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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1969)
Plioto by Matt McCormick MARCH WINDS in February combined with sunny skies makes perfect conditions for kite flyers of all ages. Here a University student and his small friend prepare to send their craft aloft. Dorms may open to married pairs PORTLAND (A>> — The day may come when married stu dents live in Oregon's univer sity dormitories, says Charles Johnson, acting president of the University of Oregon. He told a committee of the Oregon Board of Higher Edu cation Monday that revised dor mitory living plans may combine single students, married stu dents and some faculty mem bers. “Quite a few of the married students would like to live in the dormitories instead of in married student apartments, be cause they don't want to be bothered with cooking," he said. Elizabeth Johnson, a board member, said students complain they cannot study in the dormi tories. We must develop .something that attracts rather than repels students,” she said. President Johnson said they want something that more re sembles their homes. CO-OP BOOK SALE Hundreds of Used Textbooks SALE STARTS MONDAY a.m., Feb. 24 Corre Early Action committee formed; CSPA group tabs heads ■ l he rapping today will be on closed doors. We want to open those doors and show stu dents how to walk through.” With this purpose in mind, the newly-formed Student Ac tion Committee (SAC) of the School of Community Services and Public Affairs (CSPA) elected its first officers Tuesday night. SAC. the student voice at the CSPA program, has “from the time it was created in Octo ber, has been concerned with formulating many of the poli cies at the University. Liz Margoliash, CSPA major said. We want to make people aware of what we’re doing.” To acquaint students with SAC, a meeting will be held at 7:30 Sunday night in Hendricks Hall. Aaron Wilkinson, newly elect ed co-ordinator of SAC, explain ed that SAC members are work ing “within the system,” but he pointed out, “We want peo ple to be aware of us, but we don't want to infer that they should necessarily join us. We have chosen our priorities and found that we can work success fully internally, but others can work from the outside.” Mark Fritzler, a CSPA gradu ate student, said SAC has an answer for the individuals who “want to do something but don’t know where to go.” “We have or know of posi tions that are open for students. We found that faculty and ad ministration people will listen to us and they respond,” Fritz ler commented. Wilkinson said SAC members ASUO SOCIAL DIVISION presents SUNDAY FEATURE FILM 5Cc EMU Ballroom 2:30 & 8:30 p.m. JET CHARTER FLIGHTS June 15 — Sept.21 — $275 June 21 - Aug. 27 - $320 July 28-Sept. 15-$310 Aug. 23 - Sept. 23 - $310 Sept. 20 One Way-$175 For Further Information Call or Write BEA COUCHMAN 2443V6 Willamette. Eugene Oregon 97405 344-2196 NAME___ADDRESS ;iTY__STATE_PHONE are currently becoming more active on the General Stall' (the faculty decision-making board of CSPA). “In addition we’re involved in instructional im provement, school goals a n d Search,” he said. Wilkinson said that SAC is an integral part of CSPA which is constantly seeking relevancy in new environments including the University. Miss Margoliash added, “We feel that classes should be a basis of learning, not the totality.” “We’re training people to deal with people and right now we want to reach more than middle class people with big hearts,” she said. According to the three stu dents, CSPA deals directly with social service, public adminis tration and socially-oriented governme n t administration. "But we’re people-based rather than thing-based," Wilkinson said. “We’re seeking participation, relevancy. We want students to react now to what’s going on around them. If we stay at this current level we’ll simply vege tate and that will lead to stag nation,” Fritzler concluded. Democrats plan nomination study WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. George McGovern has been asked by Democratic National Chairman Fred Harris to head a group that will study reform of the party’s nominating pro cedures. McGovern, a South Dakota Democrat, made a brief presi dential bid last summer after the death of Sen. Robert Ken nedy. He said in an interview today he is willing to undertake the task if all of the top party leaders agree. Since McGovern has been a long-time ally of the party’s Kennedy faction and a long time personal friend of former Vice President Hubert Hum phrey, party sources indicated a likelihood he will wind up with the job. 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