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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1973)
Briefs An Oneg Shabbat sponsored by the Jewish Student Union will be held at 188V Kincaid Friday, Feb. 1* at 8 p.m. tor more information call Rob Gold at 342 3730. The Webfoot Sport Parachutists will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the EMU. Room number to be posted. All those on freefall are invited to attend. Amendment . . . Continued from Page 1 Some suggest that the five-person elected incidental fee com mittee would be equivalent to benevelent dictatorship. But, according to Sonnenfeld, they would still be tied to State Board of Higher Education guidelines in determining the budget. Elected officials can also be recalled during the year by a petition containing signatures of not less than five per cent of the student body, under the amendment’s provisions. ASUO Senate President Cliff Zukin is more conservative in his assessment of the proposal. “I think it is a great idea. They are working on a co-governance system. I think eventually we’ll have to go to it, but I don’t know that abolishing the senate is the right method,” Zukin said. “As I see it, then the faculty will not feel pressured to go to co goveramental structure. Now all the pressure is coming from the senate,” he said. I m not sure we would be in as strong a bargaining position. I threw out the concept of co-governance at the last Faculty Senate meeting when they discussed the weakness of the decision-making process by the faculty body. I didn’t see where there was any real support for it.” Zukin said he isn’t sure that the faculty considers the senate as legitimate ‘‘student input.” “Every motion we supported this year has failed, and so I’m not sure that the argument that the faculty and administration can say they’ve been attentive to student input holds much water, when they went against our opinion,” he said. “I think it all comes down to who gets elected student body president. If he’s got his head together and a good staff, I think it would be beautiful,” he said. He is concerned, however, with the seven-person negotiation committee. If the new executive doesn’t “I think it all comes down to who gets elected student body president. If he’s got his head together and a good staff, I think it would be beautiful,” he said. He is concerned, however, with the seven-person negotiating committee. If the new executive doesn’t support the plan, he might reappoint a committee that wouldn’t work hard enough to accomplish the change, Zukin said. If the new executive has not “got it together,” Znkin said, “the whole mess would come down because all the functions of the senate will have to be taken over by the executive, and he’ll have to be in credibly efficient.” Constitution MEETINGS There will be a meeting o» the Political Science Student Union at 4:30 p.m. today in the EMU. The room will be potted. Pressing departmental matters make this PSSU meeting vital and all undergraduate Political Science majors are asked to at tend. The Vietnam Veterans Aoainst the War will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Newman Center, 1850 Emerald. All Vietnam era ex service people are invited to attend. For futher information,contact Adrian Vaaler, 344-6633. The Eugene Gay People's Alliance will meet at 8 p.m. today at 1236 Kincaid St. There will be a meeting of the Ad-Hoc Committee to abolish the ASUO Senate on Tuesday, , Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 8:30 in 639 PLC. All are en couraged to attend. women in Architecture. Landscape Ar chitectures and Urban Planning will meet today from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Faculty Club. There will be a meeting of the Political Science Student Uniort today at4:30 p.m. in the EMU. Room will be posted. All un dergraduates majoring in political science are welcome. The Eugene Group of the Sierra Club will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 12: IS in the EMU. Room to be posted. Dr. Paul Rudy. Director of the Univer sity's Institute of Marine Biology will screen 3 short film and discuss estuarine problems ss illustrated by the South Slough of Coos Bay. A question and answer period will follow. The Anttiro meeting for ethnic groups scheduled for today has been cancelled. MISC. Applications are now available for Mortar Board (Senior woman's honor society) in the Office of Student Services, 207 Emerald. Requirements for Qualification are senior standing by Fall 1973 (13S or more hours), minimum of 50 per cent of all hours graded, 3.00 GPA or better, no no-pass hours. Ap plications are due by Friday, Feb. 23. Mr. Bridges of Crater Lake Lodge will be on campus Feb. 20, 21, and the morning of the 22nd, to interview people for summer job openings. For additional information and appointments, check at the Student Em (Continued from Page I) office of the ASUO President which shall be filled by the ASUO Vice-President upon its vacancy. Clause 2. Upon vacancy of the Office of Vice-President of the ASUO, or on the Incidental Fee Committee, the President may appoint an interim successor to serve until the next general election. ARTICLE X — Recall Section I. The electorate shall have the power to recall an elected ASUO official. Clause 1. By petition setting forth that the signers are in favor of recalling the specified officer. Such petition shall contain the signatures of not less than 5 per cent of the members of the ASUO. Such signatures and membership shall be validated by an in dividual selected by a majority of the Constitution Committee. Clause 2. Upon validation of the signatures and membership of the signers to petition, a special election shall be called by the ASUO Vice-President, or in her or his absence, the ASUO President, at which time the question of the recall shall be submitted to the voters. Clause 3. If a majority of the votes cast at such an election shall favor a recall, then the said officer shall be recalled. ARTICLE XI — Initiative Section I. A proposal may be placed on a general election ballot by a petition by 5 per cent of the members of the Association, provided the petition is presented to the ASUO President at least two weeks prior to the general election. ARTICLE XII — Amendments Section I. Amendments to this constitution may be proposed by a petition by 10 per cent of the members of this Association. Section II. A majority of the votes cast at such an election shall be required for adoption of any amendment. ARTICLE XIII — Enabling Clause Section I. This constitution will go into effect immediately upon the validation by the Vice President of the results of the election, and will be automatically defunct on June 15, 1974. ARTICLE XIV — Special Committee Section I. A committee of seven Botch Cassidy aid He Sundance Kid SHOWINGS 6:30 & 9:00 Sat. Feb. 17 Admission $ 1.00 Spoisored by II of 0 Rodeo Clib shall be immediately appointed from the Association by the ASUO President. The president herself or himself shall be one of the seven members. Section II. Duties. Clause 1. This committee shall enter into immediate negotiation with the faculty and administration of the University, and the State Board of Higher Education, with the task of designing, and implementing as soon as possible thereafter, a system of University governance involving both students and faculty in a angle legislative body. Clause 2. The committee shall organize from its mem bership and elect a presiding officer, who shall be responsible for calling and presiding over meetings. The Committee shall determine its own rules for procedure. ptoyment Office, room 54 Susan Campbell Hall. The WRA basketball free-throw contest will be Feb. 14. Come and be the hot shot of the night. On the waiting list for entry into ar chitecture, landscape or interiors?. If you plan to enroll in these departments fall '73, get a questionnaire in 203 Lawrence and return it Feb. 16 or your place will not be held. Attention Sailers! Four consecutive Tuesday night classes on racing, rules, strategy and tactics will be held at 1360 LanSon St. Sailing experience ie required and classes start tonight at 7. For more information call Guy Snyder, 609-6632. The United Nations Office of Public In formation will again conduct a Graduate Student Interm Program at UN Headquarters in New York for four weeks from July 30 to August 24 and a Geneva Graduate Study Programme at the European Office of the UN, Geneva, from July 17 to August 3. No scholarships or stipends are available from either the United Nations or the University. . All costs in cluding travel and living expemses are the responsibility of the graduae student. The University may nominate two or three graduate students as candidates for one UN programs. Deadline date for submission of applications to the Graduate School is March 1. Notification of selection by April 15. Forms and information are available at the Graduate School from Mr. Fisks, x-5134. Organ recitals will be held at the School of Music Recital Hall this afternoon at 12:30. This week features works of Fram Tunder, Jean Phillipe Rameau, and Johann Pachebal. Claire Newport will talk about her recent travels in the cities and villages of Kenya at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU. Everyone is invited. ' There will be an ASUO budget seminar tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 337 EMU. Reps of organizations or student union interested in learning more about how to write next years' ASUO budget proposals are invited to at tend. Judy Coffey, ESCAPE director, will chair the seminar. Senator Michael Ignatius will hold office hours on Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, in 310 E,U. An informal discussion entitled "Jesus the Radical'" will be held Wednesday < at 7:30 p.m in Carson Lounge, and at 9 p.m.. in Hamitton-McClain, sponsored by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. The Black Student Union's Eutopian's Team l will clash with the Gym Rats on the basketball court Thursday at 6:45 p.m. on Court 43 of the Mem's PE Building. Druids, the Junior Class Men's service honorary will be reviewing applications for membership. Third term sophomores and juniors with a GGPA of 2.5 or above who have provided service to the University or the community are eligible. Deadline is Wednesday, February 21. Applications can be obtained from the ASUO Secretary or from Druid members. For answers to questions, call Greg Leo, 686 2185. The following are a few of the volunteers needed this week by the Volunter Services Office (VSO) Needed are: Casino operator to operate games of chance for a group of teenagers. Opportunity that would be real fun. Recreation assistant to work mostly with middle aged men who have alcholic problems and need rehabilitation in social skills. Volunteer coordinator for volunteers who are working with the blind. Orientation and assistance provided. A group of Junior High.youngsters would like to learn Karate or Judo, one or two af ternoons a week. Time is flexible, afternoons or evenings. Arts and crafts coordinator to work with teenagers in Springfield area Wednesday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. Telenews volunteer who will be assigned one or more blind persons with similar in terests to read to over the phone. Ideal project for home bound volunteers. Registered nurse to teach volunteer nurses aides. Evening classes only. One evening a week for ten weeks or two evenings a week for five weeks. NUC Presents THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 THE ORGANIZER. Starring Marcello Mastroianni (named best actor of the year by Independent Film importers for this per formance). Winner of numerous international awards. "One of the best movies of this and many a year"- NY Herald-Tribune. "A genuine work of art"- America. A compassionate story of the beginnings of labor's struggle against degradation and exploitation. With amazing fidelity to historical truth, this film portrays in horrifying details the condition of life of early Italian textile workers. Also, a short on alienation, SYSYFOS. 177 Lawrence 7:00and9:30 P.M. Admission$1.00. FILMS A film. "Let My People Go" will be shown again tonight at s in the EMU. The film is sponsored by the newly formed Jewish Student Union. No admission charge. Room to be posted. Last day. . . Continued from Page 1 IUS legislative coordinator Don Brookhyser Monday told the Emerald that Rep. Stafford Hansell (R-Hermiston) had agreed to be the chief sponsor of another IUS proposal which directs the State Board of Higher Education “to establish guidelines for faculty evaluation after consulting with student governments.” The measure states that the guidelines will then be used in the granting of tenure and promotions, Brookhyser said. He said “the whole purpose” of the legislation is to include as much student input as possible in evaluation procedures which now totally exclude students. Rep. Larry Perry (D-Eugene) Monday announced that he in troduced a bill “requiring publicly operated, subsidized or tax-exempt hospitals to admit patients for sterilization or abortion.” He said he introduced the measure at the request of the Oregon Women’s Political Caucus, but added he hasn’t “personally endorsed the concept fully.” He said he introduced the bill “in light of the recent Supreme Court decision” which ruled state laws prohibiting abortion before three months of pregnancy un constitutional. Perry said, “We must assure women their constitutional right to have an abortion in “every city and town and in the facility of their choosing. “It is a highly controversial area that needs full airing in public hearings,” he concluded. PAUL HINDEMITH: Symphony in E Flat and Metamorphosis 6:57 P.M. KWAX-FM 91.1 LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! 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