Senate
• • •
(Continued from page 1)
for geographic partition,
the Board’-s decisions.
“I see no ominous forebodings
of oppression (of the Board) by
the Senate.” Drummonds said. He
pointed out that President Flem
ming would still have final au
thority. and that the bill itself is
only a request.
Lee Bollinger added, "It’s not
who built the SU that’s important
here. It's the fact that the deci
sions of the Board are affecting
the students. "We’re asking for
a chance to express the opinions
of our constituency." Beat added
his feeling that the argument for
the "competency of the Board"
was "grossly over-emphasized."
"I personally talked to three
Board members who felt that
operations would be facilitated
by placing tables all around the
terrace — yet the Board voted
overwhelmingly against this.”
Final Vote
The final vote on the motion
was 14 yes, five no. no absten
tions.
The recommendation for the
power of review will be taken to
President Flemming some time in
the near future.
The Senate also passed a reso
luUon providing for fulfillment of
vacancies left by senators who re
sign before the expiration of their
term. These would be filled by
whichever senate candidate re
ceived the next lowest number of
votes in the general election (be
low the resigning senator).
The succeeding senator would
serve out the remainder of the
term left to him. even though he
was scheduled to serve a short
term himself. (Senators receiving
fewer votes are often slated for
shorter terms.)
The Senate also approved the
appointment of five students to
the new Faculty-Student Council,
the channel of communication”
Germans Publish
Paper by Cykler
An article by University pro
fessor Edmund A. Cykler is in
cluded in the recent publication
of the proceedings of the Sixth
Federal School Music Conference
held in Bonn, Germany, last June.
Cykler presented the paper on
the subject of comparative mu
sic education at the Bonn con
ference while a guest of the
German Music Educators Soci
ety. the school to which music,
conservatory, and state academy
teachers throughout Germany be
long.
'Progress and Reconstruction
in German Music Education” is
the title of the German publica
tion which contains his article.
The University professor of
music will direct the second annu-1
al University Center for Interna
tional Music Education in Olden
burg, Germany during the 1966-67
school year.
Is Your Child
College
Material?
That depends. By today's
standards, he probably is. By
standards ten years from now,
perhaps not. How can that be?
Is his I.Q. likely to change?
No. But conditions are.
M any college classrooms a re
crowded today. By 1967, ap
plications are expected to
double. Low salaries are driv
ing too many qualified teach
ers into other fields.
By the time your child
reaches eighteen, there may
not be any room for him in
any college.
This is a frightening situa
tion. Now is the time to put a
stop to it. Help the college or
university of your choice now.
The rewards will be greater
than you think.
If you wont to know more about what
the college crisis means to you, write
for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDU
CATION, Box 36, Times Square Sta
ten, New York 36, New York.
I between the student body and
the University faculty.
Appointed
The five—Bill Camp. Marvin
Feuerberg, Bob Holmes. John Me
; Carthy. and Have McClosky —
were all recommended by ASUO
President Steve Goldschmidt.
They have sat on the Council
since its inception, as temporary
members, until the final appoint
ments were confirmed.
In other business; the Senate
approved the dates set by ASUO
Vice-president Tom Clark for the
ASUO elections: the primary will
be held May 4. the neral elec
tion on May 11.
The Senate also adopted the
following proposed constitutional
amendments as its by-laws:
• That no member of the
ASUO shall concurrently hold,
or be a candidate for, more than
one elected office or position in
cluded in the ASUO budget;
• That the International Stu
dent Representative shall be
chosen from the international
[ student group:
• That Freshman men's and
women's dorm representatives
shall be elected fall term and
hold office until the end of spring
term of the following year;
• That Ex Post Facto laws
pertaining to the ASUO Consti
tution are invalid:
• That the vacancy of any of
fice elected under the Constitu
tion shall be filled during the
next election, with the exception
of the ASUO President and class
president, which shall be filled by
their respective vice-presidents.
Dormitory Counselors
Needed for 7966-67
Vacancies still exist in the
dormitory counseling program
for next year.
Interested persons who will
have achieved junior standing
by the end of this academic
year are urged to contact Dan
Williams, assistant director of
dormitories, as soon as possible.
Rossides...
(Continued from fa ye 1)
He added that whenever colon
ialism departs from a country, it
is succeeded by an artificially
created division, such as the split
between the Indians and the Paki
stanis.
Rossides said that he hopes the
“will of the people” will prevail,
and there will be no outside in
ference in Cyprus, "in accord
ance with the General Assembly
resolution, recently passed, which
calls on all nations not to inter
fere in the alTairs of Cyprus.”
Rossides called the admission
ot Red China to the United Na
tions inevitable, although it poses
many problems, because "one
third of the people living on this
globe must be represented."
He said that the prestige .of the
U.N. is improving and that "si
lently and undramatically a great
deal has been done," especially
in the economic and social areas
But, he continued, if the U.N
has not achieved its main pur
pose—“world peace brought about
by reason, instead of force”—“it
is not the fault of the United
Nations but of those who com
pose it.”
Applications Available
If you will be eligible for
Oregon certification by the end
of this spring term, please pick
up the application forms from
the certification secretary, room
125C School of Education.
Summer Workshop
Offers Dance, Hockey
Activities ranging from contem
porary dance to Held hockey will
be featured in a special summer
workshop in physical education
at the University this year.
The three week workshop on
secondary school and college phy
sical education will be held from
June 20 to July 8 Workshop co
ordinator is Jessie Puckett, asso
ciate professor of health and phy
sical education at the University
and member of the workshop's
| resident faculty.
Sections in gymnastics, track
and field, contemporary dance
! folk dance, archery, tennis, had
minton, field hockey, basketball.
|and bowling will be offered for
i both beginning students and those
I with high degrees of proficiency
A special feature will he a work
ing laboratory on creative aids for
high school teachers.
Three guest faculty member
have been announced for the
i workshop They are Mrs Carolyn
j Osborn Bowers, Ohio State Uni
veisity; Mrs. Maxine Kowan.
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School, Eugene: and Donald
Thompson, officer and workshop
director with Oregon Folk Dance
Federation, Salem.
Mrs Bowers was a competitor
in gymnastics from 1956 to 1964
and a first alternate on the I960
i Olympic team. She also qualified
for the Olympic trials in 1964
Resident faculty members in
clude M Frances Dougherty and
Janet Woodruff, professors of
physical education at the Univer
sity.
Additional faculty in e in b e r s
will be selected.
Room and board for workshop
participants will be available in
University dormitories Informa
tion about dormitory living ex
penses may be obtained by writing
the Director of Housing at the
University.
Workshop fees will be $28 for
12 hours and $14 for each addi
tional hour. Workshop classes
may be combined with graduate
courses for students working to
ward advanced degrees.
Persons wishing further infor
mation about the workshop mav
write to Jessie Puckett, workshop
coordinator. Department of Phy
sical Education for Women. 114
Uerlinger Hall at the University.
Oregon Daily Emerald
Th«* Oregon f»..tly Kmrrald t* puhlUhed
five time* in Sr i tr it I«r and five day* * wreii
luring the avaUtri: >r.»r, r*r»-i»t dining
•xjinm.ition I'Hu tl», l<y the Student I'uMi
cation* Hoard cd the l,‘nivrr«ity of Oregon,
Second t i-s» paid at Kugvne, Ore
gon V740J. Sutxcnjt.wii r.itr* jn-r year,
SJ \*er term
PATRONIZE YOUR
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wraparound
triple taillights
spinner-style
wheel covers
a quick
downsloping roof lino
What you feel is...
✓ I N.
tne stability or
its Jet-smoother ride
the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet VS
you can order up to 425 hp now!
me response ot a
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What you call it is an Impala Super Sport
Impala Super Sporl Coupe
CHEVROLET
DOUBLE
DIVIDEND DAYS!
NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS
Now at your Chevrolet dealer's
< - d
OVCOwa iwiau i
Where you get it is at your
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is now—during Double Divi
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lavish with comforts you
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