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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1966)
Senate • • • (Continued from page J) Iieathe also said that the pro gram is presently suffering from a lack of tutors. Senator-at-large Henry Drum monds reported that the Public Affairs Committee had discussed —and was still discussing—a pro posed Senate statement of opin ion on the Viet Nam crisis this week. Drummonds said that an other open hearing will be held next week, to air still more dia logue on the proposal. Tom Clark, ASUO vice presi dent, reported that University President Arthur S. Flemming has made no decision on accept ance of bills dealing with review of policy decisions made by the SU Board, but that the Senate may review such decisions, within a period of 15 days—during which the Senate would usually meet twice. The Senate also passed a resolu tion, proposed by sophomore rep resentative Scott Farleigh. in which the Senate endorses “. . . the goals of the Tongue Point Job Center . . . as stated by the Center, and . . the coming Job Corps Exposition." Exposition Held The exposition will be held next Monday and Tuesday at the University. Lee Bollinger, co-ordinator of the recently begun ASUO student discount program, reported that the program—now limited to gas and auto service discounts — is doing well. The four stations in volved in the program have re ported a 25 per cent business increase every day since the pro gram’s inception. Museum Friends To Attend Dinner The annual gourmet dinner of the Friends of the Museum, state wide organization for support and promotion of the University Mu seum of Art, will be an event of the coming week. The dinner meeting, which will feature an after-dinner address by internationally-recognized ar chitect Pietro Belluschi. will be Wednesday evening, in the Stu dent Union Following the dinner, which is featured by unusual gourmet dishes, a reception will be held at the Museum of Art in honor of Belluschi. Tickets for the annual dinner meeting are available through the office of the Museum of Art at $7.50 per person. The dinner is open to members of the Friends and their invited guests. Mem bership in the Friends of the Mu seum is open, at $10 annually, to all interested persons. He’s now looking into the pos sibility of getting food markets into the discount pool. Farteigh Reports Farleigh. campus planning committee chairman, reported that the committee is considering a bill providing for a covered track in the University’s new North Bank Park stadium. Clark asked Farleigh to draw a fact sheet concerning the bill and the proposed cover for presentation to the Senate at a later meeting. Following completion of busi ness, S e n a t o r - at-hrge Chuck Pruitt spoke, to rehi.idle enthu siasm for the Senate’s bill of February 24 requesting an in vestigation of all University liv ing organizations for racial dis crimination. “I don’t think we can let it go at that,” Pruitt said. We should all think of what can be done to broaden the attack on discrimi nation.” "The campus is inclined to single out one scape-goat with regards to discrimination,” he continued. “But we didn't pass the bill to get rid of one house. We may get rid of Sigma Chi, but we won’t necessarily get rid of discrimination. We have to make sure what we pass is done." Draft . . . (Continued from fage 1> aid DuShane. to call the omission to the attention of the group is all that is needed Another paragraph concerning exception policies contained in the draft was also approved. "Exception to. or waivers of those policies and procedures con tained within this statement, which originated with or for which the Student Activities Com mittee has responsibility, may be granted by the Student Activities Committee upon petition." Footnote Added A footnote was also added to the draft: “. . . It should be not ed also that changes in policy which have originated with a source other than the Student Activities Committee but through delegated authority of the com mittee, but cannot be accomplish ed directly by it, except by action which would, in effect, return such delegated authority to the committee.” In other business, the commit tee also granted recognition to the following groups: SWINE (Students Wildly Indignant About Nearly Everything), the Lalin American Students Association, and the Co-operative Christian Ministry Co-ordinating Commit tee (Christian House, Canterbury Club, Luther House, Newman Center, Wesley Foundation, and Westminster House). You mean, i because I’m a student or teacher I get I special rates at all Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? Hilton Hotels Corporation, National Sales Office, Palmer House, Chicago 90, 111. Please send the Faculty-Student Rate Brochure that tells all. I am a Faculty Member □ Student □ NAME_ HOME ADDRESS_ STREET CITY COLLEGE NAME_ STATE STREET CITY STATE Dental School Hosts Students Open house at the University of Oregon Dental School, located at 611 S.W. Campus Drive, Sam Jackson Park, Portland, will be sponsored by the Junior Class from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. College and high school stu dents interested in dentistry and dental hygiene as professions, plus their families and friends, and the general public are invited to attend. Clinics will he open and there will be displays in all depart ments, both in the various fields of dentistry and the basic sci ences. Tours will be conducted by students, and facility and students will be available to discuss dentis try, dental hygiene and dental research careers. Haskins Receives Student Fellowship Robert Lee Haskins, a senior at the University, has been award ed an Exceptional Student Fel lowship grant from the State Farm Companies Foundation. Mark R. Greene, head of the Marketing. Insurance and Trans portation Department in the Uni versity School of Business Ad ministration, made the announce ment after receiving word from Edward B Rust, president of State Farm Mutual Insurance Corpora tion. The Fellowships for Exception al Students are designed to aid and encourage young men and women to prepare for leadership roles in industry and society. The award provides a $750 grant for each candidate. Haverford Faculty To Open Meetings HAVERFORD. Pa. <AP)—llav erford College doesn't expect to end “revolutions'' among stu dents on campus, but it said Tuesday it hopes to make them a little less bitter with a new plan for student participation at faculty committee meetings. The college announced a plan to permit two students, appoint ed by the students' council, to sit as active participants on each of eight faculty committees con cerned with academic and cam pus affairs. Religion professor Gerhard | Spiegler, a member of the edu cation policy committee, who backed the proposal, said, “we are not aiming for tranquility, but we do hope we can elimin ate some of the unnecessary ve nom." He added, noting that some fac ulty committees meet almost weekly, that “it is one other rec ognltion that students ure not ‘merely children' but that they have rights us members of the academic community." James Friedman, a junior from New York City, said the plan "probably will liven thing* up a bit," adding. "If nothing nets done it will be partly our fault." Ilaverford is an undergraduate liberal urt college for men. It has a student body of 52S. Oregon Dally Knieruld I hr Ortgou Daily him i »ld ii ptilillilirH r»vr fiin^s in September »nd fur d*y« « wrrk lurti'K the arudrime >r*», r*crpt during xannmit ton i*t»uhU, hy thr Student l*ul»li '•nutm llanril of ihr Univtimly »*f Oic*on. 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