At Art Museum
Special Guests Will
Highlight Exhibition
A special invitational reception
will open an exhibition of one
hundred paintings and drawings
of Northwest painter Morris
(leaves at the University Museum
of Art today.
The reception, given by the
Friends of the Museum, will be
from H to Id p m at the MusetAn.
Uuests at the reception will be
l>r Paul Wright, an authority on
religious symbolism; Eleanor
(Jreen, curator of the Washington
(DC ) Gallery of Modern Art;
Dr Joseph Henderson, director
of academic studies for the So
cicty of Jungian Analysis, San
Francisco; and Tom Robbins,
Seattle art critic and poet
At 2 pm today the four au
thorities will participate in a
panel discussion of religious sym
Im>Iihiii in art The ducuution will
be in the SU.
The Graves exhibition will he
shown in the Museum through
Mar 13. Fight of Grat es’ works !
have recently been acquired by
the Museum of Art for its perma
nent collection.
Hours arc from II a m. to 5
pm Tuesday and Thursday, and
from 1 p m to 5 p m Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The Museum is closed Mondays.
Membership in the Friends of
the Museum is open to anyone
interested in the promotion and
support of the Museum of Art
YR's Announce
Endorsements
University Young Republicans
held their second Candidate Fair
Monday night at the SU, to in
terview and hear candidates for
campus offices.
As a result of the meeting, the
Young Republicans have announc
ed endorsement of the following
candidates:
For senior class representative I
to the Senate, Jim Douglas.
For Senator-at-large: Sparky j
Petre, Chuck Stout, John Taylor,!
Oreg Foote, and Ron Greenman. ;
A.S.U.O.
General Election Ballot
Ballot (]
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS: Punch f 1 with
end of pen or pencil. Make sure the punch
hole is clean or the computer will not count
it. Do not bend or fold cards. Vote for
eight candidates.
Senator-at-Large
| ] Spencer Block
f ] Alan Carter
Gary Feuerberg
Marvin Feuerberg
f 1 Greg Foote
] Ron Greenman
[ 1 Phil Leggett
John R. Moore
[ j Sparky Petre
[ ] Chuck Stout
[ ] John Taylor
Hearing...
(Continued from pafje 1)
terms of the Geneva Accords
and who violated them first?
Both sides insisted that the
other side violated the treaty
first.
Holmes sited Article If) of the
Accords which states ‘‘troops re
inforcement in Viet Nam is pro
hibited.” He interpreted that the
border was a provisional demarca
tion and that “troops" meant for
eign troops.
In this case the United States
was the lirst to violate when they
sent in advisers.
Gragg pointed out the difficul
ty of border travel which he at
tributed to the North. He re
ferred to an account of brutality
witnessed by Dr. Tom Dooley.
Miss Hamilton said that until
lftf)2 all official violations issued
by the ICC were against the
South.
Gragg questioned her reference
to “official charges,” explaining
that a unanimous vote by the
three-member panel is required
to make a citation.
Question: What was the na
ture of Diem’s regime? How
much popular support did bis
regime enjoy? How much were
the Diem regime and the Viet
Cong associated with social re
form by the Vietnamese people?
How closely was the United
States associated with the Di
em regime?
Miss Hamilton described Diem
as being available and backed up
by Cardinal Spellman and the
Kennedy family
Gragg claimed that Diem did
try a land reform program that
was ineffective because of Com
munist infiltration.
Holmes explained how Diem
"liquidated” the peasants' own
rule when he sent in his own
village headmen, reintroduced
land lords, and rents.
Norton pointed out that rice
production in the South has dou
bled under Diem regime.
Question: Up until about 1962
what was the relationship of
the Vietnamese peasantry to
the Diem regime? To the Viet
Cong?
Gragg said that “the peasants
did not know who was on who’s
side;" they supported the North
and later the South.
Holmes described Diem's vil
lage administration as run by ap
pointed men with a spy system
set up in the country. He re-as
serted that the peasants still
looked to Ho Chi Minh for in
dependence. not communism. He
concluded that "you can’t carry on
a guerrilla war without the sup
port of the majority of the peo
people.”
John TAYLOR
Senator-at-Large
Dull Calls for Chanae...
<Continued from page 1)
“They think of human event*
as cyclical,” Dull said, “and are
| accepting the adversity in the
hope that prosperity will return.”
That is what Mao Tsc-tung
means when he speaks of the
eventual triumph of Chinese
Communism, Dull explained.
Communist China, “a country
that states that a global nuclear
war is necessary,” is definitely
■ an aggressor force in world af
fairs now, Dull asserted.
The major hope is instead that
Mao will die the is currently suf
fering from Parkinson’s disease,
which is a serious nervous dis
order) and a more moderate,
younger figure will lead the Chi
nese, he said.
"The United States is in the
ffuicksand of involvement,” Dull
claimed, referring to the Viet
; Nam conflict, and I am absolute
| ly convinced that China will not
allow North Viet Nam to be total
ly defeated ”
“However, I do not believe that
(North Vietnamese leafier) Ho
Chi Minh is a stooge of the
U S S R, or Red China, but he is a
staunch North Vietnamese na
tionalist,” Dull explained
The speaker said that the war
in Viet Nam presented a depress
ing prospect which could well
end in either global war or dis
aster for the United States.
SUPER-BALL
for
SENATOR-AT-IARGE
• put more bounce
in the senate
A.S.U.O.
Constitutional Amendments
Ballot G
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS: Vole either Yes or No. Mark with X.
Article IV Section III (Bold face type indicates insertion to present
constitution).
No member of this association shall concurrently hold or be a candidate
for more than one elected office under this constitution or any other
elected position in organizations included under the ASUO budget.
□ Yes
i □ No
Article VII Section I Clause 9
From One International Student Representative.
To. One representative from the international students.
□ Yes /
I □ No
Article VIII Section III
(Bold face type indicates deletion from presentconstitution.)
Each class shall elect a President, Vice-President, and Representative, who
shall hold office until their successor is elected.
□ Yes
□ No
Article VIII Section III
(addition to present constitution)
Clause 1
The freshman class president and vice-president shall serve officially
from the time of elections fall term until the end of spring term of
the following year.
Clause 2
The senior class president and vice-president shall begin serving
officially at the end of spring term.
Clause 3
The sophomore and junior presidents and vice-presidents shall serve
officially from the end of spring term until the end of spring term
the following year.
Clause 4
The freshman men's and women's dormitory representative shall be
elected during fall term elections and shall hold office until the end
of spring term of the following year.
□ Yes
□ No
Article VIII Section V Clause I
(Bold face type indicates addition and insertion.)
The vacancy of any office elected under this constitution shall be filled
during the next ASUO election, with the exception of the offices of ASUO
President and Class Presidents which shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents.
□ Yes
□ No
Article IX Section II
(addition to present constitution)
Ex Post Facto. Ex Post Facto rulings on any passage contained in this
constitution are prohibited.
□ Yes
□ No