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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
League To Hear UO Personnel Several University personnel will take part in the 30th annual convention of the League of Ore gon Cities at Portland. Sunday through Wednesday. James H. Gilbert, dean emeritus of the college of liberal arts, will address a joint session of the conference on the topic. '"The Changing Order and the Per sistent Problems." E. S. Wengert, head of the po litical science dept., will serve the convention as a consultant on governmental organization. Herman Kehrli, director of the Bureau of Municipal Research and Service and executive secre tary of the League of Oregon Cities will lead a discussion at the first general session. His -topic will be, "Employee Turn over nnd Outside Employment." William A. Beckett, research attorney for the Bureau of Mu nicipal Research and Service at their office in Commonwealth hull, will speak in the attorney's section of the conference on the topic, "Standards for Variances." A. M. Westling, planning and public works consultant for the bureau, will lead the discussion in the public works section on the topic. "Standards for Im provements in New Housing De velopments." Lynn S. Rodney, professor of recreation and outdoor education, will be the discussion leader for the park and recreation section on the topic, "New Developments in Oregon Communities." Governor Paul L. Patterson will address a banquet-meeting of the convention, Tuesday eve ning. The convention is held annually for city officials of Oregon who discuss recent developments and current problems in city govern ment. This year special recog nition will be accorded charter members and founders of the organization. Position Open Roberts Bros, in Salem have a position open for an interior decorator. Anyone interested in such position should contact K. W. Onthank. Emerald hall. Today's Staff Makeup editor: Bob Scherer. News desk: Cornelia Fogle, Loretta Meyer. Copy desk: Sam Weiss. Night staff: Mickey Schlelning. Judy Johnson. Roberts to Tell Of Trip to Paris David Roberta, junior in lan guages, will speak at tonight's coffee hour on his voyage to Eu rope, titled "Destination Paris," in the Student Union browsing room at 7:30 p.m. Roberts went to Paris to at tend the YMCA World Centennial to discuss with students from other countries the problem of "Living Together." His position on the trip was assistant leader of the northwest Hi Y-Tri Y or ganizations. For the past two years he has been president of the University of Oregon YMCA. Roberts will supplement his speech with color slides he took between the Panama canal and Paris. He will show slides on most of the European countries. Pet Owner Gets Eviction Notice An eviction notice has been i sent by the University order | ing Easton Cross to move out of the Amazon housing pro 1 ject by Nov. 14 because he i owns a dog, a cat and two I kittens. I Cross moved into the pro pect on April 19, 1955, two i weeks after a ban on pets went into effect. The project had started out with a no-pels policy, but in April, 1953, pro ject residents voted that pets should be permitted. Another vote was taken in March. 1955, banning petH again. Cross admitted he had heard rumors about the ban, and ac cording to Ray Hawk, associate director of student affairs, he was aware of the regulation when he moved in, and was taking a "calculated chance." 2 Captains Assigned To Air ROTC Staff Two Air Force captains have been appointed to the AFBOTCl st*ff at the University of Ore gon to replace departing person nel. Captains Norman C. Lamb and Chester I. Ferguson fill po sitions left by Lt. Col. Robert Forbes, transferred to Oregon State, and Lt. Col. Charles J. Purcell, now on duty in Germany. Captain Lamb saw duty in Europe during World War II after graduation from Washing ton high school in Portland. Re turning to the U. S., he was graduated from Oregon in 1949, and recalled to active duty as a j jet pilot in Japan in 1951. Since January, 1954, he has been at Hamilton AFB. Calif. Captain Ferguson served as in structor to West Point cadets at Stewart Field. N. Y.. in 1942, and was in the Far F.a»t three years following. From 1948 to 1954 he was alternately in the Berlin airlift, at Biggs A KB. Texas, and in Sidi Slimane. French Morocco, as base comp troller. Before coming to Oregon he completed the academic in structors course, at Maxwell AFB. Montgomery, Ala. Also new to the staff this year is Master Sergeant Enloe R. Grey, an A pit I appointee, replac ing M-Sgt Howard A. Case. Sgt. Grey came to Oregon from Elgin AFB, Fla., where he at one time was monitoring a $40 million con struction project. Elgin is a prov ing ground and testing base for pilotless aircraft and guided missiles. YMCA Will Attend Episcopal Church The YMCA will attend the Episcopal church thin Sunday for its first church visitation of full | term. All students who an- In terested In attending are asked to meet in the Carson hall dtninjf room Sunday at 9:40 a m. A representative of the Epis copal church will then present their history, beliefs, and wor ship practices. Coffeo will be served while listening. At 10:30 am. transportation will be provided by the YMCA to the Episcopal church. “The World Is My Country” A United Nations sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Edward L. Ericson, Sunday at 11:00 a m , October 23. UNITARIAN CHURCH 11th and Ferry Streets 4 Blocks West of Campus B A Professors Attend Meetings Representatives from school of business administration will be participating in a number of business conferences during the final days this month. Wesley C. Ballaine, professor of business administration and director of the Bureau of Busi ness Research will take the long est trip, traveling to Washington. D.C.. Oct. 26 to 28. He will at tend a meeting of the Associated Bureaus of Business and Eco nomic Research as chairman of the publications committee. W. W. Pyle, assistant professor of business administration, and C. F. Ziebarth. associate pro fessor of business administra tion, will attend the annua) meet ing of the Northwest Universi ties Business Administration con ference at Seattle university. Oct. 28 to 30. A. L. Lomax, professor of business administration, will, summarize proceedings of the transportation committee at the semi-annual meeting of the Pa cific Northwest Trade Assn, in ■Seattle, Oct. 30 to Nov. 1. Sophomore "Y" Dessert Sponsored by Cabinet All sophomores are invited to the YWCA dessert from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Kappa Kappa Gamma, accord ing to Nan Shaw. Y publicity chairman. Purpose of the dessert, spon- : sored by the sophomore cabinet, is to have a get-together where ; sophomores can see old friends. Bridge will be played and ; refreshments will be served. £hnera(!il.... Want Ads Drummer wanted for dance band work. Auditions call 4-8381, ask for Bill Veatch. 10-22 Multi-thanks Carson West Side for participation in banner raising. Keep it up! VIC LONG for JOE. 10-21 Rooms -neat; double, singles; kitchen privileges; between campus and town. 4-4043. 10-25 Men's alterations and repairs. 978 Alder. Call 5-2734. 10-31 Alterations on all garments. Call 5-2734. 10-31 Walnut pickers wanted. Top price. 7-8001. Costumes for rent, large se lection. Phone 4-2737. 11-8 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! mens down-soft sweaters in fall's most luscious tones! WASHABLE ORLON V-neck styling 5 90 fashioned in that wonderful man made fibre that feels so much like cashmere ... a delight to wear . . . and a gem for easy care! yours in a top range of col ors, sizes small, medium, large. / a touch of luxury at a tiny price main floor men's furnishings
