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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1967)
Off-Campus Livinq Option • • • < Continued from page 1) by “people playing spy games. . . . It’s got so you don’t know who you can trust around here." McCloskey said investigations for the recent marijuana raids have included the planting of spies disguised as students and has been "harm ful to the atmosphere of open interaction and trust a campus should have.” A bill allowing the Senate to place bills be fore the faculty was to facilitate more efficient presentation of student-sponsored ideas before the faculty for consideration. The Summers Motion, which gave instructors the option of not allowing results of course sur veys to be published in the survey bulletin, was flatly rejected by the student senators as "not being in the best interests of the student body and the University." In other business, the Senate heard a short report from Student Body President Lee Bollin ger recommending work in the area of educa tional innovation. Bollinger suggested a plan of “student tenure," which would allow a student who had fulfilled ISO hours of study to finish out his remaining 36 hours under a flexible, ungraded program. Legislation to be considered next week include a recommendation that a student be sent with President Flemming to all State Board of Higher Education meetings, consideration of ROTC’s status on this campus, defense contracts, and exemptions from the health class requirement. Thursday's meeting lasted one hour. Husband Search Exhausts Coed PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Eliza beth Freedman says she isn’t ac cepting any more marriage pro posals. She already has more than 300 of them. The 19-year-old sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania also says she has given up the idea of getting married as a means of getting out of a dormi tory which she shares with some 150 other girls. Miss Freedman placed an ad in the college newspaper last week seeking a husband as the only means to get out of the dorm. She claimed the girls were a distraction to her studies. Applications Due Students planning to student teach in elementary junior high or secondary schools during fall term 1967 must turn in their applications by today. Graduate Center Opens in May Headquarters for the Univer sity Graduate School have been moved to a new campus location which contains four times as much space as the offices occupied by the Graduate School for the past several years. The Graduate School offices, formerly housed in two different buildings, now occupy a newly renovated area on the first floor of Chapman Hall. The new quarters contain 4,000 square feet of floor space, com pared to the 1,000 square feet in cluded in the former offices in Johnson and Susan Campbell Halls. The old home of the Co-op store has been remodeled to in clude six private offices, a large central reception room, a confer ence room and space for a Gradu ate Student Center for the 3,100 graduate students on campus. The center space will be used for a study room, a seminar room for student inter-disciplinary dis cussions or for lectures on a small scale. Other plans for its use are still being reviewed. Furnishings for the center are expected to arrive the first of May. Other space on the ground floor and old mezzanine area of Chap man Hall is now occupied by part of the staff of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Official dedication ceremonies in May for the new graduate center will feature Allan Cartter, chan cellor and vice-president of New York University, as the principal speaker. Architect for the Chapman Hall remodeling was Richard Clark of Eugene. The construction was done by Lee-Built Construction Company of Springfield. NEED A BREAK? 9 to 2 Mon.-Thurs. S.U. Ballroom Only married coeds or seniors are allowed to live outside the dorm. A college spokesman Monday described Miss Freedman as 'an exhausted girl" and said she is in seclusion and not accepting any more phone calls. The spokesman, however, re layed this comment from her: “I thing we can work out a solu tion less drastic than marriage.” Russian Tour Offered Students A four week tour in the Soviet Union at student rates is being offered by the Student Division of the National Council of Ameri can-Soviet Friendship. The purpose of the tour is to promote encounter and discussion between American and Soviet young people. The trip features five days in a Soviet youth resort, travel through the Baltic Sea by Soviet ship and visits to four Soviet Re publics. Also included in the program is Moscow University, Pioneer Palace and Pioneer Summer | Camp, a Soviet state or collective | farm, a Soviet industrial estab j lishment and many other excur ! sions. Complete round trip transpor-1 tation from New York City and all expenses will be approximate ly $825. The return trip ticket will allow students to remain in Europe and fly back to the Unit ed State independently. For further information or ap plication, contact Miss Duna Penn, 655 West Kirby, Detroit, Michi gan 48202. Note That Time! The Righteous Brothers will appear at 7:30 on April 29 for the Prom Concert. A printing mistake on the posters adver tising the concert said it would begin at 8 p.m. Graduate Students Given Fellowships ■ Lome Render and Eric Mc Cready, University graduate stu dents in art history, have been awarded summer fellowships for the Ninth Annual Seminar for Historical Administrators. Only 12 fellowships were given to outstanding students through out the country for the seminar, which will be held in Williams burg, Virginia, June 18 to July 28, according to the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. Render and McCready will re ceive an intensive review of the work done by administrators of historic houses, museums, restora tions, historical societies, national and state historic sites and parks, and other historical agencies. There will also be laboratory training using the facilities pro vided by the Williamsburg Resto ration, and field trips will be made to nearby museums and historic houses. Oregon Daily Emerald Tbe Oregon Dally Emerald la pub .lshed five times In September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examinations periods, by tbe Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year, $2 per term. English Courses Praised in Study A national study of college freshman English courses cites the course at the University as “a model of flexibility and so phistication.” The study was made by an English professor at Harvard Uni versity, Harrison Hoblitzelle. in cooperation with the Harvard Ex pository Writing Program. The University's program in freshman composition is headed by Glen A. Love, director of Eng lish composition. “Oregon is certainly to be con gratulated for in effect setting an example for the other state universities,” Hoblitzelle wrote. “Oregon is especially thorough in keeping the focus upon the problems of writing.” In the graduate field, “The Uni versity presents the best example af an integrated training program for graduate students,” the re port found. Want to really get results? Use Emerald Classified Ads Black Students Discuss Survey The possibility of a research team on the academic survival of Negroes on campus was discuss ed at a Black Students Associa tion meeting Wednesday The survey could include such items as the total population of Negroes on campus, their grades, years, social life, und academic attitudes. Old business included a mem bership drive. The goal of the association is “to get our peo ple together and keep t h e m hexe.” stressed President Oliver OTerrall. Open membership was encour aged “Anyone that ran relate to the black man’s problems and work to alleviate them can join," said OTerrall. Study tables on Sundays and Mondays from ft-8 p.m were then set up. The coalition of the Black Stu dents Association with the Stu dents for Democratic Society as was stated in the recent “chalk in” article in the Emerald was denied. It was emphasised that the group is not utfiltalcd with SDS. UO Prof Elected VP By Health Association Miriam L Tuck. University pro fessor of health education, lias been elected vice president for health of the American Associa tion of Health, Physical Educa tion and Recreation Miss Tuck has previously serv ed as vice president of the Ore gon Association of Health, Phy sical Education and Recreation. Business Lecture Set On Consumers "Socio-economic Characteristics, Interaction, and Consumer Inno vativeness” is the topic of the Ttusincss Administration lecture to be held at noon today at the IrandinR Iron Restaurant in Hu ge ne. The speaker will be Ray An drus, associate professor of mar keting at the University. The lecture is open to the public Airllnr RE A TWA FLIGHT HOSTESS Enjoy this rewording career with TWA, and gain the full travel advantages of flying within the U.S.A. and also to Europe. * Pun Scboolln* by TWA, with Pay A Escrllcni Salary and Bvnvftta A Free |jn«uk|r Trniolni’ * Flying Crrrulllad after Slarrlail. h Flight Travel Paaa Privilege* for PnrtxiU attei one Vaar PR1MARV tfl A14FSt ATIONK Mlnlimim Agr 1**»; Slngt*-. Eacellrnt Health 1 nlilrrouihnd ConapIrKton; llalght S'2" 5H" with Proportionate Weight by I’WA hl.iiuard, Ulaaix 4 Permitted APPLY IN PERSON Mrs. Jan Gormley Thursday — April 27 tv UU ajn.-ft.'UU p.m. Susan Campbell Hall University of Oregon An Equal Opportunity Employer Ye« you’ll be proud to »ay, It Came from Carl Grcvcu jjr THE ^ f INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY BEAlhlFUL §DESIGN Ml CIRCLE A You Are Invited . . . During Our GRAND OPENING To come in and select the International Pattern of your choice on the large circle clock display. If the clock stops at your selection you will win a prize. Please select by Sat,, April 29th. Also In Portland Your BankAmericard welcome here 342-5597 Open Fridays till 9 p.m.
