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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1966)
Graduate Council To Ask Recognition In their first meeting of the 1986-07 school year, the Graduate Student Advisory Council voted unanimously to seek Student Ac tivities recognition, in seeking recognition as an organization, the group also voted to change their name to the Graduate Stu dent Council Tentative problems for consid eration during the coming months include: • Development of the con struction • Position on the Aberle mo tion • Desirability of pass-fail courses for graduate students • Ph.D. language exams • Married student housing. • Campus parking vs. shuttle bus for the housing areas • Extent of graduate student participation in determination of administrative and curricular pol icies. Eugene Hogan, a political sci ence major, was elected to All the vacancy of chairman for the fall term. Rhody Rodolico, a Business Administration major, is vice - chairman. The Graduate Student Advisory Council (GSAC) was formed last year under the direction of J. Francis Hummel, associate dean of students for the graduate stu dents, to act as a liaison between the administration and the grad uate students. GSAC, composed of two repre sentatives from each of the sev en professional schools and one representative from each of the 16 Liberal Arts departments, rep resents the “pulse of the graduate students in University opera tions,” Rummel said. Campus Announcements for Campus Rrirfil mn« be turned In by 3 p.m. (hr day brforr publication. Because of ipacr limitations no announcement* will br run more than twice. American Field Service returnee* are Invited to a party at R pm today at the Kappa Kappa Gamma houae. Coat of refreshment* la 25 cent*. A White Capa meeting la scheduled for 6 30 today In the 8U. All pre-nurt ing student* should attend. The Oregon chapter of the Otla Art Institute will hold Ita first Call term meeting at 7 p.m. today In room 214 In tiie SU. All members must attend for the election of officers for the new year. The Student Oregon Education Asso elation meet# at 7 30 p.m today In room 138 Education. All elementary and secondary education majors are urged to attend. All students are Invited to attend ihe International coffee hour at 4 p.m to day in Gerllnger Hall. Refreshments will be served College Life will meet at 9:00 p.m. to day at the Alpha Delta PI house. The film "Spring Break at Balboa" w 111 be Members of Los Amigos, a eommunl ty development project In Mexico, will meet at 4 p.m. Friday In the SU. Room number will be posted. The Frosh 200 skits and stunts com mittee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the SU. Room number will be posted. The Homecoming steering committee will meet at 3 p.m. today In room 313 In the SU. Any faculty member interested In forming a journal club for weekly luncheon or evening meetings should contact Albert Porter, ext. 369, or through the School of Business Admin istration. Members would share high ight* of the week's journal reading. General area of interest would prob ably be In the behavotral science* but anyone is welcome. All students are invited to attend a discussion on "What's Happening in Nigeria** at noon today in the World Affair* Briefing Center. Lutheran students will celebrate Holy Communion <spoken, no Hermon) at 415 today at Grace Lutheran Church, 710 K. 17th. The Coordinating Committee of the Am«/on Resident* Committee will meet at 10 a m. Saturday at 2370-3 Patterson Drive. All interested people are wel come to attend. Drakes and Decoys should pick up their reserve seat tickets for Home coming by Friday. Drakes who have not paid their fees by October 26 will be dropped. Frosh 200 members should pick up their reserved seat tickets for Home coming by Friday. Angel Flight will meet at noon today in room 104 French. The "Beaus of Rymme>" will play at the Bottom of the Bowl dance from 9 12 p.m. Saturady in the SU. Campus clothes are appropriate and admission is 25 cents. YD's Meet Today Young Democrats face a full agenda of business when they meet at 3 p.m. today in the SU. Heading the list are progress reports from student chairmen of the respective Porter, Straub, and Duncan campaign commit tees. The room number will be posted. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Terry A. Gottlieb, Director 1233 Charnelton Evening Games Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday 8:00 p.m. Free Lessons and Special Game for Beginning Players Every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. For Information Phone 345-9537 or 746-0170 Public Announcement Due to the increased popularity of silent films, the 1085— Eugene's newest intime theater, will present three show ings, 7 p.m., 9 p.m., and 11 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. This week at the 1085, 6 films starring Rudolph Valentino, Douglas Fairbanks, Mack Swaine, Andy Clyde, D. W. Grif fith, Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore, Ben Turpin, Wal lace Beery, and TWO CHAPLIN's, will be shown. 1085 Eugene's Newest Intime Theater 1085 Oak Street 7,9, 11 p.m.—Fri., Sat., Sun. '66 Homecoming Court Named Announcement of the 1966 Homecoming Court wax made Wednesday evening. The five finalist* chosen in student bal loting are: Marti Bullard, Cas well; Pam Day, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jeanie Pederson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marie Ruby, Delta Gamma; and Val Thom, Alpha Omicron Pi. The Homecoming Queen will be selected by the student body in the November 2 general elec tion. Homecoming Weekend is November 4-6. Campus Planning Committee to Meet The Campus Planning Com mittee will meet at 9 a.m. today in the Johnson Hall conference room to hear the parking study report. The problem of bicycle and motorcycle parking will also be considered. The Federal study for Eugene will also present a street traffic study involving the closing of 13th Street and extending E. 14th to Villard Street. Several other matters on the | agenda include landscaping for the entrance of the Graduate School Center in Chapman Hall and the Computer Research Cen ter. A new channel for the upper millrace and additional bulletin boards on campus will also be considered. Today's Events 7:30—YMCA Meeting—108 SU 8:00—VISTA Recruitment—Terrace 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic—Health Service 8:45—Regional Leadership Training Seminars Community Im provement Program, Registra \ tion—101 SU 9:00—CORK Movie Tickets—Terrace Big Brothers Interview-YMCA— 318 SU 10:00—Homecoming Buttons—Terrace SU Staff—1 SU 12:00—Russian Language Table—1 SU i Chinese Language Table—1 SU Phi Delta Phi—108SU Baha’i Holy Day Observance— 109 SU Luncheon With Prof. Finlay Political Science Dept.—110 SU ASUO Curriculum Comm.— 111 SU Regional Leadership Training Seminars—Lunch—213 SU Honors College Social Science Staff—Faculty C Speech and Hearing Clinic— Dept, of Speech—Faculty D AAUP—Exec. Comm.—Fac. E VISTA Movies—Studio B Lib. 1:00—ACU-I Region XIV Conference Registration—Travel Inn 2:00—Univ. Curriculum Comm.— 315 SU 3:00—Young Democrats: Business Meeting—15 SU Canoe Fete Steering Comm.— 337 SU 4:00—Homecoming Buttons—1 SU ASUO Public Affairs—13 SU Personnel Comm.—309 SU Committee on the Grading System—Faculty Club International Coffee Hour— Gerlinger Hall VISTA Movies—Studio B. Lib. 4:30—ACU-I Discussion Leaders— 333 SU 5:00—ACU-I Reg. Reception—Dads’ 6:00—ASUO Senate—101 SU Regional Leadership Training Seminar—Dinner—112 SU ACU-I Opening Banquet, Key note Address—Ballroom 6:30—Frosh 200 Skits and Stunts Comm.—1 SU White Caps—108 SU Baptist Student Union—334 SU j 7:00—Christian Science Organization i —333 SU SDS Tune-In—244 Common. Swahili Class—313 Allen Campus Crusade Film-Lecture— : 302 Gerlinger IFC Rush Evaluation, 132 Lawr 7:30—UO Soccer Club, 111SU 8:00—Robert Huff Lecture-English Dept., 123 Science Oregon Football Highlights. 150 Science VISTA Movies, Studio B Lib. 10:00—ACU-I Board, 333 SU In Region 14 Meet Better Programs Conference Goal Registration begins at 1 p.m. today as the Student Union Board plays host this weekend to the Region 14 Conference of College Unions. Approximately 200 dele gates from student unions at 27 colleges and universities in Ore gon, Washington. Western Can ada, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho will attend. The conference closes Saturday afternoon. Described by chairman Maurie Denner as a “learning situation,” the conference is a gathering of students and staff people of mem ber SU’s in the 15 regions of the Association of College Unions International. Ellingson Keynote Speaker At tonight's banquet, Si Elling son’s keynote speech, “Meeting the Needs of Man,” will serve as the underlying theme for the con ference. Ellingson, head of the Oregon Development Fund, will focus on what the college stu dent is today and what his needs are. In this context, Friday morn ing’s round of “pragmatic dis cussion topics” will examine the goals to be met in satisfying the recreational, cultural, and educa tional needs of today’s college students. Union's Role Analyzed The second round of morning discussions will apply those goals to the student union. Student led groups will examine the ways in which the unions can meet the recreational, cultural, and edu cational requirements of the stu dents. Featured speakers at the Fri day luncheon will be Miss Sara Preston, a Sargent Shriver Schol ar in the Migrant Labor Pro ject, and Miss Marlene Thomp son of the YWCA. Discussion programs in the aft ernoon will continue to analyze the role of the union in relation to the student. Such topics as film programming, publicity, per forming arts, and recruitment and training of student personnel will be covered. The Friday night banquet will also have a guest speaker, not yet announced. A special pro gram, involving a singing group Rook... (Continued from poi/c 4) healthy one. There were no seri ous ailments. One prize, however, Joe Phillips from David Douglas, will be out for the season. Phillips, an interior lineman, injured his knee during a sum mer practice session with the Shrine All-Star team and then aggravated the injury during the first week of fall practice. It was operated on last week, and Chap man feels that with workouts dur ing the winter, he will be in prime shape for spring football. Chapman hopes that some of the standouts in the WSU rout will be ready for another big day. “(Tom) Blanchard looked real well, especially on the option play. Our other quarterback, John Harrington also did a fine job.” Other offensive players that Chap man noted were halfback A1 Pit caithley, halfback Cam Sinclair, and end Steve Rainey. Defensive tackle Jim Molinari. 234-pounder from California, also received praise. "He did a real good job, real good. “But we’ve got to forget about the win and think only about Ore gon State. The kids hustled, hit hard and had a lot of desire. It’s got to carry over to this week.” AL'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY U OF O STUDENT SPECIAL 15% Off on all work when you present your student body card 344-2504 1425 Oak from OSU, will provide delegates with special entertainment. On Saturday morning, delegates will elect new officers to the Re gion 14 Board, and the confer ence will enter into its fourth | phase on union programming. It is these discussions that the real purpose of the conference will be developed. Denner said that “Some programs tend to get into a rut.” Delegates will have a chance to correct this through out the exchanges of new ideas | based on past programs used by other unions and goals raised in discussions to meet the needs of i today’s students. ; ____IT. “A frank and uninhibited exposition of the onrnsh of physical desire!” —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Time* “A truly adult love story! It is a beautiful film, finely made!” - Judith Crist. N. Y. Herald Tribune rElS'HMtatM COMING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 McDonald Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! bic's rugged pair of Stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad cnipnHcfc nrr c+ill writes first time, every time. And no wonder. bic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic bic Duo at your campus store now. S® (NATERMAN-IIC PEN COOP MILFORD, CONN.
