Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1959)
State News IN BRIEF Curfew bill introduced SALEM - Legislation to establish a statewide curfew for children under 18 years old was introduced in the Legislry.ure Tuesday by the House Judiciary Committee. The bill is part of a package drafted by the Legislative In terim Committee on Judicial Ad ministration to strengthen laws dealing with juveniles. The bill provides that children under 18 have to lie off the streets by 1 a.m. on Saturday, Sunday and holiday nights, and at midnight on other nights. It would repeal all county and city curfew ordinances, leaving enforcement uniform on a state wide basis. Another bill in the group would permit smoking cigarettes at the age of 16. The minimum age now is IS. Court studies briefs SALEM (UPIt — Oregon is Awaiting word from the state supreme court as to whether Howell Appling or David O'Hara is secretary of state. Briefs in the case were filed by lawyers in Salem Tuesday and the seven justices proceeded to study them. Tiie doubt about who is the legal secretary of state snagged state finances for a while because the secretary of state must sign warrants. But payments of wel fare and unemployment checks is now said to be proceeding on schedule after the legislature passed emergency legislation. Neuberger to return PORTLAND tfr — Sen. Rich ard Neuberger (D-Ore/, who un derwent surgery for cancer five months ago. Tuesday .said his ra diation treatments will end next week. Neuberger said his doctors then 'will issue a new statement on his condition. The senator said he plans to re turn to Congress about a week after the radiation treatments end. Porter accepts bid WASHINGTON <Ts — Rep. Charles Porter (D-Ore) Tuesday accepted Fidel Castro’s invitation to witness trials of Batista sup porters in Cuba. •Porter, an avowed enemy of Latin American dictatorships, congratulated Castro “for the great fight you have won” against the regime of Fulgencio Batista, “a vicious and selfish tyranny.” Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) meantime urged Ca3tro to an nounce that “fair procedures, con ducted in public trials” will be substituted for hasty executions of political opponents. The chairman of the Senate Latin-American Affairs Subcom mittee told the Senate that des pite statements in Cuba that all executed supporters of Batista were given trials, “I know as a matter of fact that in some in stances that was not the case." Carlson attends meet in Portland J. Spencer Carlson, director of counselling here, is attending a meeting of the Inter-institutional residence committee in Portland today. The committee is meeting to discuss former non-resident stu dents applying for status as resi dent students. Resident students are not required to pay out-of state tuition. Coummunity research job of UO Institute An Institute of Community Studies designed to explore the structure of American communi ties as social and political ays j terns has been established at the University. Professor Donald E. Tope of the School of Education has been appointed acting director of the institute. The Institute is an out growth of a study project begun at the University in the fall of 1952. Under this project, sup ported by a grant from the W. P. Kellogg Foundation,' candidates for doctor's and master’s degrees j in political science, education and ! sociology, carried on research in I Oregon communities. . Because of the success of the original project, which will end SU committees add new members Student Union committees have I added 38 new members. The mem ! bers are: Coffee Hour: Gayle • Baker. Iva Bouse, Ann Finley, . Carol Hendricks: Dance: Don Turner, Kay Perry, Frances Sou venir, Nadine Trudell and Jack Turner; Jazz: Anne Binns, Suzy Molt. Linda Stacy and Gary Thye: Movie: Margot Brice, Susan Cockins. Jim Davis. Judy Fosdick, Rickard Katz and Con nie Tsigri*; Public Relations: Diana Boyd, Orin Burton. Ann Jacobs, Barbara Post and Penny Raught; Recorded Classics: Dori.s Kitzmann, Beverly Wade and George Wittenniever; Personnel: Kip Lombard, Joyce Joseph, Mar jorie Meichoff and Colleen Nel json; Publicity: Ruth Bond. Dan ' Ennis, Virginia Pumfery, Liz | Ringrose, Peggy Taylor, Lynne I Wheeler and Kayvin Hudson. Ninety-five students petitioned for the committee vacancies. March deadline for AEC grants March 1, 1959, is the deadline for application for Atomic Energy Commission Special Fellowships in Industrial Hygiene. These fellowships are open to college graduates who hold bache lor’s degrees in physics, chemis [ try, or engineering, and who are ' acceptable for graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh, Har vard University or the University of Cincinnati. Basic stipend for industrial hy giene fellows is $2500 for the aca demic year, plus $350 for spouse and $350 for each dependent child. Normal tuition and fees will be paid, as well as a limited travel allowance. Application materials and fur ther information are available from Dr. L. K. Akers. Indus trial Hygiene Fellowship Office, Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. this year, the Institute of Com ; munity Studies has been estab ! lislied at the University to con | tinue basic researcn on the struc | turc of American communities. Staff dniwn The staff will be drawn from the faculty members of the de partments of sociology and po : litical science and the School of \ Education. Acting deputy directors will be ; Professor John M. Foskett, so ciology department, and Asso ciate Professor Robert E. Agger, political science, and a policy ad visory’ committee will consist of chairman Paul B. Jacobson of the dean of the School of Educa tion; Professor Egbert S. Wen gert. head of the political science department; and Associate Pro fessor Walter T. Martin, head of the sociology department. Though the program will initially include only these three departments it is hoped that other departments will become associated with the insitute as it develops. Faculty directory changes made The following changes in the 1958-59 faculty directory have been made: Arriola, P.M., change home address to 1598 Moss: Campbell. Mrs. Della L.. change home phone to RI 7-7461; Cas-i tenholz. R. W., change home ad dress to 2310 Floral Hill Dr.; i Goode, Dorothy, change office i phone to 711; MarMullen. Ram say. change home phone to DI 5-7421; Marnix, Ann, change home address to 645 E. 18th. Morris, R. W„ change home ad dress to 2280 Floral Hill Dr.; Peary. Jack, change home ad dress to 1531 Mill; Randall, Dor othy E., change home address to 1040 Ferry: Saito, Nubuhiko. change home address to 1760 Olive; Schellman, J. A., change home address to 780 Loraine Hwy.; Starlin, Glenn, change home address to 1676 Fairmount; Wood. Janee. change home phone to RI 6-2122, change home ad dress to 1741 Market, Spring field; Yamamoto, Tsunenobu, change home address to 1374 E. 19th. Unander to visit YR meet, Stafford State Treasurer Sig Unander will visit the campus today. He will be the featured speaker at a $2 per plate Lane County Young Republican dinner. Campus YR Chairman Fred Heard announced that Unander will meet with the Young Repub licans at 5 p.m. and the residents of Stafford Hall at 6 p.m. Radio station KWAX wall carry a portion of Unander’s address later. 1959 HOWARD TOUR To the University of HAWAIId8iiS& SUMMER 56 d<sy$ for only 529 Steamship travel included in tour price only $25 deposit Consult: JENNIE F. STUART 851 E. 15th — Eugene, Oregon — DI 5-5501 Plus $9 Tax i Commission offers 3-5 summer jobs Summer jobs for three to five students planning on social work careers will be offered by the State Public Welfare Commission again this year. Most placements will be in the Portland area. Summer Student Trainees aid caseworkers, assist in research projects, and have an opportunity to learn many as pects of the social work field. Men and women students who j have completed their sophomore or junior year may apply. Sal aries are $280 a month for sopho mores and $295 for juniors. Civil Service application forms are available from the Campus Civil Service representative. Applica tions should be sent to the Wei- j fare Commission, State Office Building, Portland, or the Ore gon Civil Service Commission, Salem. Applicants will be required to pass a written examination. Final selections will be made after in terviews this spring. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 1)1 2-1411, Ext. 618 KWAX Wednesday 5:55 sign on ... Program Rundown 6:50 KWAX Musical Spectra 6:15 World and Campus New* 7 :00 IVnpN’tlVN .. . Tin* Ontury of Sflcncn 7:30 Concert Hour 0:00 United Nations 9:15 Nancy Whaley and Dawn roue (altcrnuto week a) 9:30 Bond ami Mac Nah Chaos 10:00 World News 10:13 Bond and Mae Nah Cliaos (continued) 11:00 Sign off 'Digger's Daughter' next for film society Season tickets for the Univer sity Klim Society series are on sale at the University Theater box office. Price: $2 00. "The Welldiggei s Daughter" will be shown by the society on Sunday (Jan. 25( at 8 p,m. In the Uni versity Theater. WANT APS FOR SALE Equity in nice 2 bedroom home, near campus. Fenced yard. Big garage. Very reasonable with small payments. Phone DI 5 1395. 2 Manual Wurlitzer .Spinet Organ. Excellent condition. Must sell Ext. 262 eves. DI 4-4879. Le Trappeur Ski Boots, girls sibe 8. Excellent condition. You make ofer. DI 5-9538. Ask for Jemi Cain. For sale or rent: Melophone. Call Di 5-4705. Ualchle (Ryee-Kleei Ski Boots, boys size 10-101-... Worn three times. $60 new. Make offer. Ext. 372, ask for Joe McCulloch For Sale or Teade German key board, Olympia portable type writer. DI 5-3608. Leice with f/1.2 Cannon lens, (not f 2), Loicavitt rapid winder and Leizt bright line view finder. Call HI 6-6424. HELP WANTED Students, 21 and over with auto desiring supplemental income through sales work. Flexible hours, high earnings. For de tails call DI 3-4421, 10-12 noon any day. Students! Learn the newspaper business working for one of the best college newspapers in the U.S. People are needed to seli display and classified ads; gain experience and earn money. Call Charlie Swift between 3-4. Phone Ext. 618. We will provide board and room to female student in exchange for week-day evening baby sitting. Call mornings before 2 p.m. DI 3-4105. SERVICES We mimeograph alumni bulletins, news letters, etc. Call MISH LER’S. DI 4-?122. PHOTOGRAPHS House groups and activities. The Fehly Studio. DI 4-3432. RENTALS Nice Furnished Apartment for single person or couple. 1261 Alder. Phone DI 4-0278. Single room, $20 a month. Board available, congenial family. DI 4-6662. RENTALS Clean room, adjoining bath. Pri vate entrance. Monday. 1491 Jefferson. I>1 5-2604. Boy to exchange work for room to live in, or room to rent. Ph. DI 5-4649. Apply through Mr. Barnhart. DI 5-0900. Two college men. Private en trance, carport, double dealt*, private shower. $25 a month. 755 W 10th. or call DI 5-0422. Boom-Board — Couple, woman, man. Care for children. DI 5 4650. 3:30 p.m. Sell Chrlatma-i Cards, etc. Home-cooked meals winter term. $50.00 per month. Call and re serve place if interested, next week. DI 3-1397. AUTO REPAIRS FRONT END ALIGNING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE SERVICE MOTOR OVERHAUL $59 ' 30.000 mile guarantee LOAN CARS and TERMS THRIFTY AUTO REPAIR 910 Pearl Call DI 3-7114 Open 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Rebuilt Engines $135 10,000 Mile Guarantee! Atftomatic Transmission Complete rescal job $28.50 Total parts & labor Motor Overhaul $58.50 LOAN CARS EASY TERMS T&A Motors 2025 Franklin Blvd. DI 5-1110 Eves, RI 6-4948 RIDING STABLES Saddle horses for rent. $1.50 an hour. Call Blackie Smith. DI 4-4430.
