New Council to Review
All Greek Infractions
I he* IK, unanimously voted
Thursday to create a "joint Tri
bunal-Judicial Council” to re
view infractions of IFC or Pan
hellenic rules involving both a
fraternity and a sorority. Deci
sions of guilt will be handled
separately by the IFC and Pan
hcllenlc organizations. One pur
pose will he "to prevent deci
sions and sanctions based on 'one
side of the story.’ ”
In other IFC business, Richard
A Sorenson, assistant Dean of
Men, described an exchange pro
gram (NOIB) in which a male
freshman or sophomore Univer
sity student, not necessarily
a fraternity member, is selected
to study in a business school in
The Netherlands for a year.
The student must pay for his
own transportation, his hooks,
and tuition are paid for by NOIB.
Dean Sorenson said applications
should he turned in as soon as
Ohmonn to Speak
About Lingusitics
A lecture entitled "Linguistics
and Literary Study" will be given
by Richard Ohmann at 4 p.m.
today in 138 Commonwealth.
Ohmann, a professor of Eng
lish and associate provost at Wes
leyan University, Conn, will be
at the University for several days
to consult with members of the
Oregon Curriculum Study Center
staff.
possible. Persons desiring more
information on the program may
contact him at ext. 1821.
The Inter-Fraternity Council
will elect its ollicers on April 9
at its weekend retreat at Yachats,
on the Oregon coast. The IFC
representatives will also discuss
the IFC’s problems with Dean of
Men Robert Bowlin and Associ
ate Dean of Students Francis
j B. Nickerson.
Bonus Concert
Slated Saturday
The first of the Little Concert
Scries bonus concerts will feature
Tom Robin Harris, visiting mem
ber of the music faculty at Wil
lamette University, on the organ.
He will be assisted by the Uni
' versity Brass Choir, under the
direction of Ira Lee, associate
i professor of music.
The concert will begin at 8
p m Saturday in the Music School
auditorium. Admission will be by
Little Concert Series season tick
et or by individual tickets pur
chased at the door at $2.50 for
adults and $2 for students.
TODAY S STAFF
Night Editor: Nomi Borenstein.
Desk Editors: Annette Buchan
an, Patsy Aufranc.
Reporters: S t a r 1 a Stoddard,
Vance Welty, Jim Kimball, Kathy
Shaw, Mike Buck. John Denny.
Proofreader: Carol Hammitt.
Tour Russia, Poland
Czechoslovakia and Germany
on Lufthansa’s exciting
Student Seminar
this summer.
History and headlines will come alive as you explore in depth 12
Of East Europe's most exciting and intriguing cities.
Doctor Bernard Flicker, noted historian and educator, will be your
guide to Moscow, Leningrad. Riga. Erevan, Tbilisi, Kiev, Warsaw,
Cracow, Wroclaw. Prague. Karlsbad and Berlin. You will see all that
is best of the old and new; attend opera, plays and concerts; meet
and talk with students-exchanging views and ideas. A not-to-be
missed adventure, this 44 day tour leaves New York June 24 and
costs $1,423 in Economy Class. For details mail the coupon.
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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
=======
SU Board to Hear Ideas
For Its Own Improvement
The SU Board will open hear
ings at 3 pm. Monday to hear
proposals for changes in its struc
ture and representation.
Board Chairman Dick Lawrence
announced the scheduled hear
ings after the Board’s first spring
term meeting Wednesday. Recent
controversy over the Board’s
handling of the Terrace problem,
and the recurring questions about
representation of University
schools on the Board have en
couragcd the hearings.
The hearings, informal in na
ture, will be held at 3 p.m. on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday of next week. The room
number will be posted.
Anyone wishing to make pro
posals in the make-up or repre
sentation on the Board must first
pick a copy of the present per
petuation plan—which has been
used for 16 years—and should
understand that plan completely
before formulating any proposals
Lawrence emphasized this
point: “We want everyone to un
Student Music Recital
Postponed Until May
The student recital featuring
soprano Catherine Arnold sched
uled for Sunday, March 6. at 4
p.m., in the School of Music au
ditorium on the University, was
postponed.
It will now be presented Sun
day, May 1.
flcrstand what we’re doing now,
so they can make some intelli
gent suggestions.”
i Copies of the Perpetuation
Plan are available in room 301
of the SU.
Earlier this month, the Student
Political Union (SPU), an aggre
gate of representatives from cam
pus political groups, banded to
; gether and objected to the
Board’s rules limiting use of the
Terrace for political activities.
And enrollment increases in
various schools have raised ques
tions about their representation:
One school at the University has
two representatives for 7,000 stu
dents; another school has one
representative for 160 students;
and another has one representa
tive for 500 students.
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS—APRIL 7
Civil Service Representatives will be on campus April
7. Call the University Placement Office for an appoint
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