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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1966)
DONAI.I) FARI.F.Y rf-hearses as Itohert lni?ersoll for Fniversity Theatre's production of “Onr World at a Time," which will open Friday at the I’niversity. National Center Slates Journalism Seminars A newly-established "Washing ton Journalism Center" for grad uate study and professional sem iiiars at the nation's capitol ha-, a number of links to the Uni versity's School of Journalism. University President Arthur S Flemming is one of the trustees of the new center, and faculty members of the School of Journ alism were active participants in the planning and establishment of the Washington Center. When in full operation the cen ter will offer fellowships to grad uate students, working newsmen, and journalism educators The fellowships will range from $2000 to $12,500 and will provide an opportunity for study, research, or teaching at the center. Graduate students awarded fel lowships will spend one or two terms at the Center, which is located four blocks from the While House. They will partici pate in seminars, internships, re search projects, and special con ferences. The Center will not give academic credit or issue de grees, but work done at the cen ter may earn credit at the stu dent's home university, where he will return to complete his ad vanced degree program. Car Owners Save SS$ Get Your Student Discount Card at CRYSTAL MOBIL SERVICE Gas & Tires for Less Broadway at Hilyard Dean John L. Hulteng and Pro fessor Warren C. Price of the University of Oregon School of Journalism were members of the committee of educators and jour nalists who planned the establish ment of the center during the last two years. The acting director of the Center is Kay E. Hie bert. chairman of the Journalism Department at American Univer sity in Washington ASUO Tutorial Schedule Following are the room sched ules for today's ASUO tutorial program ,to be held from 7-10 pm. Allen 215 Psychology—215 Allen Biology—313 Allen Economics—221 Allen U S History—234 Common wealth French—342 Commonwealth Italian—214 Friendly General Chemistry and Math lOfi—105 Science For further information on the ASUO tutorial program, contact Larry Beattie, ext. 1594. Cosmo Club Slates Pakistan Program Cosmopolitan Club and some Pakistani students are co-spon ! soring "Introduction to Pakistan” at 8 p.m., Jan. 28, at Wesley ; Foundation. The main body of the program I is made up of two 20-ininute : movies, "Pakistan Panorama" ; and “Cameos,” in color, plus a talk by E. H. Lund, associ ate professor of geology, on "The Past, Present and Future of Pak istan.” jj. — ■■e—1 Take a Study Break Tonight . . . "THE APOLLOS" will be playing for a "Coke n' Combo" 9:45 to 10:45 Bottom of Bowl (15c stag or drag) Student Rights' Lauded In AAUP Statement NEW YORK (OPS)—A firm stand for student rights has been issued by the American Associa tion of University Professors. Published in the winter issue of the AAUP Bulletin, the state ment is the result of a four year study and several revised drafts. It is the first formal state ment by the AAUP on student rights. The association has long been a powerful force in defining and obtaining academic freedom for faculty members. The student sit-in movement for civil rights first prompted the AAUP to consider the question of student rights, both on and oft campus. Headed by Prof. Phillip Monypenny of the University of Illinois, the new AAUP standing committee on the Faculty Respon sibility for the Academic Freedom of Students studied the practices of the “better established and freer institutions” for the basis of its position "Faculty members and admin istration officials should insure that institutional powers are not employed to inhibit such intellec tual and persona! development of students as is often promoted by their off campus activities,” the statement says. Along with placing a measure of responsibility on the faculty for safeguarding student aca demic freedom, the statement says: —Students are responsible for learning a course, “but they should be tree to take reasoned exception to the data or views offered.” They should maintain the standards established by their professors, but should be protected against prejudiced or capricious academic evaluation. Colombians Visit University YMCA The ten visiting Colombian stu dents will be guests at the YWCA International Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Orides Lounge, Gerlinger Hall The ten students have been cho sen for this visitation as poten tial leaders of their country. Se lected from six different univer sities in Colombia, they are guests of the U S. State Department on a special program by the National Social Welfare Assembly. They will be touring Washing ton, DC., Atlanta. Georgia: Los Angeles; Sioux City, Iowa; New York City, and Eugene. The University is the only col lege campus they will visit. Dur ing their stay they will visit jails, a law school in Los An geles, and Disneyland. Viet Nam Bulletin Sold The Student-Faculty Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam will sell copies of V'iet Nam, a bulletin, in the Student Union today. The bulletin contains docu mcnts, letters, and poems from North V'iet Nam and from the National Liberation Front of South V'iet Nam. The bulletin was prepared by a Student-Faculty sub-committee of editors. Information which a professor ac-1 quire* about a student’s views! during the course of his work j as an instructor should be confi dential. —Institutions should have a careful policy on maintaining and revealing a student’s education record. Academic and disciplin ary records should be separate; data from disciplinary and eoun ciling records should not be avail able to unauthorized persons, and “no records should be kept which reflect the political activities or beliefs of students.” —Not only should institutions be open to all who are qualified, they should “use their influence to secure equal access for all stu dents to public facilities in the local community.” Campus or ganizations should be open to all, students and student organi zations should be allowed to ex press opinion publicly and pri vately and they should be allow ed to invite and hear any per son they choose. Speaking on off-campus free dom, the AAUP statement says, should have the same rights as any citizen. Institutional powers should not be used to “inhibit” the student in any way in his off-campus experiences. The statement also sets stan dards for disciplinary proceedings and protections for student gov ernment and student publications. “Disciplinary proceedings should be instituted only for violation of standards of conduct defined in advance and published through such means as a student hand book or a generally available vol ume of university regulations.” Hans Burla Speaks Hans Burla, visiting professor in biology, will speak on “wild j life in Switzerland” at 7:30 p.ra. in the Browsing Room lecture today. Burla is also director of the University of Zurich Zoological Museum in Switzerland. Burla’s lecture will deal with mammal habits in the Swiss Alps. Presently he is researching the genetical projection of fruit flies at the University. 726*7412 II CHIMI9 0H UlMLlt lire W«ffi ticfii sputoifli DRIVE.IH ^ITHEATRE Open 7 p.m. Heaters and Rain Guards Available STARTS TONIGHT! Another memorable Davis portrait Betty Davis as "THE NANNY" - CO-FEATURE - all new shock hit "The Horror of Party Beach" AAUP officials said that some administrators were critical of a preliminary draft of the state ment published in 1964 but that events since then made them more favorable to it. McKenzie Theater Opens 7:00 p.m. Phone 747-2201 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Soft Skin on Black Silk' -CO-HIT “SWEET ECSTASY" NOW PLAYING DIRECT FROM ITS PREWERE SH0WIR6S. SPECIAL EN8ASEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. _NO RESERVED SEATS._ NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF All TIME I Academy Awards including Best Picture. STANLEY HOUDWAY wcwaw n« m JiCOOO# SRI- TX HUffi Mr■ Out sun lEGflucour m mmn m wm m. 738 E. 11th Avenue RECORDS! LP's in Stereo or Mono BUY FOUR —GET ONE FREE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 877 E. 13th Above Bill Baker's 343-4082
