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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1959)
Economist Staley plans to visit UO as lecturer Eugene Staley, senior interna tional economist, Stanford Re search Institute, will be a visitor on campuH Wednesday and Thurs dny. Staley, a guest of the econom ies department, will deliver a Browning Hoorn lecture Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. entitled “India, China and American Policy towards the Newly De veloping Countries." Marahall D. Wattles, associate professor of economics and asslst and dean of the College of Lib eral Arts, will serve as discus sion leader. Wengert to run... (Continued from Page 1) as WAW chairman and an an ac tive Senate member have given me considerable insight into the problems which student govern ment faces. I realize that student government cannot really be effective or worthwhile until it can and does deal with the prob lems to which students themselves face and demand solutions < to mention u few: placement of mar ried students housing, tuition fees, football seating, parking, etc.). States program *‘I should expect to work with the President to: 1. achieve a stronger, more uni fied cabinet which would in turn la- better able to deal with ‘cam pus wide' problems. 2. work for a clarification of the duties of the various organs of student government and to fa cilitate communications between them. 3. conduct further evaluation (in conjunction with the Student Activities Evaluation Committee» of present student activities, and work with all energy to establish an effective coordinating body which may eventually eliminate unprofitable activities. 4. concentrate on a good stu dent assembly program. 5. establish an effective meth od of dealing with campus disci plinary problems." Water to flow... (Continued from (age 1) a Millrace Day was held to raise the necessary money. The stu dents met the challenge in that one day by turning over their breakage fee cards to the res toration committee. When the city council next met. It didn't approve the plan as originally expected and the res toration was delayed until an other plan could be agreed upon between the city and the Uni versity. Now, four years since the stu dents started the drive, the city and the University have agreed on a plan of action and Tuesday the pumps will begin their long awaited job. More donations needed Lindstrom said he hopes that donations will keep coming in since at least $3,000 is still needed to fulfill the University's obli gation. Bud Titus, ASUO president, said that there is a large number of student-donated Co-op re ceipts which have not been counted. Letter to Editor... (Continued from page 2) quality grade-school kids. Fi nally, let’s try to get lid of the existing unnecessary decora tions. Dometrios Karultitsos Fulbright Student from Greece During his two day visit Staley will also conduct an economics department seminar and con sult with students in the depart ment. Staley, a graduate of Hastings College, received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1928. He has served on the facul ties of the University of Chicago, the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and Stanford Univer sity. Government agencies with which he has been associated include the Department of State, Bureau of the Budget, UNRKA and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. He is also the author of many books and articles in the field of economic development. Scholarships open for medical study Five renewable $2000 scholar ship** are being offered to under graduate students in each of the following fields; medical social work, nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and pre medicine. Applications are due by May 1, 1959. Further information may be obtained from the Dean of Womens' office or K. S. Ghent in Emerald Hall. INVENTOR LOCAL MAN There once was a man from Eugene Who Invented a D.Q. machine. 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