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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1966)
Activities Committee Revises Policies During a joint meeting with several ASUO Senators, the Stu dent Activities Committee again revised its projected policy draft, a compilation of all rules relating to student activities at the Uni versity. One of the changes approved at the Thursday meeting dealt with administrative procedures an al ready recognized local student group should use when it wants committee approval to affiliate with a national organization, stu dent or otherwise. A request for affiliation must be turned in to the Committee along with other information, including the local membership roll. Several ■ senators objected to including the ' membership list. John Moore, senator-at-large, j objected to the list because it would be on file and open to the j public. He said that the member- ( ship lists should be secret in' order to protect students. . A. L. "Si” Ellingson, committee member, said that he was opposed to secret lists for many reasons. First, he said that the “Univer sity is prime grounds” for peo ple who would like to use public property for private, front organi zations. "Protection In Advance" Also, he said he felt that sec recy—"protection in advance"—is contrary to the principles of free speech and academic freedom that the University stands for. But the committee accepted a recommendation from ASUO Vice President Tom Clark that the membership lists be destroyed an nually. Donald DuShane, dean of Stu- j dent Affairs, and a committee member, said that his office de stroys student affairs records af ter a student has graduated. The Committee also clarified Schuyler to Discuss Communist Plots George Schuyler, Negro jour nalist from Pittsburgh, will speak at 8 p.m. today at Sheldon High School. Schuyler, brought to Eugene by the Emerald Empire Speakers’ Bureau, will discuss “The Inter national Communist Conspiracy.” Schuyler is associate editor of the Pittsburgh Courier and a contributor to the North Ameri can Newspaper Alliance, which serves hundreds of dailies. In these capacities, Schuyler has traveled extensively throughout the world. The author of two novels, “Slaves Today” and “Black No j More,” Schuyler joined the Cour ier staff in 1924. He has contrib uted stories to a number of pe riodicals, including American Mercury, National Review, Ne gro Digest, and others. Schuyler has taken stands op posing many of the current civil rights tactics in the past. Tickets, at $1.25 for adults and $1 for students, will be available at the door. Sheldon High School is located at 2455 Willakenzie St., Eugene. a policy regarding the use of the Free Speech Platform. Accordion to the revised statement, anyone who wishes to do so may use the platform—whether or not he is a member of the University com munity. Printed Material W. P. Rhoda, committee chair man and a professor of physical education, said that this had al ways been the policy of the com mittee but that several people had suggested that the section be re-worded. The Committee also revised the section in the policy draft dealing Petitions Available For ASUO Offices Petitions for 26 ASUO offi ces are now available in room 310 of the Student Union. Dead line for filing petitions is Tues day, April 26, at 5 p.m. The room will be open until 5 p m. every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Petitions may be filed for ASUO president and vice - president, all ASUO Senate seats, and class presidents and vice-presidents. All persons petitioning must pick up a copy of the ASUO election rules when submitting petitions. "Customers would rather fight than switch" \ One Hear “Martfoiling the meet in DRY CLEANING I India Madras Shirts j our specialty 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE 1338 Hiiyard Also 66 West 29th with the dissemination of printed material on campus Until now, nil printed matter had to have the name of the sponsoring stu dent organization printed on it. The Committee changed this sec tion so that now all printed ma terial must bear the name of the responsible orKanization. Identification Necessary KllinKson said that the section had been "unnecessarily strict" in some cases The important thins, he added, is that all ma terial be identified. Tile revision, he said, will en i able the campus CORK to use: material from CORE national headquarters without stainpiiiK "Campus CORE” all over it. A change in the scheduling of “paid events" was also approved by the Committee. Until now, uny student organization wishing to schedule an event for which ad mission would be charged had to have the co-sponsorship of the Student Union Board. Now that the policy has been changed, a group may petition either the SU Hoard or the Stu dent Activities Committee for permission to present a paid event. According to Ellingson, this means that the SU Board will not have to sponsor or co sponsor an event—It can Just give u group permission to schedule the event. This change must also be ap proved by University President, Arthur S Flemming. The committee granted recog nition to the Campus Liberal Or ganization and the UO Folk Music Society. CHARGE IT ... Now . . . you can USE ANY MAJOR CREDIT CARD HERE . . . Any Oil Co., Dept Store or other major credit card aperd* your credit buying here . . . aimplihea your own bookkeeping, too. Oacar Stiauaa HEATH’S WONDER FABRICS 878 Willamette • CHICKEN l STEAK DINNERS • DEUTEFUL BUROERS • GRILLED HAM SANDWICHES • BACON BURGERS • CUBE STEAK • BAR-B-QUED DOGS • DIP CONES • 33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS • BRRAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING E « • HOME MADE PIES • . to 11 p.m. weekdays • Phone orders accepted a m. to midnight weekends • Orders to go fi DARI-DELITE V 18)0 Chambers 343-2112 WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. MONDAY Noon—Spanish Language Table Beta Alpha Psi Pol. Science Bureau of Municipal Research ASUO Cabinet Luncheon Faculty Interdiscipline Seminar— Fac. A 3:00—SU Staff 4:00—Elder Olson, speaker—English Department Junior Weekend Steering Committee Religion in Culture Lecture—Harvey Schechter, speaker “Religion and the Radical Right” 6:00—Prom Committee 6:30—Sigma Alpha Mu 6:45—S.U. and Ed. Act. Budget Committee 7:00—Alpha Kappa Psi Court of Honor Orides Mothers Meeting—Gerl 2 7:30—Newton Watson, speaker—AAA— 106 LA Orides Business Meeting—Gerl 1 Folk Dance—Gerl 3 8:00—Religion in Culture—Salli Terri concert and Hootenanny 10:00—The Bitterlick Singers—Pi Phi TUESDAY 7:40—Ministerial Association Noon—Italian Language Table Emerald Chapter No. 88, OSEA University Theatre Student Board AAA Luncheon Lutheran Faculty Luncheon—Fac. A 2:00—Student Traffic Court 200 & 7:00—Rally Squad Tryouts Courtesy of the TUESDAY 3:00—Canoe Fete Steering Committee Edward Lichtenstein, speaker—Psychol ogy Department—105 CON 3:45—The Bitterlick Singers 4:00—YMCA Dialogue Mona Van Duyn, speaker—DCE, Eng lish Department, N.W.R. SU Directorate Meeting 7:00—Alpha Delta Sigma Election of Officers—307 AL 7:30—Sierra Club 8:00—Lecture-Recital on Shaker Music —Salli Terri—Music Aud. Androcles and the Lien—Pocket Playhouse Fashion Show—U of O Dames Club— Westmoreland Community Center WEDNESDAY 8:00—Georgia-Pacific—Summer 10:00—Faculty Student Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam Noon—French Language Table Y-Co Advisors 3 & 7—Rally Squad Tryouts 3:00—Varsity Baseball—Lewis & Clark —Lewis & Clark 4:00—SU Board Meeting 4:30—Canoe Fete Publicity 5:30—Amphibians—Gerl Pool 6:00—Junior Weekend Publicity 6:30—Badminton Club—West Gym Men’s PE 7:00—Browsing Room Lecture: “The State, The Church and the Lobby” Dr. Dayton D. McKean, speaker WEDNESDAY Bridge, Fac. Club 7:30—Deseret Club, Gerl. 1 Garrett Eckbo, speaker—AAA, 106 LA 7 AS— Philosophy Club 8:00—Androcles and the Lion, Pocket Playhouse THURSDAY 9:30—Mu Phi Epsilon Morning Musicale, Gerl. 2 11:30—Library Staff, Fac. A Noon—Chinese Language Table Russian Language Table Physics Faculty Meeting 2 & 7—Rally Squad Tryouts 3:00—Oregon High School Speech League Registration 3:45—The Bitterlick Singers 4:00—SU Forum Committee 6:15—Inter-Dormitory Council 6:30—Christian Science Organization Phi Chi Theta, Gerl. 1 7:00—IFC Committee Chairman Interviews 8:00—Know your “Fringe Benefits” Meeting Androcles and the Lion, Pocket Playhouse Susannah, University Theatre Little Concert Series—The Antiqua Players, Music Auditorium FRIDAY 8:00—Oregon High School Speech League Registration Rummage Sales—CORE, 31 W. 7th Noon—German Language Table Portuguese Language Table Baha’i Noon Discussion CO-OP STORES FRIDAY 1:30— Frnhmin Golf—OSU, Eugene 2:00—Rally Squad Tryout* 3:00—Vanity Baseball—University of Washington, Howe Field 3:30—Charla 6:00—Oregon High School Speech League Banquet 6:30—Panhellenic Tea, Gerl. 2 7:30—Dr. Donald G. Humphrey, speaker Natural History Society, 150 SC 8:00—Androcles and the Lion, Pocket Playhouse Susannah, University Theatre SATURDAY 8:00—Oregon High School Speech League Registration 1:00—Varsity Baseball—University of Washington, Howe Field 6:00—Oregon High School Speech League Banquet 7:30—Spring Prom Concert—Henry Mancini, Mac Court 8:00—Androcles and the Lion, Pocket Playhouse Susannah, University Theatre 8:30—Student Recital—"Vespers in Honor of the Blessed Virgin (1610) St. Mary’s Catholic Ch. 10:00—Spring Prom Dance, Mac Court SUNDAY 1:00—Alpha Kappa Psi Initiaiton 2 & 8—Feature Movie: “Seance on a Wet Afternoon” 4:00—Student Recital: Sally Benson, Soprano, Music Aud. 7 & 9:15—Film Society: “Le Sang d'un Poete,” University Theatre S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in All items must be turned in to the eluded in this calendar.
