University Will Offer
Ecuador Study Plan
Pnnnma hats and excursions to
jungle villages will be part of a
month long visit to Ecuador for
University .Summer Session stu
dents.
The "Culture In Ecuador and
South America" program offer*
the study of a romantic culture
in tlie atmosphere of a vacation
land.
This is the first time the travel
stiuly program held in the eapi
tal city of Ecuador has been of
fered through Hie University. The
purpose is to promote under
standing of the culture of Ecuador
and South America, to facilitate
tlie learning of Spanish by U.S.
teachers, and to foster friendship
between America and Ecuador
The program is open to gradu
ates and undergraduates eligible
under the Summer Session re
iiuirements. There will be special
lectures and events for teachers.
Two sessions of 31 days each
will be offered. The first begins
Sprague Receives
New Appointment
Vernon S. Sprague, professor
of physical education at the lini
versity, has been appointed spe
cial assistant to the Dean of the
School of Health, Physical Edu
cation, and Kecreation, Dean Ar
thur Es.xlingcr has announced.
The appointment is effective
Sept. 15, 19(i0 The position has
been created because of heavy
increases in enrollment and new
programs being undertaken by
the School, Ksslinger said
Sprague has been at the Uni
versity since 194<>. He was direc
tor of health and physical educa
tion for The Dalles public
schools from 1!H7 to 1941, and
served as a naval officer during
World War II. He has been a
member of the faculty of the
School of Health, Physical Edu
cation, and Kecreation since he
joined the L'niversit)
He is a member of the Oregon
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Kecreation and
has served as president and has
been chairman of many of its
committees and a member of its
executive council. He also has
been president of the Northwest
District of the American Associ
ation for Health, Physical Edu
cation and Recreation.
He is the author of various ar
ticles on teacher education stan
dards in physical education
July 3 and ends August 4 The
second session is scheduled for
July 31 to August 31.
Cost of the 31-day program will
be $508. This includes air trans
portation from Miami, Florida, to
Quito, Ecuador, and return, trans
portation within Ecuador, field
trips and excursions, room at the
Savoy Hotel, three meals daily
anti meals en route.
Participants who wish credit
from the University must pay an
additional $56 for four term hours
credit in Ed 407 or 507
Included in each session will be
two daily classes, Spanish for be
ginners or intermediates, and a
lecture series covering the cul
ture and history of Ecuador, U S
and Ecuador relations, anti the
UNESCO Teacher Education proj
ect in Ecuador.
The lecture series will feature
the history and geography of
Ecuador, education in Ecuador,
political organization, sociology,
economics, plastic arts, folklore,
music, literature, archaeology and
anthropology, and natural sci
ences. Many of the lectures will
be given in Spanish with simul
taneous translations provided.
Special arrangements have been
made for each teacher participat
ing in the seminar to meet a
teacher in Quito with a similar
academic position in order to es
tablish a Peoples to l’coples rela
tionship.
Jennelle Moorhead, president of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers and a consulting
professor of health education at
the University, is the workshop
director.
Interested persons should write
to Jennelle Moorhead. Workshop
Director, 109 Education, at the
University.
Davies Publishes
An article by James C. Davies,
head of the department of politi
cal science at the University, has
been published in the January -
February issue of Trans action, a
social science magazine.
Title of the article is "Pitch
man fer Portugal.”
Counselor Forms
Available Now
The University Housing Office
is accepting applications for
dormitory counselors until
April 15. Applications are avail
able in the Housing Office, ('ar
son Hall.
The Junior Prom Presents
Tickets on sale at S.U. Main Desk
and Mattox Pipe Shop
j plus EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
- THE FOUR PREPS -
SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS AVAILABLE *
WITH SEMI-FORMAL DANCE
BEGINNING AT 10:00
"It Might As Well Be Spring"
At Y-Dialogue
Drummonds States, Praises
New Breed' Students' Goals
By JULIE TRIPP
.Staff Writer
“I believe firmly that general
faculty meetings should he open
to students of the University,”
declared ASUO Senator Henry
Drummonds at the Y-Dialoguc
Tuesday afternoon in the Bot
tom-of-the-Bowl.
Representing the faculty in the
discussion of ‘'Faculty, Students,
and Power: Two Changes,” was
Jack Wilkinson, head of the Fine
Arts department.
Drummonds distinguished be
tween “old breed” and “n e w
breed” students. New generation
students question established
ideas, he said and reject the con
i cept that the “faculty decides
| what we should learn.” He feels
I students, faculty, and adminis
trators are all equals in the aca
demic community of the Univer
sity.
Wilkinson contrasted Drum
Music Session
Set for Summer
High school musicians will have
an opportunity to receive a con
centrated period of specialized
training in instrumental music
during the lf#>6 High School Mu
sic Summer Session at the Uni
versity School of Music.
The program is divided into
two sessions—one for band and
one for orchestra. From June
1!) to July 1, classes will be con
ducted in concert bands, stage
band, chamber music and solo.
The orchestra session, July 4 to
July 10, includes instruction in
symphony orchestra, string or
chestra and chamber music and
solo. Hoth sessions feature class
es in ear training, musical gram
mar, and performance.
During the two-week programs,
students will have a chance to
compete as concert soloists.
Chamber music ensemble perfor
mances are also scheduled. At
the conclusion of each session a
public concert will be given.
Ira I). Lee, associate profes
sor of brass instruments at the
University and director of the
University Marching Band, is
head of the summer music ses
sions.
Total summer session tuition
is $48 or $24 for each session. A
limited number of scholarships
for tuition will be awarded. Stu
dents may live and eat at the
University dormitories for a fee
of $64 per session. There is also
a $1 fee for the Health Service.
Three Persons Chosen
Vernon Barkhurst, Director of
Admissions, was chosen to serve
on the Graduate Council as an
ex officio member by Leona Tyler,
Dean of the Graduate School.
Pamela Bladine, a senior in
Journalism, was chosen as a tem
>orary member of the Student
Publications Board. Charley List
ner. Head of the Speech Depart
ment, is chairman of the Board.
Garry Vallaster, senior in Al
lied Arts, was selected to be a
member of the Campus Planning
Committee, headed by John
Lallas.
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monds’ view by stating that “the
University is more like a depart
ment store than a democracy, with
students acting as customers and
faculty as floorwalkers." He later
added that it should not be that
way.
Four main questions were an
swered in the Tuesday Dialogue:
Students do have a goal in mind
for their desire for a say in the
University.
“The ultimate goal is respon
sibility,” said Drummonds. The
'MacBird' Auditions
Changed to Sunday
The audition date for the play
“MacBird" has been changed
from today to 2 p m , April 17,
at 1463 Peari St.
Play scripts will be available
at 1505 Orchard St., Apt. 29, or
at the FSC table on the Student
Union terrace today.
Interested persons may obtain
further information by calling
Michael D. Sigari at 342-4155.
new student is more concerned
with his education, and should
have a voice in its realization.
In answer to the question of
methods of voicing student opin
ion, Wilkinson suggested changes
at the departmental level. Each
area would have student represen
tatives, with a student body com
mittee set up to organize and
oversee the departments. ‘There
are many possibilities for com
mittee set up,” he added.
Drummonds said students have
definite feelings about changes
in language requirements for
graduate students, pass or fail PE
courses, and academic appeals of
wrongly recorded grades The
Faculty-Student Council consid
ers these issues of primary con
''cern.
The Dialogue concluded with
Drummonds saying ‘‘This (two
students in faculty meetings) is
just the first step in the deci
sion making process. We’re ask
ing for the right to our respon
sibility.”
1. What’s the picture? S
I see before you
a career in Operations
Research.
. What do you see as far as
girls are concerned?
I see you using the
techniques of simulation
and systems analysis
to solve on-going
problems.
3. See anything about securities
analysis? That's the field I
planned on going into.
I see you pioneering
in real time management
information configuration.
4. Nothing about stocks and
bonds or high finance?
I see a great ftihue
for you in Operations
Research at Equitable.
5. How about that! At Equitable
they said they saw a great
future for me with them in
investment management.
The crystal ball
reveals a great future
either way.
6. What does it reveal about money?
You crossing my palm
with silver.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or
write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 CEquitable 1905
An Equal Opportunity Employer