Campus Happenings
Today
“THE DILEMMA of Develop
ment: the Indian Case,” will be
the topic of a lecture by author
Margaret Cormack at noon to
day in the World Affairs Cen
ter. Miss Cormack is the au
thor of the books “The Hindu
Women” and “She Who Rides
a Peacock.”
“UNDERGRADUATE Achieve
ment and the Institutional Ex
cellence” will be examined at
4 p.m. today in the EMU by Al
exander Astin. research direc
tor for the American Council on
Education. Astin is on leave this
year from Stanford University.
AN ART EXHIBIT entitled
“League of Present Day Ar
tists,” is on display today
through May 21 in the EMU
Art Gallery.
CLASSICIST Harry Caplan
will lecture on “The Classical
Tradition: Rhetoric and Oratory”
at 8 p.m. today in 180 Prince
Lucien Campbell. Caplan is
currently a professor at the
University of Washington. He
is the translator of “Rhetoric
ad Herennium.”
Future
“PSYCHOLOGY in Drama”
will he discussed by Robert
Ziller, social psychologist and
educational researcher at the
University, at 4 p.m. Tuesday
in the Honors College Lounge.
Ziller will center his lecture
on the modern German docu
mentary drama. “The Investi
gation” by Peter Weiss. “The In
vestigation” opens Friday at the
University Theatre.
INFORMATION on graduate
study abroad and financial aids
will be presented at 4 p.m.
Tuesday in the World Affairs
Briefing Center.
“THE IPCRESS FILE” and
"The House of Dracula” will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
150 Science. Admission is 50
cents, with proceeds going to
Ihe American Cancer Society.
“PALESTINE DAY” will be
sponsored Wednesday by the
Arab Student Organization at
the University. An information
table will be manned all day,
and two free films will be shown
at 7:30 p.m. in 150 Science. Wed
nesday is the twentieth anniver
sary1 of the establishment of Is
rael.
The first film is a press con
ference with the United Na
tions delegate from Kuwait. The
other film is about the “June
War” between Israel and the
Arab states.
Petitions
PETITIONS for Kwama and
Phi Theta scholarships are due
today. Women who will be soph
omores and juniors next school
year and who need financial
help are eligible.
SOPHOMORE class council
petitions are available in 301
EMU. Petitions for sophomore
class secretary are also avail
able. They are due by noon
next Monday.
SECOND AND third year law
students may apply for the po
sition of student defender. Peti
tions are available in 301 EMU
and are due Wednesday.
TWO LIBERAL ARTS gradu
ate positions and one member
at-large position are open on
the Student Administrative
Board. Petitions are available in
301 EMU and are due Friday.
Mostly General
STUDENTS ENROLLED in
Richard Rankin's fall term Edu
cation 315 Human Development
and Learning class have been
ranked in the 83rd national per
centile of the Educations Test
ing Standardizing Service.
Twenty-seven thousand stu
dents from 20 schools were test
ed. and University students were
compared with the ratings of
students at the State University
of New York, Indiana Univer
sity, schools in the Caliiornia
state system and Oregon State
University.
PHOTOGRAPHS by Harry
Gross concerning racial unrest
are on exhibit at the Taylor
Lounge of the Erb Memorial
Union tiirough May 17.
In Student Court
Two Members Resign;
Beal Attends Meetings
By JOHN JUNKJNS
Of the Emerald
Two members of Student
Court recently resigned. One
resigned because of disattisfac
tion with Student Conduct Com
mittee decisions.
At the same time Philip Beal,
associate dean of students, has
begun attending Conduct Com
mittee meetings since he
stopped attending early Febru
ary.
Ted Matthes. faculty mem
ber of the court who sent his
letter of resignation to Univer
sity President Arthur S. Flem
ming in early May, said the
committee and the court appar
ently do not have the same
philosophy, since all court de
cisions appealed to the commit
tee have been overruled.
He said this was possibly be
cause not all members of the
court have a legal background.
‘'The court is unable to fol
low the wishes of the commit
tee," he said. He indicated
there was either a need for
more lawyers on the court or a
different criteria to judge cases.
Matthes also objected to the
way academic offenses are han
dled by the court systems.
• The Student Conduct Code
is ineffective in academic inter
ests,” he said.
He said that he told Flem
ming in his letter of resignation
he had respect for judgment of
student members of the court
and felt the faculty should par
ticiate in court decisions only
in academic offenses.
The other member of the
court to resign is Jim Farrell,
a law student who v/as court
chairman. He explained it is tra
ditional for the law student on
the court to resign in the mid
dle of spring term because of
the convenience for the stu
dent. It also allows the new
chairman to “break-in.” he said.
Wade Gano is the new chair
man.
Beal said he has returned
to the Conduct Committee “at
the specific and personal re
quest of the new chairman,”
Scott Nobles, professor of
speech. Nobles began his chair
manship Wednesday, May 1.
Don Van Rossen, swimming
coach, was former chairman.
Beal said he had not been
attending the meetings because
of his “concern with the po
sition taken by the committee
relative to my role as associ
ate dean.”
Issues he raised relative to
his role with the committee in
cluded the supervisory author
ity of the committee over staff
relationships within his office,
policies for working with
tense situations and demands
upon his office and the commit
tee.
He said, “As a result of what
happened. I felt I could not
work with the committee short
of steps being taken to change
the situation.”
He said with the appointment
of a new chairman there was
“some hope improvements can
be made" in his rclatior.s with
the committee. "This p?ovides
an opportunity for moving
ahead in a cooperative man
ner,” he said.
While he did not attend the
meetings, he said he had con
tinued to handle all other of
his committee functions, such
as compiling minutes and agen
da for the meetings and admin
istering the court.
He said he also attends Stu
dent Court hearings, which he
did not do prior to the misun
derstanding with the commit
tee in early February.
BOY, WILL SHE EVER LOVE ME!
thanks to
One Hour “Mortinizing ”
^ the most in DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY in by 10:00
out by 4:00
Alterations and Repairs
1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
MONDAY
Varsity Golf: Portland State—Eugene
8:00—Fire & Arson Seminar May 13 -
May 17
9:00—United States Marine Corps May
13 - May 17
9:30—News Bureau Stall Mtg.
12:00 Noon—CSPA — Armstrong
Discussion Group—-Uses of Leisure
Time
Faculty Seminar—Faculty Club
Spanish Language Table
Speech and Hearing Clinic — Faculty
Club
Mr. Van den Broek C’lBS—Faculty
Club
Fine and Applied Arts Faculty Meet
ing
The Dilemma of Development the
Indian Case” Dr. Margaret Com
stock WABC
4:00—Astin Lecture CSPA
Student Faculty Council
0:30 -Counselor orientation
7:00—(hides Business Meeting — Gerl.
1st fir.
Op Cit Tutorials
Meet the Eugene Draft Board Plan
ning Meeting
(hades Mothers Meeting—Gerl. 2nd fir.
7:30 -Folk Dance--Gerl. Anx.
Prof. Harry Caplan- -180 PLC
8:00 -Campus Draft Committee
TUESDAY
12:00 Noon- University Theatre Stall
University Theatre Student Board
Architecture—Faculty Club
OSEA Emerald Chap. No. 88 Regular
Meeting
Chinese Language Table
Courtesy of Your
TUESDAY
Japanese Language Table
Pacific Northwest Personnel Manage
ment Assoc.
12:15-—Graduate School—Graduate Stu
dent Council Informal Lectureship
Series Mr. Eugene Hogan “The Ore
gon Primary”—Grad. Center
3:00—Varsity Baseball: Oregon Frosh—
Eugene
3:30—SAB House Council—337 EMU
4:00—Y-Dialogue
4:30—Mortar Board
7:00—Drakes Meeting
Student Recital: Dan Bochard, Trom
bone; James Parcel, Trombone—Re
cital Hall
7:30—Psi Chi Initiation
WEDNESDAY
10:00—E. C Brown Trust Meeting —
Faculty Club
11:00—Youth for Reagan
12.00 Noon—Academic Requirements
Comm.
Professor Stuart Rich—Faculty Club
1:00—Frosh Baseball: Portland State
JV—Eugene
2:00—EMU Stair Meeting
4:00—Meeting of the College Faculty—
180 PLC
6:30—IEC Banquet
COS Cabinet Meeting
7:00—Bridge Club—Faculty Club
Ayn Rand Society
7:30—Semper Fidelis
Pi Mu Epsilon Initiation—Gerl. 2nd
fir.
Browsing Room Lecture: Dr. Edwin
Beal, "Oregon Pioneers in the
Netherlands"
THURSDAY
9:00—Second Annual Conference Com
munity Service & Public Affairs May
16 - May 18
12:00—Martin Jacobsen — Portland In
ternational Airport
Faculty Librarianship—Faculty Club
Molecular Biology Noon Seminar —
314 Science
German Language Table
3:00—Mrs. Werdna Wyatt C. S.
4:00—Opportunities in International
Business—231 Comm.
Phi Beta Kappa—272 Comm.
International Coffee Hour—Gerl.
1st fir.
Student Administrative Board
6:30—Chess Club
Baptist Student Union
Special Feature: ‘To Die in Madrid"
also 9:00—150 Science
7:00—Student Publications Board
The University Symphonic Band. Rob
ert Vagner. Conductor and student
soloists—Recital Hail
7:30—Lecture Thomas F. O’Dea
8:00—S. Chandrasekhar Physics Dept.
Lecture—138 Comm.
Assoc, of University of Oregon Wom
en
8:30—Mortar Board Initiation — Gerl
2nd fir.
9:00—Black Student Union
FRIDAY
12:00 Noon—Russian Language Table
Portuguese Language Table
O'Dea Lunch—Faculty Club
Prof. Berger Luncheon Dept, of
Sociology—Faculty Club
3:00—Varsity Baseball: Univ. of Cali
fornia—Eugene
CO-OP STORE
FRIDAY
3:30—Frosh Baseball: Oregon State
Rooks—Eugene
4:00—Friday at 4 — Quad
6:00—Outdoor Program No-Host Din
ner
7:00—Student Recital: Gerald Farmer,
Clairnet—Recital Hall
7:30—Russian Film: "Summer to Re
member” "A Ballad of Love”
8:00—Symposium on Mountaineering
Natural History Society Meeting: Jim
Hickman "Natural History of West
ern Cascades"—123 Science
The Investigation—Univ. Theatre
American Chemical Society Meeting—
16 Science
SATURDAY
D00—Varsity Baseball: Stanford —
Eugene
Frosh Tennis: Oregon State—Eugene
2:00—Kenedy Lecture: Second Annual
Conf. Community Service & Public
Affairs—Hayward Field
Tea University of Oregon Dames Club
—Gerl. 2nd fir.
7;00—The University Chamber Chorus
James Miller Director—Recital Hall
8:00—The Investigation—Univ. Theatre
SUNDAY
2:30 & 8:00—Sunday Feature Movie:
"Two Women’’
4:00—Mu Phi Patroness' Solo Contest—
Recital Hall
7:00 & 9:15—University Film Society:
Une Femme Est Une Femme (A
Woman is a Woman) — Univ. Th.
All items must be turned in to
M101 of the EMU by 9 a m. Thurs
day to be included in this calendar.