• • •
Course Rating
(Continued from page 1)
• In the space provided below, please make any personal com
ments the previous questions have raised in your mind about the
course. For example, would you recommend this course to a friend?
Why or why not?
• Your instructor is interested in knowing what facets of the
course you found particularly worthwhile and which you feel should
be continued in the future:
• What portions of the course did you feel unsuccessful and not
worthwhile fontinuing in the future? In addition, in which ways were
the instructor’s presentations in lecture and discussion sessions
unsuccessful? For example, was his lecture delivery clear and
audible? How well did he handle the class? Was he receptive to
meaningful questions?
Faculty members will also fill out a questionnaire which includes
some basic factual questions about the course (estimate the
number of pages of reading outside the text assigned this term),
his evaluation of the class and students, and his opinion about the
rating's value to students, himself, and the University administra
tion.
Planning...
(Continued from page 1)
proval from the State Board of
Higher Education and the Legis
lature.
The Committee recommended
Lutes and Amundson; Gordon.
McGoodwin, and HinchlifT; and
Campbell. Miller, and Michael to
the president as architects for
the proposed behavioral science
complex, which will house the
anthropology, psychology and so
ciology departments.
This complex, along with three
other buildings, will be located
in the south-west corner of the
campus, near the Schools of Mu
sic and Education.
Construction cost for the com
plex is approximately $2,690,000
and the building, which will in
clude classrooms, offices and labs,
will take up approximately 87,685
square feet.
The committee also discussed
whether out-of-s t a t e architects
should be employed on University
building projects.
Lindstrom said the Committee
seemed to be unsympathetic to
the idea unless the architects
were employed as consultants.
A subcommittee was appointed
to study the problem and to make
recommendations for long-range
policies.
Buckner Couple
To Show Works
Paul Buckner and Kay Buck
ner are showing their work in
May at the 12th Avenue Gallery
in Eugene.
Buckner, who teaches sculp
ture at the University, has stud
ied with sculptors Everett Du
Pen and George Tsutakawa. On
a Fulbright grant he studied at
the Slade school of the Univer
sity of London and also trav
eled in Europe. He has done vari
ous commissions on the West
Coast, two of these being in
Eugene.
Kay Buckner has been showing
since 1957 at Newport Harbor
at the Woessner Gallery and
Frye Museum in Seattle. She has
twice won first prize in the
Washington State Drawing com
petition.
Their sculpture, paintings and
drawings can be seen through
June 1, Tuesday through Satur
day from 3-6 p.m. and Friday
evenings from 7-9 p.m. The gal
lery is at 361 E 12th Ave.
Injured Student Still
In Critical Condition
Barbara Jean Martin, Univer
sity sophomore who was injured
in a car accident Thursday, re
mains in critical condition at Sa
cred Heart Hospital.
Her parents have requested
that no more flowers be sent to
her since she is still unconscious
and cannot have them.
Blood Drive to Begin
For Armed Forces
The Semper Fidelis Society
will sponsor a blood drive from
1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the
Lane Memorial Blood Bank.
Blood taken in this drive will
be sent to Viet Nam for the use
of U.S. forces there.
Those wishing to donate my
call Cal Tigner, Steve Critte
den or Rob DeBussey, ext. 1584.
Persons may also donate by ask
ing for the U.O. PLC Fund at the
Lane Memorial Blood Bank.
Conference Set
On Involvement
The University will host a con
ference on Student Involvement
in University AtTairs Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Student Un
ion.
The conference will cover such
topics as "en loc parentis," the
status of the student, "active"
student activities, the role of stu
dents in the decision-making pro
cesses concerning educational pol
1 icy. and the relationship between
existing and emerging student or
ganization.
The conference will begin on
Tuesday at 3 p.m. with former
Senior Class President Ken Set
tlemier and Junior Class Presi
dent Scott Farleigh as speakers.
Former ASUO President Steve
Goldschmidt and former member
ASUO Curriculum Committee
Spencer Block will speak from 7
9 p.m. on Tuesday.
A panel discussion will be held
from 3-5 o.m. on Wednesday in
the SU.
The public is invited to attend
the conference.
Graduate Wins
German Award
Jean Woods, graduate student
and a National Defense Educa
tion Act Fellow in the depart
ment of German and Russian, has
been awarded the F.G.G. Schmidt
Fellowship for outstanding work
as a graduate student in German
The award of $250 is given in
memory of the late Professor
Schmidt, a member of the Ger
man faculty at the University
from 1897 to 1945.
Mrs. Woods will spend the next
academic year doing research in
Germany, as will her husband,
William Woods, associate profes
sor of music.
Blood Bank
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs
the following type* of blood for its special
account which serves the faculty, students
and staff of the University.
Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment
from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank is
located at 790 E. 11th Ave., next to the
Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-0336 for
further information.
Units Needed
5
2
4
Type
A Positive
A Negative
O Positive
O Negative
B Positive
AB Positive
Librarianship Award
Available Next Year
The department of librarian
ship at the University School of
Education has been given a $1,000
scholarship to be used next year ;
by an undergraduate student
planning to become a school li
brarian.
PL-3 Program
MONDAY, MAY 23
6:30—HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY
REPORT
7:00—EUGENE CAMPUS REPORT
7:05—THE MORGAN-DUNCAN DE
BATE: A re-broadcast of the
Morgan Duncan debate originally
presented by KEZI.
7:30—THE MORGAN-DUNCAN
PRESS CONFERENCE. A
re-broadcast of the Morgan
Duncan press conference originally
presented by KVAL.
8:00—HOW DOES MY CHILD READ:
New techniques in teaching
reading.
8:30—THE BIG COUNT: Facts about
Urbanization, as revealed by the
national census.
9:00—WHAT'S UP? The SU Forum
Committee presents a discussion
of a topic of current interest.
10:00—NEWS FINAL
(JO. Kasoari Win Net Titles
JULIE KASPARI, the University's ambitious new freshman ten
nis star, volleys in practice, demonstrating the form which gained
her consolation honors in the Pacific Coast meet and more recently
a championship in the Pacific Northwest Collegiate Women's Tour
nament. Photo by Shota Ushio
Correction
Four errors were made in the
Emerald's reporting of the po
litical science graduate students’
meeting last Tuesday.
The story incorrectly stated
that the meeting was that of the
Graduate Student Advisory Coun
cil (GSAC). The group that met
was the political science graduate
students, not a general graduate
student group.
The stofy also mentioned a
‘'Curriculum and Exam Commit
tee” of the GSAC. The GSAC does
not have such a committee.
The GSAC’s stand against the
tuition raise for graduate stu
dents was not taken last Tuesday
night, but had been taken during
another meeting several weeks
before that.
The story originally appeared
in Thursday's Emerald, not in
Wednesday’s Emerald, as was
stated in the correction printed
on Friday concerning the report.
Democrats Elect!
DEMOCRAT
Patrick M. (Pat)
FLYNN
State Representative
Position #2
• RELIABLE
• EXPERIENCED
• TRUSTWORTHY
Will do more for
Lane County
Pd. Pol. Adv., Flynn for State
Representative Comm., F. An
dreason, 3781 Kincaid.
Oregon Dally Emerald
Tbe Oiefon Daily Kmcrald it published
i*e time* in September and five day ft a *ed
luring the academic year, exrept durtnf
-xamination period*. by the Student PmIjI'
ttioni Board of the Univeriity of OregoQ.
Second-da ft* postage paid at Kugene Ore
gun V740J. Subscription rate# $5 per yeai
12 per term
Jtili Kaspari captured the sin
gles title and led Oregon to a
tie with Washington for the team
title in tile Pacific Northwest Col
legate Women's Tennis Tournu
ment held Friday and Saturday
at the University.
Miss Kaspari, who is ranked
flrst in the Northwest's III and
under division, swept to the sin
Kies title without the loss of a
set. bent inn Washington State's
Sandy Jones, 6 3, 6 1, in the fi
nals.
Oregon's Ann Bonnet reached
the semi llnnls of the second sm
iles division before losing to
Washington’s Dianne Hudoll,
eventual division champion
In doubles play Oregon's Ro
berta Aikin and Rose Ryan re
corded an upset over the highly
touted team from the University
of Montana but were defeated in
a three set semi final match by
top seeded Washington.
Oregon gained the team title
when Oregon State upset Wash
ington for the doubles champion
ship.
The tournament concluded the
tennis season for Oregon’s Worn
en's team, who, in addition to
capturing the team title, have
compiled a 4 0 season record.
Petitions-Applications
liOMROOMING COMMITTEES
All freshmen interested in
working on Homecoming commit
tees next year may pick «p peti
turns in room 310 of the Student
Union until 5 p.m. today.
Petitions are available for the
following committees: radio-TV,
traditions, promotion, publica
tions, queen selection, alumni hos
pitality, bonfire, buttons, theme,
finance, dance and concert, deco
rations, program and tickets, and
sign contest.
masculine
.. .that’s the kind of aroma she likes be
ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice.
Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice ...
unmistakably the after shave lotion for
the untamed male. Try it soon...she’s
waiting. 1.25 & 2.00
.. .that's the way it is
with Old Spice
SH'JLTON
viii f \pkl