Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1966)
Nickerson Refuses to Answer Question • • • (Continued from pnar 1) keeping record*. "If* think* like thi* that make student* di*tru*t the Office of Stu dent Affair*," Carl said "For ex ample, letter* have been *ent home by people In that office when a Kiri date* a Negro." FlemmlnK said he wa* unaware that »uch letter* were sent The clotting hour* plan Finn ming outlined will work thi* way: New Plan Three adjacent dormitory unit* housing about 1IK) women will be available for women who don't want to have closing hours Senior women and women 21 and over are automatically exempt from closing hour* if they want to be About 4b such wo men are living in Mean West, thi* year without dosing hour* Wo men’s co-op* now have varying provisions for such women to come in after closing hours So rority women have agreed to abide by closing hours Someone will be on duty in these units to let girl* in during the normal closing hours Girl* must apply for the right to live in these dormitories Ap plications from junior* and sopho more* not over 21 will have to lie endorsed by their parents Appli rations must lie in before the end of the academic year, probably by May l or May 15 Application* Screened Application* from sophomore* and juniors will be screened by a committee consisting of the a* instant director of dormitories, the president of Mean West, and a woman member of the Student Conduct Committee. They will have the right to reject an application if they feel a girl is unfit to live in such a unit, but Flemming made clear that the burden of proof is on the committee" to show why a girl should be rejected, not on the girl to show why she should be admitted. Girls may appeal a 29th STREET SUPER MART Why not taka advantage of our evoryday low price*? Open 8-4 2890 Willamette screening board decision to the Conduct Committee He said the limitation to 180 women In the dormitories was made necessary by a lark of space. Flemming also indicated that It would be possible, if lot) girls were accepted for the 180 places to re open applications later to fill out the unit* Few Probable Itirk Siefke, student member of the Conduct Committee, said, 'If we’re going to have a good experiment we should let every body in Flemming replied that he expected few girls would be screened out ASl’O President Steve Gold schmidt said he thought there should be some guidelines for I he screening board I don’t like the idea of judging morality,” he said Flemming said he preferred to have the board develop its own guidelines After a year we’ll be able to judge better what they should be," Flemming said. "It’s iiard to say what standards should In set " Pam Bladine, a probable member of the new board, agreed. The Committee will also dis cuss early next term a policy for women not living in dormitories. They had a petition from girls living in coops asking to imple ment the program this spring Flemming had no objection but suggested it might be unfair to give those girls the jump. Sororities Won't Change Paula liiK;:s. president of Pan hellemr *aid Tuesday the sorori ties will continue to abide by an agreement which says they will have closing hours. The meeting also clarified a case in which Flemming’s office was checking on a student nomi nated for a committee by ASUO President Steve Goldschmidt Flemming asked for information on the student from the Office of Student Affairs and received, among other things, a detailed police record for the student for three years Flemming had set a policy ‘•arlicr which prohibited the keep ing of records of student police arrests Dean Nickerson said then, and repeated Saturday, that some one had "remembered" the per son in question He refused to answer a direct question from Goldschmidt on whether a record had been kept But Flemming explained that the old fil"s which contained police records hadn't been cleared ! out when his request s|^r infor -——-—-1 Pick up & Delivery Service sieaini’isacl’s "A NAME YOU CAN TRUST" 821 E. 13rh 345-6321 LONG-RANGE PLANNING Life insurance should be a part of your long-range plan for financial security. Graduate student Hon Kalina has been trained by Standard to provide sound counsel to students begin ning their life insurance programs. For a sensible approach to a lifetime pro gram, call Ron Kalina. 2066 W. 16™ WAY (Westmoreland Project) EUGENE • PHONE: 345-7515 Standard INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE • HEALTH • GROUP mation wont to the Office of Stu dent AfTairs. “I’m confident it’s been straightened out now,” Flemming said, Nickerson explained that police reports go directly to him, are seen only by him, and are destroyed after he has counseled with the student. Additions and Revisions to the 1966 Summer Session Bulletin BIOLOGY Bi 101, 102, 103. General Biology. 4 hours each term. Students who have taken one or two terms previously should consult the instructor. Bi 101. General Biology. (First Term). 4 hours. June 20-July 15. Ebert, Johnson. Bi 102. General Biology. (Second Term). 4 hours. July 18-August 12. Ebert, Johnson. Bi 103. General Biology (Third Term). 4 hours. August 15-September 2. Ebert. Johnson, (addition) Bi 401. Research. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 403. Thesis. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 405. Reading and Conference. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 407. Seminar. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 408. Laboratory Projects. (G) Hours to be arranged .(addition) Bi 422 Introduction to Genetics. (G) 3 hours. Eleven-week session. An introduction to the fundamental principles of genetics. (By special arrangement, this course may be taken under the same number for eight weeks only for 2 hours credit.) Prerequisite: Bi 101, 102, 103. Brosseau. (revision) Bi 423. Genetics Laboratory. (G) 3 hours. Eleven-week session. Fundamental principles of genetics illustrated by experiments with Drosophila and other organisms. 2 three-hour laboratory periods. (By special arrangement, this course may be taken under the same number for eight weeks only for 2 hours credit.) Prerequisite: Bi 422; may be taken concurrently. Staff, (revision) B> 501. Research. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 503. Thesis. Hours to be arranged, (addition) BI 505. Reading and Conference. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 507. Seminar. Hours to be arranged, (addition) Bi 590. Recent Advances in Biology. 3 hours. Eleven-week session. Survey of recent advances in various fields of biological research. The current offering will be in the area of Biochemical Evolution. (By special arrangement, this course may be taken under the same number for eight weeks only for 2 hours credit.) Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Florkin and staff, (revision) BUSINESS ADMIMSTRAT'OV PIM 532. Problems in Business Policies. 3 hours, eight-week session, (addition) Ac 360. Principles of Cost Accounting. 3 hours, eight-week session, (addition) Ac 350. Asset Valuation and Income Measurement will not be offered during the Summer Session. EDUCATION Ed 508. The Educator and His Profession. 2 hours, August 15-19. (addition) JOURNALISM * J 403. The Philosophy of Photography: A Workshop. 2 hours, August 15-19 and 22-26. (addition) MATHEMATICS Mth 407. Number Theory (Second Term) 3 or 4 hours, eight- and eleven-week sessions, (addition) Mth 499. Sequences and Series will not be offered during the Summer Session. MUSIC MuE 591. College Music Teaching (Voice). 3 hours, eight-week session, (addition) PHYSICS Ph 417. Atomic Physics (g) 3 hours, eight-week session (revision of title and number) i
