SU Board Reports
Flemming Upholds
Tent Decision
By JAQI THOMPSON
Kmrruld Staff Writer
The Student Union Board's de
cision to allow the Peace Corps
to pitch a tent on the lawn on
the SU was reviewed and recon
firmed by President Arthur S.
Flemming, reported Board Chair
man Jim Seat in the SU Board
meeting Wednesday.
Although all Board decisions
are subject to a review and veto
by Flemming, it is his practice
to approve almost all Board de
cisions. in this issue, however,
which was narrowly passed last
Wednesday in a 7 5-2 ballot after
much debate, Beat fell a special
review by Flemming was desir
able.
Most of the argument on the
issue resulted from the Board’s
lack of policy on such matters.
There was precedent, however,
from decisions last year which
permitted a Peace Corps tent and
a VISTA structure, but denied
permission for a WUS (World
University Service) Week struc
ture.
Denied WUS
The Board denied permission
to WUS as a result of complaints
that the VISTA structure was un
sightly and that the Peace Corps
tent damaged the lawn. On the
other side, the Board was criti
cized us being inconsistent and
unfair to WUS.
The issue was a sore point last
year, and sinco the Board still
lias no policy, the issue is still
touchy. There is also the question
of where and if the Board can
draw the line in granting requests
of this nature. A committee is
currently studying the problem
and will draw up a policy as soon
as possible.
In other action Wednesday the
Board agreed to "try to fulfill a
request from the Inter-Fraternity
Council to bring a special attrac
tion to the campus during Greek
Focus '66, and to allow IFC to
publicize the event.”
Denies Greek Bequest
IFC President Warren Houston
had asked the Board to co-spon
sor a Righteous Brothers concert
some time during Greek Week,
February 27 through March 4.
The Board, however, has a strong
policy which will not permit it to
co-sponsor a Special Attraction
which it could acquire by itself
through regular channels. The
Rigrteous Brothers fit into this
category.
Another point in the policy
states in effect, that the Board
must look to its own interests
first. Since the Board is negotiat
ing for the appearance of the Ti
juana Brass during that same
week, this further prevents co -
sponsorship.
The Board felt, though, that
the program planned during
Greek Week including a Special
Attraction, would be of enough
benefit to the student body that
the IFC merited its help. The
wording of the motion allows the
Comp Test Given
The English composition test
for education majors will be
given from 2-5 p.m. Thurs
day, October 27, in room 151
Education. Signup for the test
is in room 125-A Education.
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Board to co-operate with IFC,
without violating Board policy.
The Board also passed two rec
ommendations:
• One, to have a TV put in
the SU Fishbowl election night.
• Two, to connect a loudspeak
er to the intercom system in the
Fishbowl so announcements and
paging can be heard over the nor
mal conversational noise.
The Board also passed a mo
tion to change Room 309 in the
SU from a conference room to
an office room. The executive
committee will recommend at a
later date the organizations to get
space in Room 309.
The Board also denied a re
quest from VISTA to place silk
screened signs on pegs in the
lawn along Hello Walk in front
of the SU.
Senate Votes on Survey
Recommendation Today
Senate action today will in
clude consideration of a bill that
would increase senate represen
tation for off-campus students.
The bill, written by senator-at
large Jerry Norton, asks for an
amendment to Article VII, Section
I, Clause 7 of the ASUO Consti
tution, to increase the number of
off-campus representatives from
one to two for both men and wom
en. The bill also asks for the
addition of one representative
from the new College Inn.
A recommendation that the
University “adopt a computer reg
istration procedure . . . prefer
ably beginning with fall of the
school year 1967-68,” will also be
considered in today’s meeting.
Earlier this week University
Kegistrar Clifford Constance said
that the University has not ade
quately tested a computer system
for registration and that such a
Educator's Rights
OEA Confab Topic
Leaders of both Oregon politi
cal parties will discuss the politi
cal rights and responsibilities of
educators during the annual Fall
Conference of the Oregon Educa
tion Association's Department of
Classroom Teachers, Friday and
Saturday in Eugene.
Teacher-delegates to the con
ference, held in the Eugene Hotel,
are expected to endorse an
amendment to the Oregon laws
clarifying their right to take part
in political affairs.
Political headliners who will
address the conference include
Secretary of State Tom McCall,
who will speak at a banquet at
7:30 p.m. Friday, and Representa
tive Robert Duncan, who will ad
dress a noon luncheon the same
day. *
State Representative John Del
lenback will be the luncheon
speaker on Saturday. Delegates
will hear a welcoming address
by Speaker of the Oregon House,
F. F Montgomery.
Keynoting the two-day class
room teacher event will be an
address by Monroe Sweetland,
former Oregon legislator and
newspaper publisher, now West
Foreign Service
Applications Due
Those wishing to apply for
the Foreign Service should
apply at the Institute of Inter
national Studies in room 107
Commonwealth (for application
blanks).
Students having further ques
tions may contact John Devine
at ext. 1351.
Coast Legislative Representative
for the National Education Asso
ciation. He will speak during the
Friday morning session.
During the two-day conference,
the teachers will participate in
discussion groups concerned with
political issues concerning class
room teachers today. They will
also hear panel discussions by
several Oregon legislators, react
ing to the main conference speak
ers.
Free Flu Shots
Offered Students
The University Health Serv
ice’s flu clinic continues today,
and for the remainder of the
week, between the hours of 8:30
and 12 and from 1 to 4 p.m.
The clinic is being conducted
free of charge to students, but
there is a $1 charge to fac
ulty and staff. Students must
bring their student body cards.
Health Service spokesmen
say the vaccination is 80 per
cent effective.
The first three days of the
flu clinic have shown “puny”
results as only 900 students
and 120 faculty members have
been immunized.
According to Health Service
Nurse Coloma Douglas, the
number of individuals receiv
ing vaccinations has been stead
ily increasing but the total is
quite disappointing.
Mrs. Douglas warns that if
students have not had a booster
shot within the past year they
will need a series of two shots
for full immunization. The
Health Service has planned an
other clinic later in the year.
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system would probably not be
in use before the fall of 1968.
Roger Leo, senator-at-large, is
the author of that bill, and an
other which recommends to the
University faculty that the ASUO
Course Reaction Survey be adopt
ed on a universal basis through
out the University during the
1966-67 academic year.
Leo presented both bills in
a notice of motion before the
Senate last Thursday.
The Senate will also consider
a motion by Senator-at-large Dave
MeCloskey which would require
presentation of any pending leg
islation in the form of a notice
of motion.
A motion by Senator-at-large
Chuck Stout establishing an
ASUO Fiscal Committee, which
would be concerned with finan
cial problems concerning the
ASUO will also be considered at
today’s meeting. Under provisions
of the bill, senators on the SU -
EdAc Budget Committee would be
ex-officio members of this com
mittee.
The Senate may hear a report
from Erroll Hammond, senator
at-large and chairman of the
Senate’s Campus Planning Com
mittee, on the committee’s inves
tigation of preferential seating at
the new North Bank Park Sta
dium.
A bill opposing any preferential
seating in the Stadium was
brought before the Senate two
weeks ago and tabled after a
lengthy discussion.
It was recommended at that
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