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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1967)
OREGON DAILY V«L LXVII Emerald UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1M7 SPRING FASHION AND BRIDAL EDITION Section II No. 114 Cathi Collins, 1967 .Miss Eugene, models this bridal gown with formal train and elbow length Chantilly laee veil. It is fea Photo by Tom Thompson turod at Kaufman’s this spring. For more spring styles and commentary see special Spring Fashion and Itridal Edition. Conduct Committee, Greeks Compromise Bv SALLY SHAKKAR1) Kmrrald Fraturr Kdilor The Student Conduct Commit tee and representatives of Inter fraternity Council (IFC), Panhel lenic and Interco-op Council reached a long awaited compro mise on ofT-campus living organi zations. The compromise deals with the proposal to remove the Creek and co-operative organizations from the jurisdiction of the Student Conduct Code. It provides that IFC and Pan hellenic shall submit to the com mittee for approval those rules they want enforced under the Conduct Code and these rules would be subject to sanctions of the Code. The second part of the compro mise provides that all “house keeping” rules would not be un der tne Code and each group could pass their own sanctions and enforce them. If the Greeks want a University sanction they would have to sub mit a request for the rule and the right to enforce it. It would then be enforced by the Tribu nal or Judiciary Board. The Student Conduct Commit tee would always retain the pow er to review sanctions given by IFC oi- Panhellenic. It could re voke privileges if the compro mise does not work out. Phil Barnhart, newest member of the committee, was appointed in charne of a committee to re view tiie Code with the Greeks and discuss what rules and regu lations the Greeks want included in the Code. He will prepare a notice to the faculty for May 3. Informer Role Acknowledged After publicly admitting to be ing an informant on the recent narcotics arrests in Eugene, in cluding four University students. Bob Richter, sophomore in poli tical science, was elected vice chairman in charge of member ship at a Young Republican meet ing Thursday night. During the question-answer per i lod following the candidate’s j speech, Richter also admitted to formerly working for the Eu gene Police Department. “It was not a paying position,” he said, "but a matter of duty.” In answer to a question of con doning sabateurs on campus, • Richter again answered in the ■ affirmative. A motion to suspend rules for | more time for the debate period then failed. Richter said he was more than j happy to answer more questions, but that this was a representative body of Young Republicans here, and such questions did not per tain to YR business. Richter won by a 15-14 vote, with two abstentions. Other candidates for member ship vice-chairman were junior Ed Davis and senior Cornelius Veldhuisen. In his candidate speech, Veld huisen said he left Young Demo crats last September because they were moving towards a police state. Unfortunately, he said, there were “distrust tactics” in the Republican party also. Veldhuisen. in the question answer period, said he was for liberalizing narcotics legislation on the basis of several fact find ings. Veldhuisen then withdrew his candidacy. Following the election of Rich ! ter, about 10 members walked ; out. Other officers elected were sen ; ior Bruce (lerhardt as chairman by unanimous vote; junior Sue Index Sports .pages 4,5 1 Editorials ..page 10 Classifieds page 11 1 Campus Briefs page 8 1 Entertainment page 6 I Church News .page 8 i PL-3 Schedule page 11 | Off-Campus Living Option Suqqested for Freshmen By CLIFF SANDERLIN Emerald Associate Editor Like a cannery pouring out cases of apple sauce, the ASUO Senate poured out major legis lation Thursday. By unanimous consent the student solons rec ommended that faculty meetings be opened to "all interested persons,” and that the Sum mers Motion (on course evaluation publication) be rescinded by the faculty. Also, under the leadership of their new chair man pro tern Phil Barnhart, they: • Voted to allow anyone under 21 with par ental permission, including freshmen, to live oil' campus in any housing they choose; • Recommended removal of the dry-zone rul ing on liquor sales near the campus; • Condemned recent "covert investigations” by outside agencies such as the FBI, on this campus and asked for a clarification from Pres ident Flemming of the University’s policy of co operation with such agencies; • Asked the faculty to allow the Senate to serve legislation directly to them; • And appointed Roger Gould to Student Court. The bill allowing freshmen under 21, with, parental consent to live off campus, according to Jerry Norton, came as a result of several months of study and consideration of polling that has been done on the anticipated results of such a change. Norton, basing his recommendation on a sur vey taken last summer, said there would be "no danger of a mass exodus” from the Univer sity-owned housing because a lot of students wouldn’t care to move oil' campus or wouldn’t be allowed to by their parents. • Roger Gould said there would be a problem to be worked out as to the Greek system, since "off campus” includes fraternity housing and since they "aren’t prepared, at this time, to accept freshmen.” Restrictions on sales of liquor near the cam pus. according to the senators, have come as a result of President Flemming's personal policy on alcohol. They recommended that the general faculty request that the City Council of Eugene "no longer refuse requests for liquor licenses on the basis of geographical considerations or prox imity to the campus . . .” One Senator, Gene Ilazel. dissented. Dave McCloskey and Greg Johnson’s bill con demning "covert investigations” was based on (he atmosphere mistrust caused on this campus (Continued on (atjc Z) BOB KICHTER Whipple, program vice-chairman; sophomore Eric Blackledge, pub licity vice-chairman: and sopho more Rhoda Ashley, secretary treasurer. Fancher, Bishop To Lead ODE New editor for the Emerald will be Mike Fancher. a junior in journalism. He was selected by the Student Publications Board in a closed meeting Thursday night. Wilbur Bishop, Jr. was reap pointed business manager. Fancher. a Californian, for merly attended Santa Ana Junior I College where he was student !>ody president, president of the Young Democrats, and editor of the student paper. Last summer he worked on the Anaheim Bulle tin, in Anaheim, California. Bishop, a senior in the Della Chi fraternity, from Tigard. Ore gon. majoring in general social science, is the current business manager. He was Emerald ad vertising manager previously. Fancher will take office on May 1. MIKE FAXCHEK WILBUR BISHOP, JR.
