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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1966)
Chairman of Committees Barnhart Gets Senate Position Editor's Note: Due to severe i space limitations in Friday's issue, the report of Thursday’s Senate meeting was split into two parts. The lirst part cov ered the Senate’s action on a bill formalizing their Student Union Board review procedure. This story covers the remain der of the meeting. By LAItKY EANGE Kmrrald Axuoi latr Kdltor In other business Thursday, the Senate heard a report from Jer ry Norton, chairman of the re cently formed Be apportionment Committee, who outlined the two proposals which came out of the committee's meeting Thursday afternoon. One proposal was to increase oil campus representatives by Group Distributes Letter at PSC A new newsletter, designed to offer opinions which are "alterna tive to the new left,” is now being distributed on campus. The letter, called Pense (a French word meaning “thought") is the publication of the Student Academic Freedom Forum (STAFF), a new group of what its local president, Gaines Smith, calls "enlightened conservatives.” The letter, printed by t h c STAFF chapter at Portland State College, is also being distributed by members on the PSC and Heed campuses. Explaining the new organiza lion, Smith said it calls itself "the New Right," but that it is not affiliated with the John Birch Society. "We're not the ‘Godmother - country-apple pic type of group. ... We consider the New I.eft to j be intellectually bankrupt, and we're just stepping into the vac-: uum,” he said. nine, one fraternity representa tive, one sorority representative, and two representative* from the College lhn. The other proposal was to re cast the Senate into a bicaneral body, with one house represent ed according to population, the other by class. The committee has made no final stand on the matter, and Norton said they'd hold two more meetings to try to come up with one. The Senate also elected men's upperdass dormitory representa tive Phil Barnhart as the new chairman of committees by a 3-to-l margin. Barnhart replaces for mer senator-at-large Chuck Pruitt, who resigned from the Senate and the chairmanship recently. The vocal roll call, vote was 21 to 7 in favor of Barnhart, over his only opponent, three-year Senate veteran Mike Donahue. The Senate was also presented j with three notices of motion: • From Norton’s subcommit- j tee one re-apportionment, con cerning changes in the structure of the Senate. • From Dave McCloskey, chair man of the Academic Affairs Committee, a motion concerningj pass-nopass courses for under graduates. • From Mike Donahue, chair- j man of Governing Committee, a motion on closing hours. Professors to Meet The University chapter of the American Association of Univer sity Professors will hold its fall term business meeting at 7:30 p m. Tuesday in the Student Un ion. The meeting will be held to hear committee reports and to discuss other business. Room number for the meeting will be posted. Three Students Receive Injuries In Accidents Three University s t u dents were injured in two separate traf fic accidents over the weekend. Janet O'Dell and Karen French escaped with minor injuries Sat urday night when their car col lided with a truck carrying three horses at the intersection of Sev enth Avenue and Jefferson Street in Eugene. They were taken to Sacred Heart Hospital and later released to the University infir mary. The driver of the truck escaped without injuries but was charged with violating a traffic signal, ac cording to Eugene police. In another accident on Satur day, Saw Chin Wong, a student from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia was injured when he jumped from a moving car on West 20th Avenue near Willamette Street. The driver of the car, in which he was a passenger, was charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and for having faulty brakes, according to Eugene police. Wong is listed in good condi tion with head injuries at Sa cred Hospital. Deadline Set For Applicants AH students wishing to enter the School of Business Adminis tration winter term as a business major, must file a formal appli cation by November 25. Applica tions may be picked up in 161 Commonwealth. Requirements for entry include completion of the lower division and pre-business requirements; completion of 93 term hours. Any student in doubt as to his or her eligibility may inquire in the division of undergraduate studies, School of Business Ad ministration, 161 Commonwealth. Court Gives Students Disciplinary Probation By JAQI THOMPSON Emerald Staff Writer Five students were sanctioned to disciplinary probation for cheating on a Chemistry 107 quiz in separate cases in Student Court Friday. The charge in all cases was that the defendants copied some calculations from another stu dent’s paper, violation of section I.B.2.a. of the Student Conduct Code. The professor and his grading assistants had suspected cheating on previous quizzes, so for this! quiz the figures provided were dif ferent on half the tests. The tests were passed out in alternating or der. Students Confess Afterwards the professor called all students suspected of cheat ing into his office “to discuss their quiz papers." Most of the stu dents admitted they had cheat ed, some even before they were asked if they had. All but one student pleaded guilty in court In the first case, the defendant, a junior, was sanctioned to disci plinary probation until Decern ber 31, 1968. His counsel was Stewart Wilson, a third-year law student. The second and third defendant, both freshmen, were sanctioned to disciplinary probation until September 1, 1967. Counsel in both cases was Duane Culbertson, a third-year law student. Intent Found Fraudulent In the next case a sophomore girl pleaded not guilty. She did admit she had copied, but coun sel Chris Ledwidge, third year law student, argued her inno cence on the grounds that she had confessed immediately of her own volition before her pro fessor had even called her into his office. The court decided, however, that she had turned in her paper with fraudulent intent, and sanc tioned her to disciplinary proba tion until December 31, 1967. The fifth defendant, a fresh man, also defended by Ledwidge, was sanctioned to disciplinary probation until September 1,1967. Another hearing for the same charge was postponed since the defendant was not able to appear in person at that time. Bishop Named Business Head Wilbur Bishop, Jr. has been named business manager of the Emerald by the Student Publica tions Board. Bishop has served as acting business manager since the be ginning of the term because Louie Abramson, appointed busi ness manager last spring, did not return to school. One other candidate for the post, Thomas Roth, former busi ness manager of the Oregon State Daily Barometer, withdrew. The Publications Board also named Bob McCarl as one of the three editors of Next, the stu dent literary magazine. He re- j places Chris Dyer who also did | not return to the campus this fall. Biship appointed Caroline Pit man as advertising manager of the Emerald. Emerald Editor Phil Sernas h«s also announced several changes in the news staff. News Editor Larry Lange has been appoint ed associate editor, Assistant News Editor Mike Fancher has been promoted to news editor, and Jean Snider has been named assistant managing editor. The Publications Board, which met Thursday night, also denied the request of Lambda Chi Al pha to publish a calendar because of possible conflict with Emerald advertising revenues. WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. Peace Corps Week November 14 through 19 MONDAY 7:30—Display in Taylor Lounge Corridor TUESDAY 1:30—Display in Taylor Lounge Corridor 7:45—Peace Corps Tent Noon—Luncheon Movie “'Kenya, Us Land” 2:00 & 4:00 -Language Aptitude Test (30 min.) 4:00—Peace Corps Movie 7:30—Panel Discussion: ‘ Universal Ser vice: Substitute for the Draft” Henry Drummonds, Phil Sernas, Representative from VISTA, Dr. Martin Acker, Mike Donahue, Peace Corps Representative and Dr. Daniel Goldrich WEDNESDAY 7:30—Display in vayior vounge Corridor 7:45—Peace Corps Tent Noon—Luncheon Movie: "Kenya Its Land" 2:00,4:00 & 7:00—Language Aptitude Test (30 min.) 7:30—Peace Corps Movie THURSDAY 7:30—Display in Taylor Lounge Corridor 7:45—Peace Corps Tent 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 & 7:00—Peace Corps Language Aptitude Test (30 min.) FRIDAY 7:30—Display in Taylor Lounge Corridor 7:45—Peace Corps Tent Courtesy of Your 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 Sc 7:00—Peace Corps Language Aptitude Test (30 min.) 7:30—Display in Taylor Lounge Corridor 7:45—Peace Corps Tent 10:00 & 2:00—Language Aptitude Test (30 min.) MONDAY 8:15—College of Life Underwriters Registration 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic—Health Service 9:00—U.S. Marine Corps Noon—Spanish Language Table College of Life Underwriters Lunch East Asian Society-China Conference Baha’i Fellowship Business Meeting YMCA Hebrew Class Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar— Faculty Club 4:00—SU Board Executive Comm. 6:15—E-UCMA Dinner 6:45—Orides Mothers—Gerlinger Hall 7:00—Alpha Kappa Psi Court of Honor Folk Dance—Gerlinger Annex Honors College—Lecture Demonstra: tion on Dance Notation—Ger linger Studio 8:00—Honors College Monday Night Discussion “The Peace Corps and World Involvement”— Friendly Hall Beta Alpha Psi—241 Commonwealth TUESDAY 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic—Health Service 9:00—U S. Marine Corps 10:15—SU Program Staff Meeting Noon—Japanese Language Table Italian Language Table Conference-IEC Symposium Advisory Council Luncheon— Faculty Club TUESDAY 2:00—Student Traffic Court 4:00—Y Dialogue SU Directorate 7:30—AAUP 9:00—Amphibians—Men’s Pool WEDNESDAY 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic—Health Service 9:00—French Language Table Phi Delta Phi—Brownbagger Film Society Board YMCA Hebrew Class 4:00—CCC Core Group Student Union Board Student Ensemble Program-Band Symposium Week—Music Aud. 7:00 & 9:00—SDS Film: “Salt of the Earth”—150 Science 7:00—Recreation Council-SU First Night of Sheherezade Duplicate Bridge—Faculty Club YMCA—Hindi Class—202 Chapman Association for Childhood Education— 136 Education Guest Speaker—“Peace Corps” 7:30—Browsing Room Lecture: “Cana dian Federation, The Queen and Uncle Sam” Dr. Robert W. Smith Upward Bound Mass—133 Common. 8:00—Spoon River Anthology—UT THURSDAY 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic—Health Service 9:00—U S. Marine Corps 10:00—SU Staff Noon—Chinese Language Table Russian Language Table Festival of Arts Committee—Fac. Club Fine Arts Faculty 4:00—SU Personnel 6:00—University of Oregon Law Student Wives—Gerlinger Hall CO-OP STORE THURSDAY 7:00—Delta Delta Delta Founders Day 7:00—Student-Faculty Seminar on Mili tary Service, Henry Drummonds speaker 7:00—YMCA-Swahili Class—313 Allen 8:00—Oregon Football Highlights— 150 Science Under Milk Wood FRIDAY 8:30—Flu Shot Clinic—Health Service 9:00—U.S. Marine Corps Noon—German Language Table Portuguese Language Table 7:00—Hawaiian Club Bowling 7:30—Honors College History, Herbert Marcuse, speaker—123 Science 8:00—Film Society: “Underground” Series—150 Science Special Attraction: Harry Belafonte Mac Court Spoon River Anthology—UT SATURDAY 9:30—Oregon and Southwest Washing ton Conference of Historians 1:00—Selective Service Exams— 106 Lawrence, 208 Deady, 221 Allen, 3 Fenton, 207 Chapman, 150 Science, 138 Commonwealth, 238 Commonwealth, 231 Com monwealth, 338 Commonwealth, 331 Commonwealth 8:00—Under Mild Wood—Univ. Theatre 9:00—SU Rock and Roll Dance (Battle of the Bands ) SUNDAY 2:00—Alpha Kappa Psi 2:30 & 8:00—Feature Movie: “Any Number Can Win” 5:30—Asian Studies Comm. 6:00—Emerald Edit Board Indian Students Association Movie 7:00—Big Brother Orientation All items must be turned in to the S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in cluded in this calendar.
