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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
Oregon Daily ~ EMERALD Vol. MX I NIVKHMITY Ol OKKfiON, KIOKNK, MONDAY, JAM AIIY 13, !»,*»« N o. 5W ENTERED THROUGH BASEMENT Late-Hours Visitor Flees After Guideless Suzy Tour An unidentified man, ntjout 30 year* old, enteied Hunan Camp bell froith women’s dorm early Sunday morning wearing only a pair of shoes. No dorm resident* weie harmed by the man. Hep.;: I tt from Susan Campbell, student ■•(fairs and the presi dent's office indicated that he gained entry to the dorm through a basement window. He then proceeded to go to the third floor and attempted to enter one of the sleeping porches, but was unable to get in when the floor was held against him, re ports said. Apparently, screams by the women frightened the man. It was believed that he left by the front door. He left no clothes in the dorm, although the man may have had a jacket in his possession. Police weie called immediately1 but the culprit escaped before they arrived. There wax no indication that the man was intoxicated, reports aaid. Similar events have reportedly happened recently at' Oregon State College, when a disrobed man has been said to have jumped out of his car when women p^ss by, then has fled the scene. Cor vallis police have been alerted for the man. School Assemblies Slated for Tuesday asm-mone* prepared In the in terc.t of students' selection of n inujor have been scheduled by a majority of the University's pro fex •tonal x hr. la and depart ments for 1 pm. Tuesday. Speaker ti* ’he school of archi tecture und alii* 1 art's assembly in the school's conference room will be Lloyd Keynulds of Heed College. Another Portlander, Arthur M. Cnnnrjn. a graduate of the Uni versity. will talk at the school of j tj’isinees administration assem bly on "The Investment Outlook" in Commonwealth 138. (education Topic Given A panel discussion on "Why are There Criticisms of Education" will be featured at the school of education assembly in Educa-! tion 315. Moderator will be A. C. Hearn, professor of education. Dean A. A. Esslinger will be the featured speaker at the school of health and physical edu- ; cation assembly. "The Lawyer’s tjpportunities" will h<? the topic of Circuit JuiTge A. T. Goodwin of Eugene. Who will speak to all pre-law students at the law school assembly in Fenton 3. Topic of a visiting speaker from Salem, Tom Wright, ad ministrative assailant to the Gov ernor, will be "Front How Seat at the State House" at the Jour nalism assembly in Allen 221. Music majors and all those in terested may attend a talk by Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of music. Discuss Job Opportunities Programs of the liberal arts schools will be directed toward both majors and lower division students. Job opportunities in the areas of foreign languages and philosophy will also be re viewed. Highlight of the chemistry de partment program will be a film, “Modern Alchemy the Story of Trab-uranium Elements.” “What Economicsts are In terested In” will be discussed by three faculty members of the 1057 program of the American Economists Association to be held in Commonwealth 137. Math Schedules Two The mathematics department will hold two meetings, one fol lower division students (Deady 10G) and the other for upper di vision majors (Deady 102). Simi lar programe nave been planner by the- Knghsh (Friendly 1051, sociology (Commonwealth 2431. and speech (Villard 1021 depart ments. Members of the staff of the sociology club will comment briefly and a short talk will be given by club president, Ray Logan, for the benefit of lower division students in Common wealth 243. Petitions Asked For Senate Posts The posts of senator-at-large and junior class representative are open on the ASUO Senate. Petitions for the post will be due Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the ASUO petition box, Student Union third floor, according to Jim Lynch, ASUO President. The vacancies were created when junior representative Mike DeVore and scnator-at-large Chuck Hale failed to make a 2.0 GPA fall term. Requirements Listed Requirements for the junior representative post are junior class standing, a 2.0 GPA and a 2.0 GPA tall term. Any undergraduate student may petition for the senator-at laigc post who has at least 12 hours of credit with a 2.0 GPA. Lynch said a screening com mittee will be set up if a large number of students petition. Otherwise, all the petitioners will be interviewed by the ASUO Senate at the Thursday night meeting. Today Last Chance For Annual Photos Today will be the last day to* have Oregana pictures taken. The studio, in the Student Union basement, will Ik* open until 5 p.m. for the photos. Portruit orders promised up to Jan. 20 may Ik* picked up at the SU studio, which will be open for business Tuesday and Wednesday. All proofs must Ik* returned, and the balance for picture proofs must Ik* paid, or the pictures will not appear in the yearbook. Wilson, McGinty Talk Dry Zone; Licenses Aired The University's attitude to ward the now illegal dry zone will be sounded out in a meeting between University President O. Meredith Wilson and Eugene Mayor John McGinty. It is not known whether or not the meeting will be held before the City Council meeting tonight at i :30. On the Council's agenda will be three pending applica tions from establishments inside the old dry zone limits for pack age beer licenses. Applicants are the Safeway Store at E. 13th Avc. and Moss. The Foodland Market at 661 E 19th Ave. and Millers Grocery at 1065 E. 20th Ave. Applications Returned The council, in November, en dorsed the applications, which were then sent to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. They were returned without further action because the stores were located within the dry zone. The OLC( then requested an opinion from Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton, who ruled that there was no legal basis for the area limitations. C. F. Shearer, president of the City Council, said Friday that he would “hate to see the City Coun cil take hasty action.” The Uni (Continued on pai/c 8) Dad's Weekend Interviews Set Interviews for Dad’s Weekend sub-chairmen have been scheduled for tonight on the third floor of the SU. The following interviews have been sot: Carolyn Hersch, 6:30: Wade Bentson, 6:33: Kenneth Lansing. 6:36: Sue Barclay. 6:39; Nancy DeErancq, 6:42; Mary Biswell, 6:45; Ronald Har ris, 6:4S; Ann Hibbard, 6:51; Barbara Berry, 6:54; Patti Clag gctt, 6:57; Pat Treece, 7. Others are Judi Hensley, 7:03: Nancy Drew, 7:06; Christine Car nefix, 7:09; Molly Burke, 7:12: Jackie Hopkins, 7:15; DyAnne Schneider, 7tl8; Barbara Horn, 7:21; Sharon Hewett, 7:24; Robin Little, 7:27; Judy Allen, 7:30; Clyde Genz, 7:33; Edith Church and Connie McGonigle, 7:36; and Joanne Morrissey, 7:39. M NKTIf, <»OI( JH Friday «<is named the I'niversity's ranili clatc for Winter ( arnixal ffneen. During the Carnival. Feb. 8 and !*. she w ill < <>MfM-te against representatives of other Oregon eolleges. Lynetfe Gofchy Named Snow Fest Candidate r»y JANKT FERRIS Emerald stuff Writer Lynette Gotohy, who was named Friday night as the University’s candidate for queen of the sec ond annual Intercollegiate Win ter Carnival, has plenty of back ground for the job. The pretty Delta Gamma junior, an education major, has spent most of her winters skiing for 11 Cannon ts Address Business Assembly Arthur M. Cannon, vice-presi dent and treasurer of Standard Insurance Co. of Portland, will address an assembly at the School of Business Administra tion Tuesday on the topic, "The Investment Outlook." Students, faculty ard towns people have been invited to the a1 sembly at 1 p.m. in Common wealth 13S. Several awards will l>e presented to students in busi ness administration. was a t’rof Trior to joining Stardard In surance in 19S«, Cannon was a professor of accounting and fi nance at the University of Wash ington and served on the faculty of that school’s advanced man agement seminar. Besides teaching. Cannon, who is also a Certified Public Ac countant. managed property holdings of the University in the Metropolitan Center of Seattle. He has been a consultant to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., the Washington Public Util ity Districts Association, the Puget Sound Power and Light Co., and the Oil Heat Institute. At present. Cannon is serving on the board of directors of the Seattle firm, W. C. Nickum and Sons. Cannon graduated from the University of Oregon with the B.A. and M.A. degrees and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. VO?’8. During the Prst Winter Carnival at Mount Hood 1-jst year, she won the women's downhill ski races. Placed Second Oregon skiers placed second last year, in competition with teams from nine other Oregon colleges. “I'm so very honored ... it will he a wonderful experience,” said Miss Gotchy, referring to the cai nival which this year will be held at Jit. Hoed. Feb. S-9. Jliss Gotchy was sponsored *or the job of UO representative by Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta and Chi Psi. She was selected fiom a field of ten finalists. Likes W ater Skiing Hobbies? Next to snow skiing, Miss Gotchy likes riding the boards on water ("Most skiers turn to water skiing in the spring." i She also enjoys bowl ing. Several busy weeks of tele vision appearances and interviews are ahead for the new queen can didate. Since there will he no women's downhill ski races at the cat nival this year, she will be able to devote much time to rep resenting CO, and picking up ski pointers. Sally Shaw, now an Mpha Phi sophomore, was the University’s candidate for ski queen last year. Open House Set Py Emerald Staff A general staff meeting for ill Emerald workers, and an open house for students wishing to work during winter term will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Emerald offices in Allen hall. Positions are open on news side, as reporters, beat reporters, rewrite people, copy desk and other posts. Advertising positions open include salesmen and office girls. Writers and desk men are needed for the sports desk. The photography staff needs workers.
