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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1966)
One Will Be Oueen of the Prom — -I Ann Graham z&smui-z. Sharon O'Dell Gretchen Young Kris Schray Sheri Guirey THE FIVE YOUNG LADIES pictured above are the finalists for 1966 Spring Prom Queen, for which voting will be conducted between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the campus. Polls will be open at several locations on the campus. The Queen and her court will also reign over Mother’s Weekend, May 6 to 8, and will grace the Canoe Fete (8 p.m. May 6), the Mother’s Luncheon (Saturday), and the Spring Sing (Sat urday night), with their presence. Students Gripe New Constitution Due SOC Faculty ASHLAND (AP)—A new faculty constitution will be drawn up at Southern Oregon College. The Faculty Council, which resigned last week, met Monday with Elmo Stevenson, school president, to discuss the matter. It was decided that the faculty would select a group to draft a faculty constitution. For the time being, the college will operate without one. . . The council had resigned last week, the 13 members complaining that their suggestions were not being followed. No date has been set for the new faculty guidelines, but Stevenson said he hopes they will be drawn up in time for the next school year. He said he thought the present guidelines were out of date. Stevenson added that the council resignation indicated that the school was “passing through one of those trying periods that occurs in the life of a fast-growing institution.” “We have all been so busy handling immediate problems that we have lost touch with each other,” he said. Meanwhile a student group met to coordinate gripes. A campus wide meeting will be held at a date not yet set, but already students have pointed to two complaints: The library is inadequate and needs emergency measures even though a new one is planned; and faculty salaries are too low. Last week the students got into the disagreement the faculty had with the administration by hanging an effigy of Stevenson. When they tried to hang a second, another student group set upon the first and a general fight followed. Poetess to Read Her Own Works Poet Mona Van Duyn, editor of the literary quarterly “Per spective,” will Hive a public reading of her poems today. The poetry reading is set for 4 p.m. in the Student Union. It is sponsored by the University’s de partment of English, the North west Review, and the Division of Continuing Education. Miss Van Duyn is a faculty member of Washington Univer sity in St. Louis. A number of her poems have been published in “Poetry” magazine and other literary publications. Poems by Miss Van Duyn have been assembled in two volumes, “Valentines to the Wide World,” published in 1959, and “A Time of Bees,” published in 1964. A New York Times reviewer concluded that the poet’s work was “full of verbal and metaphys ical wit, a wiry distortion of or dinary speech.” Miss Van Duyn’s appearance in Eugene is part of a Northwest Poetry Circuit program of the Academy of American Poets. 'Androcles' to Remain For Sunday Special The University’s Pocket Play house has announced a special showing of George Bernard Shaw’s “Androcles and the Lion,” Sunday, April 24. Tickets for the special perform ance are available now at the Uni versity Box Office from 12-5 p.m. weekdays and 12-9 p.m. on the performance night. Notice to All Co-op Members ANNUAL MEETING University of Oregon Co-operative Store April 21, 1966 7:00 p.m. 138 Commonwealth ★ ★ ★ Annual report to members by the President of The Board of Directors Board of Directors Nominations: Sophomore( 1966-67)—! year term. 2 Juniors (1966-67)—2 year terms. Amendments to Articles and By-Laws. Copies of the proposed amendments are available at the office of the Co-op Store. Co-op membership card required for admittance. Viet Nam, Laos to Get Summer Project Aid Any male U S. citizen. 21 years of age or older, currently en gaged in graduate studies, may give his services to the people of Viet Nam or Laos in a special summer project. ’’’he Agency for International Developmert (AID) has author izea a project to be administered by the International Education Center (IEC) in which 40 young men will have an opportunity to serve in Viet Nam or Laos in a civilian capacity from June 16 through approximately Sept. 1, 1966. The purpose of the project is to help Viet Nam and Laos im New Grant to Aid Work - Study Plan x'he University has been al lotted $494,31 for the next fis cal year for its student-study program. This will allow stu dents to have part-time work to help complete their educa tion. The allotment was made by the U.S. Office of Education for the period from July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967. About 400 stu dents at the University will be working on campus jobs under the program, according to How ard Ramey, University director of financial aids. Under the program, the fed eral grant pays 90 per cent of the student wages, and the University departments pay the other 10 per cent. Students participating in the program must have a financial need and be making satisfactory prog ress toward graduation. prove the capacity and effective ness of their programs at the provincial level in such fields as rural reconstruction, refugee as sistance, supply distribution and community development. Some 30 volunteers will be as signed to Viet Nam and ten to Laos, where they will assist local government officials in carrying out welfare or development pro grams under the overall direc tion of a Team leader employed by the IIE, and in association with the provincial represents tive of the U.S. AID Missions. The campus office of the Inter national Education Center is handling the project at the Uni versity, Applications and information may be obtained from 3 to 5 p.m Monday through Friday at 312 SU. Application deadline is Mon day. Campus Briefs Announcement* for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 30 pm the day before publication Because of space limitation* no announcement* will be run more than twice. Rally tryouts will be held today from 2 to 5 p m. in Mac Court, and from 7 tu 10 pm. in Gcrhnger. Skull and Dagger, sophomore men'* honorary, will be accepting petition* on third floor SU through Friday. April 22. Kwama petitions are available on the third floor SU to all freshman women with a 2 5 auum They must be turned m by Wednesday. April 20 The Iritetfraternity Council will hold a dinner meeting at the Tlieta Chi house at 4 I 5 today. Swimming leeaon* will be given to han dicapped children Wednesday. All instruc tor* and other pinom interested please meet at 3 SO Wednesday in Gerltugrrr. There will be a YD Executive Council meeting at 6 p.m. today For information call Larry Beathe, 34S-6704. Personnel Management Association will meet in the SU at 11 4S today The speak er will be Dr. Kills of the University Placement Bureau. There will be an Academic and Cultural Meeting at 8 am today If anyone has any questions, call Larry Beathe, 34J-b704. Unwanted Hair Permanently HENOYED BY MODERN Electrolysis METHOD face • arms Lenoro * LEGS • EYEBROWS Liebreich • Confidential Consultations Invited without Obligation. TIFFANY BLDG. Willamette at Eighth—Suite 507 Call 345-6844 for an Appointment Medically Approved A special prom Coiffure designed for you at Co-M are A by Happy Open Monday through Saturday, evening appointments 24th & Hilyard 343-7112
