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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1968)
Draft Counselor Speaks Tonight Spock Heads Symposium I>K. BENJAMIN SPOC'K headlines tonights Symposium speakers Dr Benjamin Spock is scheduled to speak at 8:45 tonight in McArthur Court. The topic of ids speech will be "The Draft and the Social Problems Caused by the Vietnam War." Dr Spock is currently under arrest for en couragaing non-cooperation with the selective service system. He has rated national attention for his resistance to the draft and the Vietnam war and will be speaking at the University while out of jail on bail. first studying at Yale Medical School for two years, Dr. Spock transferred to the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University where he received his medical degree. Dr Spock has made pediatrics his specialty. He is known for monthly articles which have ap peared in “Ladies Home Journal” from 1954 to 1983. The material from these articles has been converted into two hooks. Since 1983 he has writ ten for "Redbook.” He is also known for his book, “Baby and Child Care,” which was published in 1946. The hook has sold 16,000,000 copies in 18 years and has been translated into 26 different languages. The pediatrician is presently Co-Chairman of the National Conference for New Politics (NC NP). Prior to joining this organization Dr. Spock served as Co-Chairman for the National Commit tee for a Sane Nuclear Policy from 1962 until October 1967 Since 1955 Drll Spock has been a professor of Child Development at Western Reserve Univer sity in Cleveland. Prior to that he held intern ship and pediatric and psychaitric residencies in different New York hospitals. With the exception of two years military serv ice, Dr Spock practiced pediatrics in New York from 1933 to 1947. Conduct Committee Drops Library Jurisdiction Case By SA1.I.Y Sll AltItAltl) Of Ihr Kmrrald The Student Conduct Com mittee dismissed ;in appeal in volving library fines in their meeting Tuesday after t w o weeks of consideration The committee also discuss ed the absence of Associate Dean of Students Philip Beal from recent committee meetings. Beal was allegedly assaulted by a student earlier this month and no formal action has been taken yet. Discussion about library fines centered on the question wheth er the Student Conduct Com mittee had the authority to es tablish lines and the authority to enforce rules regarding fines or not. It was brought out in a letter to the committee front Mike Kasl land, student prosecutor, that the State Board of Higher Kducation established a 25 rent fine lor overdue books. This fine is the same throughout the entire state system. Terry Hammons, student de fender, stated the State Board makes no other rules or regula $200 Up to 2 Years ^To Pay lions and thus loaves the rule making and enforcement up to the University. Therefore, Ham mons implied, since the faculty delegated the authority to the Conduct Committee to enforce campus regulations, it should have authority in this situation. Herbert Titus, associate pro lessor of law and a committee member, contended since the State Board has control over all tines collected, then only the State Board has the authority to m a k e regulations regarding tines. The head librarian con sequentjy has the authority to make library regulations such as when a book should be over due because he belongs to the Library Council, a body under the State Board. When it came down to a vote, the committee decided the is sue was not within its bounds and dismissed the appeal 4 to 1, with Bruce Brothers, law stu (lent, the only dissenting mem ber. The committee did not take any action on the alleged as sault by a student on Associate Dean of Students, Philip Beal. Last week the committee re quested an acting associate dean of students be appointed by University President Arthur S. Flemming to handle this case alone, but no action has been taken by Flemming. The committee did discuss Beal’s absence from the com mittee meetings. He has not at tended a meeting since the al leged assault Beal is secretary of the conduct committee and assists the committee in the dis charge of its responsibilities. Members of the committee asked that President Flemming be notified by letter of Beal’s absence but no action was taken on this. According to Bruce Brothers, the action was requested be cause some of the members feit his absence made it difficult for the committee to discharge its duties. Beal later stated to the Emer ald that his primary reason for not attending was because the issue of the acting dean of stu dents has not been settled. "Because of this, I feel it would be inappropriate that I be there," he said. He also com mented, "This is not to say there are not other problems but 1 haven’t had the oppor tunity to discuss them with the president.” Today, the committee will dis cuss the campus traffic and park ing regulations. DUCKS! Save $ $ $ Get Your Student Discount Card at CRVSTAL MOBIL SERVICE Gas & Tires for Less Broadway at Hilyord Prices Chopped for Washington’s Birthday “A 3 DAY ONLY SALE!” PANTS prints by weed.$ 4.00 DRESSES designe labels.$10.00 SKIRTS lightweight wool ... Vi PRICE SUITS Italian imports.1/3 OFF Westgate Shoppe 875 E. 13th Lindsay Speaks Here Thursday rtew Torn «juy Mayor Jonn V. Lindsay may have plenty to talk about Thursday afternoon in the EMU Ballroom. The 4ft-yearold chief of the world’s third-largest city comes to the University direct from a verbal squabble with Gov. Nel son Rockefeller over handling of the Uniformed Sanitation men’s Association strike in New York. Lindsay’s refusal to endorse Rockefeller’s quick compromise settlement with garbagemen last week won editorial applause from most newspapers around the Empire State, including the New York Times. The Times denounced the gov ernor’s move to end the stop page a "appeasement” for the union whose members violated the state’s Taylor Law in strik ing for a pay boost. Lindsay has been mentioned by Republican party leaders as a possible vice-presidential can didate in this year’s election. His reorganization of the New York police force and his meth ods in dealing with urban prob lems have eased Harlem and mi nority tensions for two summers straight. Lindsay, a former two-term Congressman, was one of the first opponents to U.S. involve ment in Vietnam. His speech is set for tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. 'Real' Warhol Debuts Tonight “There is no further reason to expect anyone else but Mr. Warhol himself to appear at the program,” according to an ASUO press release. Andy Warhol’s real appear ance at the University is sched uled for 9 tonight in the EMU Ballroom. There is a special catch to admissions to the program be ing admission slips. Only stu dents with admittance slips ob tainable at the EMU Main Desk will be admitted before 9 p.m. After 9, students without them will be admitted if there is room to accommodate them. The slips became available Tues day. The presentation will include a lecture plus films and appear ing with Warhol will be War hol’s agent Paul Morrisey and a lady star. What does management expect from an Interview? Find out at the organizational meeting of American Marketing Association Feb. 21, 8:00 p.m. EMU TODAYS SOCIAL REVOLUTION SYMPOSIUM ★ Dr. Benjamin Spock Involved in Anti-war, Anti-draft Move He will speak on the draft and social problems caused by the Vietnamese war MAC COURT, 8:45 p.m. ★ MILORAD DRACHOVITCH He edits the yearly report on Communism by the Hoover Institute at Stanford "THE NEW LEFT" will be his topic MAC COURT 7:30 p.m. ★ Panel Participants: "FOCUS ON COMMUNISM" Betina Aptheker Roger Gadway Gain Smith All University students, faculty and staff 50c FOR ALL THREE DAYS Adults at evening lecture, $1, and afternoon, 25c Tickets on sale: Erb Memorial Union and Mattox Pipe Shop
