Senate Adopts Resolution
On Academic Freedom
Editor’s Note: Last Thursday’s
ASUO Senate meeting ended well
after the Emerald's deadline.
What follows is a report on the
rest of the business the Senate
transacted Thursday.
The ASUO Senate Thursday
adopted a three-part resolution
on academic freedom and express
ed displeasure with a University
English instructor who set dress
standards for his classes.
The resolution on academic
freedom included:
• A general statement on aca
demic freedom with 10 basic
points.
• A statement asking that fired
faculty members at St. John’s
University be given "due pro
cess."
• A statement asking that the
student government at Arizona
State University recognize a Stu
dents for a Democratic Society
chapter attempting to organize on
that campus.
The general statement includes
the application of academic free
dom to limitation on the expres
sion of viewpoints, students’ po
litical action groups, freedom of
research, the teacher speaking as
a citizen, removal of faculty
members, loyalty oaths, records
kept on students, access to in
formation, and the right to dem
onstrate.
The part decrying loyalty oaths
drew most of the discussion.
But Senator-at-large Chuck
Prof to Discuss
'Urban Patterns'
Donlyn Lyndon, head of the ar
chitecture department of the
School of Architecture and Al
lied Arts, will be the final speak
er for the University’s “What’s
Wrong with the City” series at
12:30 p.m. today at the Thunder
bird Motel on Coburg Road.
“Articulating the Urban Pat
tern” will be his topic.
Lyndon is a member of the ar
chitectural firm of Moore, Lyn
don, Turnball & Whitaker. The
firm, which has offices in Eugene
and Berkeley, received Progres
sive Architecture Design Cita
tions in 1963-64.
He is also a member of Lyn
don Design Counsellors of Los
Angeles and London.
Lyndon joined the University
faculty in 1964, after being an
assistant professor at the Univer
sity of California in Berkeley
since 1960. His professional trav
el has taken him to England,
France, Italy, India, Germany,
Greece, Denmark, Switzerland,
Sweden, Thailand, Cambodia and
Japan.
The formal lecture will con
clude at 1:30 p.m. and be follow
ed by a half hour open forum dis
cussion led by Lyndon. The
charge is $2 per person.
Campus Briefs .
Announcements for Campus Briefs must
be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before
publication. Because of space limitations,
no announcements will be run more than
twice.
Panhellenic Council applications are due
at 5 p.m. today in the Dean of Women’s
office, Emerald Hall.
Panhellenic Council applicants will lie
interviewed beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday
in the SU. Applicants will lie notified as to
time and the room number will be posted.
Secretary of State Tom McCall will
speak at 4 p.m. today in the SU. Refresh
ments will be served. The reception is be
ing sponsored by the University Young
Republicans.
Interviews for Angel Flight will be held
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Room
and time for each girl will be j>osted out
side 301 SU and on the bulletin board
across from the main desk on Monday.
Students interested in working on the
People to People Committee can come to
the Internationa] Education Center, from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
to obtain petitions.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
five times in September and five days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination pericxis, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year,
$2 per term.
Pruitt defended that provision.
“I think we’d have a far better
University if we had a few Com
munists on the faculty,” he said.
"We have to be able to confront
these ideas openly.”
Marvin Feuerberg, also a sen
ator - at - large, said “I would
even recommend that a Commu
nist be hired at the University,
one who is really academically
qualified.”
Larry Beathe disagreed. “1
know it’s not populrr with most
of the members of tiiis Senate,”
he said of his view, "but I’d be
hypocritical not to raise it.”
Gary Feuerberg said the gen
Musicians to Play
Modern Jazz
At HC Discussion
“Modern Jazz: Is it culture?”
is the topic for the Monday night
Honors College discussion at 8
p.m. today in the HC Lounge.
There will be a performance by
jazz musicians in an effort to dem
onstrate rather than explain verb
ally particular moods of contem
porary jazz which make it a pro
gressive study and an art form.
Members of the student Union
Jazz Committee will be present
to help with the discussion: any
one interested in attending is
welcome.
I oral statement should have been
| tabled "because we should think
; about this issue and devise our
own policy rather than use some
body's else’s.” The motion, in
troduced by Chairman of Com
mittees Jim Heat was taken from
the National Student Association
stand on academic freedom.
The second part of Beat's bill
on St. John’s drew strong oppose
tion from Tom Page, upperclass
men’s dormitory representative.
Page argued that the faculty
members at St. John’s were fired
because they didn’t go along
I with the goals of the Catholic
i school.
The bill about the English in
! structor, Maurice Legris, was in
troduced by Senator-at-large Lee
Bollinger. His bill said Legris’
: ruling that members of his class
could not wear jeans or shorts
i “oversteps the bounds of aca
I demic freedom.”
Marvin Feuerberg calls Legris'
actions “a flagrant violation of
I student rights.” He moved to
amend the bill to ask Legris to
appear before the Senate and
make his views known, but his
amendment failed,
j A motion to postpone action
' on the bill until the next meeting
^ also failed.
Pruitt said “It's time we start
, ed getting angry with the faculty.
We don’t have to always be nice
to the faculty.”
IFC to Conform on Visiting Rule
The Inter Fraternity. Council
(IFC) voted Thursday to go along
with the Conduct Committee’s de
cision to let women visit men’s
living groups without chaperones
present.
Each fraternity house will set
up its own guidelines on visiting
hours for coeds, although sorority
closing hours will serve as the
limits for visiting.
Female visitors will be restrict
ed to the public areas of houses,
such as living rooms, dining
rooms, and dens.
IFC also voted to drop the rule
which in the past has placed on
social probation any house with a
grade average .1 below the all -
mens' grade average.
The rule was dropped, accord
ing to IFC President Itoger Qual
man, because there has been no
relationship between social acti
vity on the group level and poor
grades of students in the groups.
Tribunal chairman Andy Jor
dan discussed a proposed joint
committee which will he formed
by (he Panhellenic Judiciary
Board and the IFC Tribunal. The
committee will review problems
between fraternities and sorori
ties.
Plans are now being formulat
ed for the formation of this Joint
committee.
Other business consisted of a
discussion of the plans for the an
nual 1KC Banquet, to be held on
March 3.
Job Opportunities
Students may contact the
Placement Office in Susan Camp
bell Hall for further information
about the following job oppor
tunities.
Feb. 21 — Harrisburg Elemen
tary School. Harrisburg, Oregon
Elementary.
Feb. 21 I.os Altos, California,
Elementary and 7 8.
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1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th
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