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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1966)
Senat Pass-11 e to Consider Jo-Pass Bill The ASl-'O Senate will consid er the following Items at its meeting al «:.'I0 pin today: • A bill recommending that undergraduates be allowed to lake any course on a pass-no pass basis, except those fulfilling de partmental requirements, or those which are prerequisites for upper division work • A bill recommending that closing hours for all women un der 21 living in University hous ing be extended to midnight on week nights, and 2 p.m. on week ends. • A bill recommending that the University open two present ly-designated faculty parking lots to student drivors as well (See story on page one). • A bill asking that the ar chitecture library be opened on Sunday at the same time as the main library. Community Action NSAY Discussed A conflict between the Commu nity Action Group (CAG) and the National Student Assembly (NSA) of YWCA and YMCA will be discussed ut a meeting at 8 p m. today in the SC. The meeting is open to any one interested in community de velopment and projects will be represented. 1’at Morales, student co-ordina tor, will present a proposal out lining program plans and objec ROTC Originates Coed Honorary A feminine touch is being add ed to the weekly drills of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (Army ROTC) cadet bri gade at the University, with the addition of a coed honorary for the brigade. About 15 girls will be elected by the cadets to conduct inspec tions and act as unit sponsors. Coeds nominated for the honor ary by cadets today will be in terviewed and selected on Mon day and Tuesday by Scabbard and Hlade, senior military science honorary at Oregon. Those nominated for "Centur iannea" are required to have an interest in the University and a willingness to devote time to the duties of the honorary. No restrictions were made concerning grades, activities, or class standing, except that first - term freshmen will be “deferred" until the beginning of winter term. There is to be no limit on representation from any one liv ing group. 50 FLAVORS to choose from I Ice Cream Fit for a King! DEL HOFF'S fine ICE CREAM 19th & Agate Open Daily 10 to 10 tives of the Community Action Group. The proposal will include the possibilities of creating a credit course on field work ex perience on a pass or fail basis. Morales will also discuss a seminar course—Life Styles of the Poor—which might be set up as a course situation for both pro jects. PL-3 Schedule 8:30 HUNTI.EY.BRINKI.EY REPORT 7:00 PL-3 NEWS 7:15 HOW TO BEAT THE SYSTEM: “Preparing for the Tot and Taking an Examination ” (Repeat) 7:30 -THE POI.K BALLAD: English and Scott (ah balladry. 8:00—DRUGS ON CAMPUS: A dlacua Hlon of drug use. (Repeat) 8:30 WHAT8 IN IT FOR ME" The pros and con* of the fraternity ayatam. 9 00—UO COLLEGE BOWL 9:30 CAMPUS ISSUE: "Pax* No Pa»«“ examines the proposal that certain courses be placed on a pass-fall, rather than a graded system. 10 00-PI. 3 NEWS FINAL Powell Resigns YR Presidency Don Powell, chairman of the Young Republicans, resigned j from his oflice Tuesday night. He j said he was resigning because ‘T must devote more time to my j studies, and because 1 feel I’ve held this oflice long enough.” j Powell added that he had ac- { complished his goals while in office and that he felt it was time that someone else with new ideas became chairman. Analyzing the recent elections, j Powell said they are “the most significant for the Republican party in this century." He said the Republican sweep in the elec tions may "carry us to the White House in 1968.” In an executive meeting after the meeting Maurie Denner, sophomore, was elected chairman of the group. He was chairman of the Association of College Un ion’s Regional Conference. Sue Whipple, a junior, was elected secretary-treasurer to take the place of Anne Robinson who resigned along with Powell. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Larry Lange. Desk Editor: Jean Snider. Reporters: Jim Kimball and Jaqi Thompson. Proofreader: Bonny Chang. Photographer—Bill Johnson. "PIZZA" UNO’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE We Deliver Pizza, Spaghetti, and Ravioli — 5 p.m.-Midnight Live Entertainment Nightly 10:00 p.m. 'Till ? Open 5 p.m.-T a.'m. Closed Mondays Lota of Parking 1491 Willamette 344-24S3 Twin Dramas' Set for UT University Theatre’s twin dramatic offerings, “Spoon Riv er Anthology* ’ and "Under Milkwood," will stage again this weekend, Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology” will play at 8 p.m. Friday. “Under Milkwood,” Dylan Thomas’ work, will open at 8 p.m. today and Saturday. Both dramas were presented last weekend for short but suc cessful stints. Library Presents Millionth Book The University Library has scheduled a student open bouse for Saturday morning. Purpose of the event is to ac quaint students with the library and to present the one millionth, one million and first books added to the libraries collection. The library recently passed the million mark, and by doing so joined an elite minority in the nation. Refreshments will be served at the open house beginning at 8 am. Cars Crash at 15th A minor collision at the Inter section of 15th and Agate .Streets between cars driven by Larry Hart, a University student, and Mrs. Lloyd Calvin, wife of a Uni versity student, caused brief ex citement at 5 p.m. Wednesday. No one was injured. Mrs. Calvin had stopped her 1060 Rambler station wagon at the corner, facing west on 15th. She was turning north onto Agate when Hart, already traveling north on Agate, hit her car with his 1050 Thunderbird. Hart estimated the damage to his car at $200. Mrs. Calvin had “no idea" of the damage to hers. Witness Ron MacRae estimated Historians Confer On College Teachers “The Graduate Education of the College History Teacher” Will be the topic of discussion at the Oregon and Southwest Washing ton Conference of Historians Sat urday at the Student Union. Professor Lloyd Sorenson will introduce the topic and the rep resentatives of various colleges and universitites will give their response to it. Afterwards, there will be a business meeting and luncheon. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. 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