested in such pro
duction positions as assistant di
rector, stage manager, costumer,
properties manager, sound de
signer and operator, and music
supervisor should attend an audi
tion session or contact Mrs. Le
nore Zapell, director, at 344-1824.
Persons who wish to try out for
the play but are unable to attend
the scheduled auditions should
also contact Mrs. Zapell.
SU Board Schedules
Beach Boys Concert
The Student Union Board re
ceived a signed contract for a
concert on March 5 by the Beach
Boys. The concert will be held in
McArthur Court.
Ticket prices will be announced
in two weeks.
NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW!
LAUNDRY—Bundle Service. We will wash, fluff
dry and fold. 24 hour service. 12c per pound
minimum 6 pounds.
COIN-OP DRY CLEANING-Drop Off Service. We
will do it for you. Load (Max. 8 lbs.) $2.00 or
partial load 35c per pound (minimum 3 lbs.).
Lowell's Eastside Laundromat
1430 Orchard St. Back of McDonald's
Alien Reports Due This Month
District Director Alfred P. Ur
bano of the Immigration and Nat
uralization Service stated that the
annual alien address report pro
gram usually causes a sharp rise
in the number of applications for
naturalization.
The law requires all aliens in
the United States, with few excep
tions, to report their addresses
each January. Throughout the
United States, almost thirty per
cent more applications for natural
ization are received during t h e
months of January, February and
March than are received during
other months. Urbano attributes
this sudden rise to the Alien Ad
dress Report Program
Aliens not required to make
this report are diplomats, those
accredited to certain International
organizations and those who have
entered temporarily as agricultu
ral laborers.
Forms for making the reports
will be available to aliens at all
post offices and offices of the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service during the month of Jan
uary. Urbano indicated that ali
ens desiring information, concern
ing naturalization or similar mat
ters should obtain the forms at
an office of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service where per
sonnel trained in these fields will
be available to answer inquiries.
McNeir Publishes
"The Merchant of Venice: an
Outline-Guide to the Flay” by
Waldo F. McNeir. professor of
Knglish, has been published in
the Barnes and Nobles Focus
Books aeries.
. . . two fine locations
Pancake
Restaurant
6 Blocks from Campus
the BEST pancakes
also
Hamburgers
Steaks — Chicken
Shrimp — Salads
Open 6 a m. to 10 p m.
Open Sundays
652 E. Broadway
Parkside Lounge
Quiet, relaxing dining . . .
the finest food in town. Why
not make Stanley's a part
of your evening's entertain
ment. Drop in for dinner be
fore the show or a snack
afterwards.
Open 6:30 a m. to 12 p m.
Open Sundays
845 Willamette
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
MONDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian
Fellowship
12:00—Bureau of Municipal
Research
Faculty Interdisciplinary
Seminar—Dr. Lawrence
Ross
ASUO Cabinet Luncheon
Spanish Language Table
Geography Staff, Fac. D
4:30—Junior Panhellenic
6:30—College Bowl—I.F.C.
7:00—Chess Night
F. F. Monte Mongomery
Speech—Alpha Kappa Psi
and Ins. Soc.
7:30—Orides Business Meeting,
Gerl. 1
Folk Dance Group, Gerl. 3
Orides Mothers Meeting,
Gerl. 2
8:00—David Daube, Lecture—
Speech Dept., 3 Fenton
TUESDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian
Fellowship
12:00—Italian Language Table
SierraClub
OSEA Exec. Board #88
2:00—Bureau of Educational
Research Conference
4:00—YMCA Dialogue
YWCA Discussions on
Leadership
Minor Court #2
6:00—Rally Board
6:30—Inter Coop Council
6:45—Drakes
7:00—Webfoot Flying Club
Courtesy of the
TUESDAY
Chi Delta Phi
Swahili Class, 203 Chap.
Square Dance, Gerl. 3
Alpha Delta Sigma Business
Meeting & Rush
7:30—Ski Quacks Meeting
8:00—U of 0 Dames,
Westmoreland
Community Center
Little Concert Series—
Milton Thomas & Georgia
Akst—Music Aud.
9:00—Oregon Christian
Fellowship
WEDNESDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian
Fellowship
7:40—Religious Directors
Assoc. Breakfast
8:00—Hebrew Class
11:45—Phi Delta Phi
12:00—French Language Table
4:00—Minor Court #3
S.U. Board Meeting
6:30—Governor’s Dinner Meeting
on Education
7:00—Amphibians, Leighton Pool
Bridge Nights, Fac. Club
8:00—Mr. T. G. Ingersoll—
AAA Lecture, 106 LA
9:00—Badminton Club, W. Gym
Men’s PE
9:45—Coke ’n Combo
THURSDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian
Fellowship
12:00—Physics Faculty Meeting
Russian Language Table
THURSDAY
1:00—Little Colonel Reception,
Gerl. 2
4:00—David E. Ray Lecture—
Eng. Dept.
YWCA Disc, on Leadership
International Coffee Hour,
Gerl. 1
Council on the Arts
5:30—YMCA Advisory Board
6:30—OASSP Exec. Meeting and
Dinner
Christian Science
Organization
Junior High Principals
Dinner
ASUO Senate Meeting
7:00—Young Republicans Meeting
and Representative Joe
Richards, speaker
7:30—Oregana Staff
8:00—Junior High Principals
Disc.
E-UMCA Concert—
Portland Symphony, Mac
Court
FRIDAY
8:00—Oregon Assn, for Secondary
School Principals
Conference
12:00—O.A.S.S.P. Luncheon
German Language Table
Portuguese Language Table
3:30—Charla—Span. Disc. Group
4:00—Varsity Swimming—U of
Southern Cal., Los
Angeles
5:45—Frosh Basketball—Lower
Columbia College, Mac
Court
FRIDAY
8:00—East African Independence
Day Observation
Varsity Basketball—
Washington, Mac Court
Eugene Natural History
Society, 150 Sc.
SATURDAY
8:30—Gym Judging Clinic—
Willamette Valley Bd.,
Main Gym Gerl.
9:00—O.A.S.S.P. Registration
Frosh Gymnastics—Cottage
Grove & Sheldon High
School, Mac Court
11:00—Maude Kerns Memorial
Service, Gerl. 2
12:00—Oregon Council for
Curriculum Improvement
in Junior High School—
Pincipals Luncheon
1:00—Varsity Gymnastics—WSU
& Chico State, Mac Court
5:45—Frosh Basketball—U of O
Medical-Dental, Mac Court
8:00—Varsity Basketball—Wash.
State University, Mac
Court
Military Ball, Eugene Hotel
SUNDAY
2:30—Feature Movie: “Charade”
7:00—Film Society: “Woman in
the Dunes”, Univ. Theatre
J:30 & 8:30—Feature Movie:
“Charade”
? & 9:15—Film Society: “Woman in
the Dues”, University
Theatre
lan. 16-22—Peace Corps Week
(Panels, Tests, Films)
CO-OP STORES
All items must be turned in to the
S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in
cluded in this calendar.