Foreign Policy
Assembly Topic
Daniel L. Horowitz of the U.S.
State Department will he the
speaker for the University Ah
aembly today.
Horowitz, will discuss “Dilem
mas in American Foreign I’olicy"
during the public assembly at fl
p to. In 150 Science. While at the
University, he will also speak to
several classes.
A foreign service officer (Class
I) with Uie State Department,
Horowitz studied at New York
University and received a 1’h.l)
degree from Harvard University.
His most recent diplomatic as
alignment was at The Hague, |
Netherlands, where lie- was coun
selor for political affairs at the
American Embassy. I'rior to that,
Horowitz’ service included assign
ments at American embassies in
I’ans. New' Delhi, and Santiago,
and in the State Department's
Bureau of European Affairs and
the National War College.
Horowitz has also been a lec
Hirer at Harvard University and
has held various positions in New
York state and federal govern
merits. His hook, “The Italian
Labor Movement." was published
by the Harvard University Press
in 1963
For the current academic year,
Horowitz has been assigned to
the University of Kansas as a
visiting lecturer and diplomat in
residence. He is one of six for
eign service officers assigned to
American universities for the
196506 academic year, the second
year of tills new State Department
program.
Group to Preso.it
Choral Works
University vocalists and instru
mentalists will present the North
west premiere of the most signi
ficant of early Baroque sacred
choral works on Saturday in
Portland, and April 23, in Eu
gene, conducted by David Karr
The performance* of Claudio
Monteverdi's "Vespers in Honor
of the Blessed Virgin" or "Ves
pers of 1810" wil be at 8 pjn
Saturday at St. Stephen's Epis
copal Cathedral in Portland, and
8 30 pin , April 23, at St Mary's
Homan Catholic Church in Eu
gene.
Karr is a teaching assistant in
music from Coquille. Presently
organist at St Stephen's Cathe
dial, Karr has also served as
choirmaster and organist at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Eu
gene for two years.
Blood Bank
The Lane Memorial Blood Hunk need*
the following type* of blood fot its special
»< Hint which nerve* the faculty, student*
*r 1 itaff of the University.
Donor hours sre 1 : JO to 4 p m Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment
from 3 to 7 p m Friday. The Blood Bank is
located at 7‘i0 P. lltli Avc . next to the
M-iyflowcr Theatre. Phone 34S-0336 for
further information.
Units Needed Type
3 A Positive
1 A Negative
2 O Positive
! O Negative
0 B Positive
2 AB Positive
A QUALITY
Graduation
Gift
Rubbings of English
Monumental Brasses
$5 - $20
12th AVE. GALLERY
3(il E. 12th
AFTER rutting th<- ribbon to open this year's International Festi
val, Sue Park (Miss Oregon), viewed the main exhibition in the
SU Ballroom with Peter Mayno. Photo by Shota Ushio
Enrollment Figure
Climbs to 10,963
Spring term enrollment for
1960 shows a 17 per cent increase
over the 1065 spring term enroll
ment The registrar's figures for
the first two weeks of the term
report a total of 10,963 as com
pared with 9,405 enrollment for
the same period last year This
spring there are 6,803 men stu
dents and 4,300 women students
at the University.
There are now more graduate
students at the University than
any of the four other classes. The
graduates number 2,060, a 20 per
cent increase in enrollment over
last spring term.
There are 2.094 in the senior
clas.s—an 8 per cent increase over
the 1905 spring term. The small
est class at the University is the
junior class with an enrollment
of 1,724, a 10 per cent increase
over last spring.
The sophomore class numbers
2,102—a 17 percent increase over
last spring; and the freshman
class reported an 18 per cent in
crease over last year with a to
tal enrollment of 2,243
Comparing this term with the
1906 winter term, there is an
approximate 4.5 per cent decrease
in total enrollment. Total enroll
ment for winter for 1960 was 11,
Concert to Feature
Tartini, Mozart, Ives
Compositions by Tartini, Mo
zart, Ives, and Brahms will be
featured during a student reci
tal nt the University School of
Music auditorium at 8 p in. to
day.
The recitalist will be violinist
Donald Heard, senior in music.
He will be assisted by pianists
Catherine Henke and Sirs Wini
fred Swaim, both of Kugenc.
Heard is concertmaster of the
University Symphony Orchestra
and has been a member of the
Salem Junior Symphony Orches
tra.
The public may attend the re
cital free of charge.
((J<*fe ^loycilc
Something Special
For You
HOPSL *
484, as compared with the lower
spring enrollment of 10,963. A
decrease in enrollment as com
pared with the winter term was
reported by the freshman, sopho
| more and junior classes, and the i
graduates. Only the senior class |
reported an increase in the num
t>er of students over their win
' ter enrollment.
I The freshman class reported
the biggest decrease in enroll
ment. losing 401 students, approx
imately a 15.1 per cent decrease
from winter term. The class with
the next highest decrease was the
| junior class, which reported a
4.8 per cent drop.
Veto Power
Senate to Discuss
Bill Amendment
By JOHN DENNY
Staff Writer
An amendment to a bill, recent
ly brought before the ASUO Sen
ate, to give the Senate veto-power
over policy decisions made by
the Student Union Hoard, was
passed by the ASUO Public Af
fairs Committee Tuesday.
The proposed amendment,
which would delete the substance
of the clause, “within 10 days,”
will be brought before the Sen
ate at its next meeting.
The bill, as it now reads, gives
the Senate the right to review any
policy decision made by the SU
Board, “within 10 days” of the
adoption of the decision. The bill
further states that if the Senate
reverses a policy decision of the
Hoard, that reversal stands, until,!
or unless, President Flemming j
overrules the reversal.
The bill was tabled at last!
Thursday’s Senate meeting. It
will be discussed, along with the
amendment, at today’s Senate
meeting.
ASUO senators present at the!
Public Affairs meeting generally
Smith Returns
Alfred G. Smith, associate pro
fessor of anthropology at the
University, has just returned
from East Lansing, Mich., where
he attended a symposium on
Communication and Change.
Smith was a participant in the
April 4-7 symposium at Michigan
State University. Sponsor of the
session was the U.S. Agency for
International Development.
r
agreed that the amendment is
necessary so that the Senate can
review policy decisions, which
may not have been known to Sen
ate members, within 10 days after
they are passed by the Board.
The Senate initially adopted
the bill to give a student-elected
body (the ASUO Senate) a veto
power over policy decisions made
by the SU Board which might not
be in the best interests of Univer
sity students. Members of political
groups and senators at the meet
ing generally agreed that the
Senate is the most representative
body on the campus.
Most senators, campus political
representatives, and Board mem
bers at the meeting agreed that
the SU Board should remain a
selected (non-elected) body, be
cause knowledge of the Student
Union and the Board’s adminis
trative tasks is almost essential
before a student can become a
Board member. If Board members
were elected, it is possible that
many candidates would know
little, if anything, about the
Board's structure and functions,
several students at the meeting
reasoned. The Board would be
come more an instructive body
for new members than an admin
istrative body.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
Sve times in September and fire days a week
during tbe academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the Univemity of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Engene, Ore
gon 67401. Subscription rates 15 per year,
12 per term.
1
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