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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1966)
Student Voice' Aired . . . (Continued from page 1) and because it is long over due,” he said. But Goldschmidt also said that: “all this work will go for naught! unless the group of concerned! students gets larger than the number of students present here.” “Until the group becomes larg er the faculty will not listen,” he said. Goldschmidt described student involvement in the past four years, noting ASUO Senate stands j on national and international is-1 sues, the Migrant Labor project, the Conduct Code, this year’s Stadium... (Continued from Page 1) accept your interpretation of what you agreed to.” “It means just what it says: that we'll assist.” Neilsen said, “but that doesn’t mean the coun-1 ty will go over there and spend a lot of money on access roads.” 1 “The University hasn't said you’ll have to,” Flemming re plied. Nielsen and several other mem- j bers of the council also asked for definite plans on the stadium. But Flemming said he couldn’t answer those kinds of questions until more definite planning has j been done by architects. Archi tects so far have only done siting studies and developed a general stadium concept. Preliminary plans have not yet been drawn up. He said the University intends to build walkways to make it easy for students to walk to the North Bank, cutting down on the parking problem. “You have a river, a railroad, and Franklin Blvd. to cross,” Niel sen pointed out. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS' • ASUO Poverty Conference, stu dent participation in civil rights and the War on Poverty, and a faculty evaluation process. He described the plight of the students at the University, using as an example the ASUO Cur riculum Committee’s proposal to make physical education required courses based on a pass-or-fail grading system. PE Survey A P.E. department survey taken this year showed that about 55 per cent of the students favored pass-or-fail. An ASUO survey, ac cording to Goldschmidt, demon strated that more than 80 per cent of the students favored the pass-or-fail system. He said the P.E. depart nient staff has claimed that the 55 per cent figure doesn't seem strong enough to warrant a change in the grading system. Goldschmidt said that since the department wouldn’t support the change, he went to the Fac ultiy Curriculum Committee. The members told him they couldn’t possibly support the change un less the P.E. department agreed to it. "So, our only move is to the general faculty,” he said, decry ing “the hesitancy to move from within.” Disagrees Violently Jim Hill, freshman in political science and member of Young Americans for Freedom, said: "I disagree violently with most of the statements made today.” “I don’t agree that students have a right to sit in on faculty meetings. Students and faculty can work together, and faculty can represent student opinions in faculty meetings as well as stu dents,” he said. Hill was supported by Ed Davis, also a freshman in political sci ence and member of YAF. Davis said students do not have a right to “run the University." He said the rally was designed “to build up the egos of the student lead ers, or maybe some students hope it will turn to a Berkeley situa tion.” Spencer Block, graduate stu dent in counseling, then took the stand, saying that he represented only himself, and asked for a voice for the students. “I don’t want to run the University. I want to partake in it. I want a voice." "The educational system is out dated," Block said. "The faculty doesn’t really quite know the di rection to take. We have to help them. But first we may have to demand the right to help.” But YAK member Skip Wall said that he doubted if the fac ulty "has the right" to allow stu dents into the faculty meetings, "without tirst checking with the voters." Court, Committee Positions Open Any students interested In positions on the Student Con duct Committee or Student Court should contact the ASIJO office on the third floor of the Student Union this week. In terviews will be conducted later this week. Blood Bank The Un« Memorial Wood Bank n#eda the following type# of blood for its ap *iul ac count which serve* the fat uity, alud Jita and •faff of the University. Donor hour* arc 1 iJO t« 4 p ro. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and by aptadfitnwnt from .1 to 7 p m. Friday. The Mood Bank la located at 7^0 K. 11th Ave., neat to the Mayflower Thrftlrr, Phone 345*0336 for fur ther information. Today Units Needed 1 3 1 0 T> pc A Positive A Negative <1 Positive t> Negative It Positive AH Positive EWRDI CAMPUS COPY Mimeographing Xerox 803 E. 13th 342-3822 Typing Artist Supplies SPRING SALE TIPWICKS WERE $1.98 NOW $1.49 STENO PADS WERE 25c NOW 15c MAJOR ACCENT WAS 49c NOW 40c BIC PENS 19c TO 25c FILLER PAPER 12c TO $2.00 ERASERS 5c TO 19c DRAFTING PENCILS 25c TO $2.00 RAILROAD BOARD 25c A SHEET COLORED INKS 50c OIL PAINTS 50c TO $1.65 COLORED PENCILS 95c TO $4.00 ONE ONLY EASEL WAS $15.00 NOW $8.00 DRAWING BOARD WAS $13.50 NOW $5.00 PEN HOLDERS R*g.15c NOW 9c VINYAL NOTEBOOK R«g. $1.25 PLUS 600 Sheets of Paper College Rule R«g. $1.16 NOW COMPLETE $1.99 PENTELS R»g. 49c Now 33c AND THIS COUPON Former Princeton Football Player National Collegiate Speaker Interior Professor of English at Rikkyo University, Toyko, Japan Spoke on steps of Sproul Hall, University of California at Berkeley before 3000 students Chosen one of America's most outstanding young men in 1964 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Free Speech Platform 1 p.m. Today Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
