Council Affirms
Own Functions
Ily ANNRTTK IHCHANAN
Cmerald Managing Kdltor
The Student • Faculty Council
spent nearly two hours Thursday
trying to determine its function
and rights, in anticipation of fu
ture faculty opposition.
The discussion hinged on the
question of whom the Council is
responsible to the Faculty Sen
ate or the full faculty. A related
issue is whether the Council can
make recommendations to the fac
ulty or must wait until it is re
quested to do so.
Some time was spent explain
ing the legislative procedure of
faculty meetings to the students
present Horace Robinson, pro
lessor of speech, explained that
a notice of motion is given at one
meeting. It is then discussed at
the next meeting of the Faculty
Senate.
The motion is made at the next
Last Production
Offered at UT
Killian Heilman's first produced
play, "The Children’s Hour," will
be the last major production of
the University Theatre 1905-86
season The challenging drama is
set to open May 20th, and run
May 21, 22, 20. 27, and 20. on the
I T main stage Tickets at $1 50,
will go on sale at the U.T Box
Office, ext, 1781 at noon Monday
Director for the show will be
Horace W. Robinson, Director of
the Theatre Kobinson, noting that
the play's title can be mislead
ing if one is not familiar with it,
lias termed the drama "a mature
problem play designed primarily
for adult audiences " He has ail
vised considerable care and dis
cretion on the part of parents in
deciding whether or not their]
children should attend The play
i. in part about children but is
not specifically for children
In reply to charges that the
play reiies on "sensationalism"
or that it is "controversial," Rob
inson has stated: "We cannot as
sutne responsibility for the play's
reputation and the only way we
can answer any charges which
may have been made against it,
or against the Theatre for its
inclusion in our season’s offering,
is to urge you to see the produc
tion for yourself and form your
own conclusions as a direct re
sult of that experience.”
Ann Martin and Don HackstafT
are Assistant Directors, and Holly
Johnson is Costume Designer
Anthony L. Kadlec, U.T. Techni
cal Director, has designed the in
terior settings for this show.
Patricia Larson, Barbara
Chatas. and Karen Higgins Hurley
are cast in the leading roles.
SDS to Distribute
Counter Draft Test
On Saturday, Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS) will
distribute a counter draft test in
Commonwealth Hall to those
students taking the national se
lective service examination.
The SDS test will ask fair and
objective questions about the
war and the student’s relation to
it.
The purpose of the test is to
stimulate the student to reflect
on personal ideas of a real de
mocracy, the citizen's relation to
it, and what our country is now
becoming.
Tests will also be given in Ash
land, North Bend and Klamath
Falls.
Indian Students Offer
Musical Comedy Film
The University Indian Students
Association will present a full
length musical comedy film,
“When You Fall in Love With
Someone,” 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
room 150 Science.
The film is in Hindi, and En
lish subtitles are also shown.
Admission is $1 per person.
Children under 12 will be ad
mitted free.
meeting of the full facuity. After
it in .seconded the report of the
Faculty Senate is heard before
the proponent of the motion is
allowed to speak for it.
The group did agree that it
should provide an "avenue, or for
um, for students," in order to pre
sent their views to the faculty,
in the words of Robert Holmes, a
sophomore in anthropology.
"Is it not the function of this
Council to expedite students’
wishes to have something brought
before the faculty?” Holmes ask
ed The Council agreed with his
statement.
It was pointed out that any stu
dent or faculty member wishing
to bring something before the
Council could address it to the
chairman, Robert Horn, profes
sor of English, and he will place
it on the agenda
The Council unanimously ac
cepted a resolution proposed by
Horn recognizing the services of
outgoing ASUO President Steve
Goldschmidt:
"The Student-Faculty Council
wishes to record its appreciation
of the distinguished services of
Mr. Steve Goldschmidt as presi
dent of the ASUO. v
“It takes particular satisfaction
in having been a part in secur
ing his admission, along with that
of another student, to the floor
of the University Faculty before
the conclusion of his term of
office.
"Whatever the Council may be
able to accomplish in construe
live relationships between stu
dents and faculty in the future,
it will be directly or indirectly
indebted to his untiring and fine
spiritual leadership for a long
time to come."
Petitions-Applications
SU COMMITTEES
Petitions are due today for
the following Student Union
Committees: talent, presonncl,
publicity, forum, movie, arts,
games, recorded classics, jazz, and
dance.
The petitions will be accepted
until 5 p.m in Room 301 SU.
Petitions and information about
the committees are available in
the same room.
DEGREES
Today is the deadline for de
gree candidates to submit appli
cations for June Commencement.
The registrar's office will en
force this date.
All documents necessary for
the awarding of a degree must
be on file in the registrar’s office
by the end of spring term.
Any student who applied for
previous commencements and
did not receive degrees must re
apply.
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Weekend Religious News
By DAVID BROWN, Religions News Editor
Cooperative Christian Minister
The final presentation of the
Sunday Forum series for this
term will be at 8 p,m. at Wesley
Foundation. The topic is “The
ological Evaluation of the Im
ages of Man" given by a panel
of Alfred Bloom, professor of re
ligion; Rabbi Louis Neimand, Eu
gene Sousa of Newman Center,
and Kenneth Wieg of Luther
Mouse. The images to be evalu
ated are the existentialist, the
humanistic, the mechanistic, and
the cultural images of man, which
have been the topics for previous
Sunday forums.
Canterbury
Sunday supper at 7 p.m. at
the Center. The Tuesday Seminar
continues at 4 pm., discussing
various aspects of contemporary
theology.
Wednesday Holy Communion
1 and breakfast at 7 a m. Ascen
sion Day: Holy Communion at
noon Thursday at the Center.
First Baptist
The COS Water-ski-steak-fry
party will be held Saturday at
Richardson Point. Rides leave
from the SU turnaround at 12:30
p.m for all-day skiing, sports and
the steak fry. A car will leave at
4 p.m. just for the steak fry
and evening activities. Everyone
is welcome and the cost is $1.50.
For more information or tickets
Chorale Presents
Saturday Concert
The University Chorale will
present the large choral work, "A
Psalm of David" by Norman Dello
•loio, during its spring concert at
8 p m. Saturday, at the School of
Music auditorium.
II. Royce Saltzman is conductor
of the University Chorale.
Assistanting the chorale during
the Dello Joio work will be the
University Brass Ensemble, con
ducted by Ira D Lee; organist
Albert Wagner of Eugene; and
pianist Karen Arnesen, Lakeport,
Calif.
The brass ensemble will also
present a solo performance of
Giovanni Gabrieli's “Canzon
Quarti Toni" and assist the Uni
versity Chorale for Ralph Vaughan
Williams’ “O Clap Your Hands."
Four soloists will be featured
during the University Chorale’s
rendition of Mozart’s "Regina
Coeli, K. 276." They are Jill
Hardin, Eugene, soprano; Chris
tine Helman, Medford; Guy Ayde
lott, Eugene, tenor; and Richard
Clark, Eugene, bass.
Other works which the Univer
sity Chorale will perform are
Brahms’ "Lass Dich nur Nichts
1 Nicht Dauren.” and Anton Bruck
ner’s “Christus Factus Est.”
The public is invited to attend
! the concert free of charge.
EVERY GOOD GUY BUYS FOOD AT THE
Hamburgers
Tater Dogs
Bar-B-Q Beef
Ham Sandwiches
Hot Dogs
Submarines
Tater Tots
Onion Rings
OPEN: 10 am-11 pm, Mon.-Thurs.
10 am-1 am, Fri.-Sat.
1 pm-11 pm, Sun.
and the Best Root Beer anywhere!
2915 Willamette
Popular Place for Fraternity or
Sorority House Dance Dinners
and any College Function
Call Sid or Jerry for an appointment
343-5070
HOSTS . . .
Sid Fredrickson and Jerry Matthews
Forester Restaurant
159 East Broadway
Formerly the Carriage Trade
call Ken Walters, ext. 1496
Dune Ferguson will speak Sun
day at COS at 9:45 a.m. in Harlow
Chapel. Topic for the 8:30 p.m.
College Hour at Ann Judson
House is "Tomorrow’s Brave New
World.” Rev. Dave Harmon and
Rev. George Martindale will de
bate the topic.
Newman Center
The Graduate Student Recep
tion is to be held at 8:30 p.m. to
night. There will be a general
meeting of all Catholics to discuss
goals, policies, and organization
for the setting up of a parish
for the coming year on Tuesday
at 7 p.m. Saturday at 9 a.m.
is a work party and Monday at 7
p.m. choir practice.
Thursday, May 19, is Ascension
Thursday. Masses will be at 6:45
a.m., noon, 4:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Sunday and daily masses
are at the regular times.
Wesley Foundation
Wes-Weds, Wesley married stu
dents, will have a potluck and
program at the Kingsbury home,
1444 E. 21st, at 6 pm. Saturday.
Speakers will be Kingsbury and
Mrs. Knotts on the topic of “Sum
mer Camping, Family Style.” For
more information call 344-8479.
"Dialogue” is at 9:30 a.m. Sun
day morning followed by rides to
church at 10:40 a.m. The En
counter group meets at 6:30
p.m.
Baha’i Fellowship
“One God, One World, One
Truth” is the topic for discussion
at today’s noon meeting in the
Student Union.
C'hanning Club
James Tattersall, associate pro
fessor of economics, will speak to
Channing Club this week on “U.S.
Influence in Latin America.” The
meeting will be Sunday at 8 p.m.
in the SU.
Grace Lutheran
Tickets are now available for
the annual Lutheran Student
Banquet Sunday, May 22, at 8
p.m. in the auditorium of the
church. Tickets are $1 for adults,
50 cents for children, and may be
purchased after church services
on Sunday, or at the church office.
For information call 344-2361.
Orthodox
Presbyterian
Church
(a reformed church)
Sunday Worship Services
11:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School—all ages—9:45
For information or transportation
call 345-3638
Reverend Glenn T. black, pastor
3350 Willamette Street
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette 345-8764
8:55 and 11 a.m.—Dr. Norman Conard
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Next to the Co-op Bookstore—1236 Kincaid
Robert Kingsbury, University Pastor
9:30 a.m. Dialogue
10:40 a m. Rides to Church Evening Program
First Congregational Church
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
23rd Avenue East and Potter
(5 blocks south of campus)
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Ministers, Lloyd Stamp and
Wesley Goodson Nicholson
For Transportation call 345-8741
First Baptist Church
Broadway at High
9:45 C.O.S. Class
11 a m. Service
Rev. Don Smith, Missionary
just returned from Rhodesia,
will be the speaker
7:00 Service
Spring Festival of Music,
featuring seven choirs under
.the direction of Guy Aydeiott
8:30 College Hour
Central Lutheran Church
(The American Lutheran Church)
18th & Potter
Sunday Worship — 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
LUTHER HOUSE
1824 University
Kenneth F. Wieg — Campus Pastor
Eric Ottum
Olaf A. Anderson — Pastor 345-2053 Lay Assistant
Grace Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
17th and Hilyard Street 344-2361
Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Bible Class for Students: 9:45 a.m.
Harold J. Gieseke, Pastor
Norman Metzler, Vicar