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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1960)
Vol. EXII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, VMi No. 4S Civil War' ends in 14-14 deadlock OKKtiON STATIC'S ground gaining leader Terry Baker la hauled dimn after a short gain in last Saturday’s Civil War battle be tween Ducks and Beaver* at Corvallis. Final score: 14-14. Photo by Jim L<owell See Story Page 4 Senators date NSA action, establish screening group The ASUO Senate might de cide whether the University will join the United States National Student Association at its first meeting of winter term, accord ing to Bud Snodgrass, chairman of the USNSA committee. THI S FAR, the committee has divided itself into two groups; one to study what the University could gam through membership, the other to poll student body presidents throughout the coun try on their feeling toward the controversial group. In other business at Its meet ing Thursday, the Senate (1) VOTED unanimously to have the ASUO president approve athletic awards at its meeting Thursday. (2) AUTHORIZED a standing committee o n student govern ment to act as its screening com mittee at Thursday's meeting. The motion provides that the committee shall interview all ap plicants for Senate appointments in executive (private) sessions If there are more than five ap plicants, three shall be recom mended to the Senate. The Sen ate will make ultimate approv als. 'Cherry Orchard' tickets available Some seats are still availa ble* for week-day performances of the University Theatre pro duction, ‘‘Tin* Cherry Orchard.” Weekend performances through the final performance Saturday, Ileeemher S, are sold out. .Mrs. Gene Wiley, business manager of the University The atre, said this week that tick ets are available for evening performances this Monday and Tuesday and for Monday through Thursday, November 28 to Doeemlier 1. Tickets may be reserved by contacting the University Tiv atre box office weekday after noons after 1 p.m. (S) REFERRED the inter-uni versity cultural exchange pro gram to the standing committee on academic and cultural activi ties for further study. The pro gram. as outlined by Paul Ward, secretary-general of the Model United Nations, would provide ! for exchange of students, faculty, and administration between the ! University and another similar institution in Latin America or Africa. (4) REFERRED consideration and study of the dry zone to the standing committee on university i administration. The dry zone was brought up by Tom Herman, who said, “We ! have a rule being enforced by the administration that I feel is not fulfilling its function.” Senate drops UA in apportionment Allocation of funds donated to | Campus Chest was revised at the | ASUO Senate meeting last Thurs i day. The reapportionment plan pro ; vides that or.e group from each l of five categories will receive 20 I per cent of^the funds. The cale | gories are education, health arid | national aid. youth groups, local I youth charities, and local adult j charities. Suzanne Brouillard, chairman I of the student relations and com j munication committee which pre sented the plan, said, “United Appeal was left out because it was not adding to the prestige of Campus Chest.” Last year Campus Chest did contribute to United Appeal. Miss Brouillard said that Cal Jensen, chairman of Campus Chest, wants to develop Campus Chest as an individual University fund-raising drive, a campus equi valent of United Appeal. On the motion of Bud Snod grass, Senate unanimously ap proved the plan. Onetime Rhee advisor talks here Tuesday Robert T. Oliver, head or the department of speech at Pennsyl vania State University, will dis cuss United States entanglements •n the Far East at the Univer sity assembly Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Oliver has worked with Far East relations in the past, acting is advisor to President Syngman Rhee of the Republic of Korea. He was also advisor to Korean dele gation to the United Nations and to the Geneva Conference. He wrote “Why War Came in Korea." and “Syngman Rhee: The Man Behind the Myth,” both of which were selected by the New York Times as one of the fifty best non-fiction books of the year. During World War II, Oliver was administrative assistant of the Victory Speakers Bureau and administrative head of the War Foods Administration. He has held several positions in U.S. colleges and universities j including the Dean of Clark Jun ! nior college in Vancouver, Wash., , and head of the division of rhet oric and public address at Syra cuse University. Oliver was bom in Sweet Home. Ore. He received his mas ters degree from the University of Oregon, and his doctor of phil osophy degree at the University of Wisconsin. World News IN BRIEF Envoy arrives PALM BEACH. Florida (UPIi — President-elect Kennedy's chief ! envoy to the Eisenhower admin j istration arrived in Palm Beach, | Florida, last night to discuss the ; administration takeover with his j boss. Clark Clifford will report to I Kennedy on his talks with the i administration during his stay at the Kennedy home. Johnson in Paris PARIS (UPI) — Vice Presi i dent-elect Lyndon Johnson has ; arived in Paris for the NATO conference of parliamentarians. He will address the opening , session of the conference today | in his capacity as head of the US delegation. Soviets accuse US MOSCOW (UPI) — The Sov iet press has accused the US of provocations against Cuba. The Russians also say the US is interfering in the internal af fairs of other Latin American countries. So do Cubans HAVANA (UPI) — Fidel'Cas tro’s brother, Raul, says the US will soon install atomic rocket (Continued on page 5) No decision ready on UO president By TED MAHAR Emerald News Editor The State Board of Higher Education will definitely not make a decision Tuesday concerning the new University president, according to Chancellor John Richards. “The Board is considering three candidates, and one will be interviewed Tuesday,” Richards said, “but there will be no decision by Tuesday. I don t know when the new presi dent will be announced.” Concerning the story Ln Sunday’s Register-Guard, Rich USC places blame on UO for prank “The Oregon State College Homecoming queen was kidnaped from the campus Friday after noon but returned unharmed two hours later with a report—whol ly expected—that University of ' Oregon students may have been responsible,’’ states the "Oregon I Journal.” Steve Schell, ASUO president, replied, "This kidnapping lacks finesse, the finesse, I am sure . Oregon students possess.” He proceeded to say that it was j unfortunate this abduction had to happen and he felt someone was trying to get into the act and place the blame on the Oregon jstudent body. ARD1S HENRY of Seaside, queen of the Homecoming cele bration which got under way Fri ( day evening, said two young men | lured her by force from her house then forced her into a car. blind colded her. and held her in a mo tel at the edge of town. She was released unhurt. She got the impression they were students from her rival in stitution at Eugene, but they did not identify themselves. THREE YEARS ago the OSC queen and two members of her , court were likewise abducted and i taken to Salem before they were released. Miss Henry said she was as sured that she would be freed as soon as Richard Seidman. OSC student body president, got start ed on the way to Eugene. Shortly after the abduction, he got a ( rote telling him to get on a i motor scooter and ride to Eugene where the queen would ge turned 1 over to him, he told state po lice. ABOUT 6 p.m. her captors called a taxi and sent Miss Hen ry to her house in time to join the evening's festivities. Dist. Atty. John Fenner, OSC Alumni Association president, said “Civil authorities would take no note of the affair,” thus writ ing it off as a prank. Carlson will attend College Board meet J. Spencer Carlson, representa tive of the University on the College Entrance Examination Board, will attend a meeting of the board's committee of research and development November 30 in New York City. ards said, "I don’t know where that came from. The reporter might have interviewed some members of the board." A front-page story in Sunday’s Register-Guard reported that George Waggoner, 44-year-old dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the Univer sity of Kansas "is likely to be named president of the Univer sity . . . according to board mem bers.” VICE president of the State Board, William E. Walsh, voiced the opinion that “there is no one j else ranking quite as high as he (Waggoner) is." Waggoner said nothing. Sources supposedly close to the president's office have said that what Waggoner says during the Tuesday interview will be the determining factor of whether or | not he will be the University's next president. The job has not been specificallly offered to any i of the three candidates. WAGGONER has confirmed that he will be in Eugene Mon day night. He has not yet met formally with the State Board. Waggoner has been at Kansas ; since 1954. He received both his ; bachelor’s and Master's degrees i at Kansas. He received his PhD. at the University of Wisconsin I in 1947. University center evaluates child learning problems An evaluation center for chil |dren with learning problems has ; been established in the University ; of Oregon's school of education ! with Robert H. Mattson, assist i ant professor of education, as di-. rector. The center was established Oe • tober 1, but became fully opera | live only recently with the addi J tion of Dr. W. Boyde Berryhill, ' Eugene pediatrician, to the staff. Mrs. Evelyn Watson, former ly of the Clark County Medical Health center in Vancouver, is I the center's psychological exam iner.' The center provides education al diagnostic service for school children, trains students planning to teach, and trains advanced students preparing for positions in school psychological ser vices. The center will be maintained by cooperative efforts of the Uni versity and Oregon State Depart ment of Education.
