■ ..,-mm~»~.m- • r
CHANCELLOR JOHN R. RICHARDS and student leaders from Oregon State and Portland talk over
the activities of students who are campaigning on behalf of Ballot Measure 6, “State Bonds for
Higher Education Facilities.” On the November ballot, tbe measure is a constitutional amendment
which would increase the bonding capacity of the State System for construction of self-supporting
buildings. With the Chancellor, from left, are Irving Olson, OSC, University Student Body Presi
dent Steve Schell, and John DcBruyn, both of Oregon; student body president Dale Ward and Ed
Westerdahl, both of Portland State.
AWS tea planned
for dean of women
The Associated Women Stu
dents of the University will spon
sor a tea Thursday evening: at
7:30 in honor of Mrs. Eileen
Walker. Dean of Women.
All freshmen women have been
invited to the annual event which
will enable them to meet the of
ficers of the AWS, WRA, YWCA
and Heads of Houses, us well us
Mrs. Walker and her assistant,
Mrs. F. M. Blackburn.
#Monitor' to broadcast
Oregon news Saturday
The University will Ixv fea
tured In spot broadcasts Katur
«lay on NIK"* national radio
program, Monitor.
The broadcast* will feature
the I'niverNlty’M traditions,
background, the favorite songs
of students aud recording by a
University-originated trio, ‘The
Traveller* Three.”
Statistical Laboratory and
computing center to open
A statistical laboratory and
computing center is being set up
b> the University. Purpose of the
center is to both provide educa
tional facilities and to provide
scientific computations for re
search projects.
The laboratory and center is
being supported, in part, by a
$30,000 grant from the National
Science Foundation. This sum,
which will be matched by the
University, will aid in purchasing
an IBM computing machine.
Use of the computer, when it is
installed this winter, will be on
an “open shop” basis. Research
ers in such areas as the sciences,
psychology, mathematics, health
and physical education, and the
counseling center will be using it.
Formerly this reasearch has
had to make use of computing
facilities in other centers of the
state and California.
Director of the new laboratory
and center will be Fred C. An
drews, associate professor of
mathematics. Associated with
him in the SLCC will be three
statisticians. They are D. R.
Truax, R. E. Odeh, and A. T.
Bharucha-Reid, all assistant pro
I
I fessors of mathematics. The cen
: ter will also have the services of
graduate students.
Departments announce
profs on sabbatical
Geology and geography depart
ments have announced professors
! on sabbatical leave.
Prof. L«. W. Staples, Dean of
I the geology department is in
• Mexico City studying zeolites.
Prof. William Purdom will con
' duct the dean's classes,
i , Prof. S. N. Dicken, Dean of the
I geography department, is on
; leave to the Oregon coast. Prof.
Clyde Patten will conduct Dean
Dicken’s classes.
Prof. Ewart Baldwin of the
geology department has returned
from East Pakistan where he was
a Fullbright teacher at the Uni
versity of Dacca.
The geography department has
announced two new members.
Prof. Fritz Kramer and Prof.
j
Alvin Urqhart.
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