Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1961)
' ——— The Oregon daily -- Light Knife *pp mmt pp pp^^ mm tm Weather: »■__ E M E R ALD Vwl- tJClH _DNIVKRHITV OFORKOON, fCI'OKXK. FRIDA V. NOVKMBKK 3, Iftfil xZ&t WHEN AUTt.'.MN COMEM the leaves tall and physical plant employee* rake them from the lawns and walks. Smith plans to sell notes next term By JIM FRAME Emerald .Staff Writer Senior Lee Smith has assured The Emerald that he is still striving to put his Lecturegram program into operation by win ter term. Whether he or some one else on campus would actual ly operate the plan remained un decided. THURSDAY AFT ERNOON Smith said that he had antici pated the decision made by the faculty Wednesday concerning his proposal. He said the decision actually had no effect on wheth er or not he would go through with his plan. Smith emphasized that the fate of the Lecturegram idea now lies in whether or not he has time to carry it out. He said that he would still like to operate the program, but he didn’t know whether or not he would have time He explained that participa tion in the Oregon Debating So ciety was taking much of his time. EVEN IF SMITH discovers he doesn't have enough time to ac tually run the plan himself, he SU to celebrate birthday today Free cake and te«-oent drinks will be offered to all those at tending the Student Union Birthday Party at 4 o’clock to day. Friday-at-Four entertain ment will be provided. intends to find someone else to operate it. Smith added that he was now going to contact the individual faculty members informally to get a "definite commitment" from them on whether or not he could record their lectures. He said earlier it was his understand ing that half the faculty was in favor of his piogram. If enough faculty members okay his plan he w'ill go ahead and try to institute the program by next term. THE PLAN calls for selling transcribed lecture notes for three University classes at $7.50 per term. Presumably the notes would be recorded in shorthand, edited, mimeographed, and sold on a subscription basis. Wednesday the faculty r esolved that no unusual recording or note taking procedures should be per mitted in classes without the written approval of the instruc tor in charge of the class. JIM CLOUTIER, ASUO vice president, commented Thursday that the faculty’s resolution an nounced Wednesday reflected his and Dan Williams’s, ASUO presi dent, views on the matter. Speaking only for himself and Williams. Cloutier said the fac ulty’s position might hamper Smith’s plan. He, too, said that the success of the plan would now depend on the number of instructors in favor of the plan. THE VICE PRESIDENT add ed that Smith never did make clear in previous discussion just (Continued on page 3) Senate wants Maier out Statements due from candidates All ASI'O election candidates should ttim In a 35-word plat form statement to the Kmerald office if. the third floor of Al len Hall by 4 p.m. Sunday. The statements must not ex ceed 35 w ords. Candidates will be contacted by the Kme raid for interviews with the editorial board between 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday. The Kmerald's editorial en dorsement will depend upon these interviews. Senators support board, cabinet stand By I’Hil, COtiSWELr, Assistant \>us Editor The ASUO Senate Thursday evening voted to ask for the resignation of Yell King Ted Maier, an action in support of requests previously made by the Rally Board and the ASUO cabinet. Implied in the discussion preceeding the decision was the threat that if Maier did not resign, the Senate would offi cially remove him from office as specified in the Constitu tion. Tom Herman, who made the motion, stated that Maier was "incompetent.'' and added. "I don't think there is any qnes The Cal Tjarler Jazz Concert will be presented at 7:30 tonight n McArthur Court. Tickets for the Concert are being sold at the Main Desk of the SU. Reserved Ducklings beat OSU Rook team PORTLAND < Specialt “ — A crowd of 2 542 wet and cold foot ball fans watched the Oregon | Frosh drive their way to a 12-0 1 victory over the Oregon State I Rooks in Multnomah Stadium Thursday evening. HARD RUNNING halfbacks ; Cary Tommeraasen and Chuck Miller took turns carrying the ball for the Frosh and its pene trating ground attack. Tommeraasen put the Duck j lings ahead to stay midway in i the first stanza with a 28-yard run after taking a hand-off from Frosh quarterback Mike Brun dage. Brundage's kick failed and ! the Ducks led. 6-0. WITH LESS than five minutes to go in the “Little Civil War.” I the OSU gridders watched their victory hopes fly away when Bob Buries intercepted a Gordon Queen pass and went all the way, ; 55 yards, for a TD. Again Brun ! dage’s kick failed, blit the Frosh ! had it sewed up. 12-0. The contest was played almost entirely on the ground due to a slippery field and rainy skies. Brundage. who last time out launched an all-out passing at tack, threw only five times. Two were intercepted and only one was complete. OREGON STATE’S quarter back Queen threw 10 times, com pleted two and had two inter I cepted. Fumbles plagued both teams, | each club giving up the ball three I times because of bobbles. — City traffic engineers plan to relieve tie-ups For those who always get [ caught in a traffic congestion at the corner of 13th and University Streets, here is some good news. The Eugene city traffic engi i neeis, in an effort to speed tip the flow of traffic at this inter i section, will paint right and left turn lanes on 13th Ave. They will J also run a center strip from the i SU to 15th Ave. seats arc $2..jO, student general admission $1.25. and adult general admission $1.75. Tjader first came into promi nence in the jazz field as a drum mer. He worked with his own group in 1950, and a short time later he joined the George Shear ing Quintet as a featured vibra phone player. When Tiader organized his own group again, it was a mam bo-jazz group, with the accent heavy on mam bo. In 1956 he put less emphasis on the Latin mu sic and combined it with straight jazz. Through this rhythm experi mentation he has evolved what he calls a sound of his own. Approximately half of Tjader's records are Afro-Cuban oriented and featured numbers in the con cert tour include Afro-Cuban con go drummer Mongo Santaruaria in a Latin music set. Among Tjader's compositions, recorded by his own group or by George Shearing’s Quintet are: Mucve La Cintyra," "Mamblues,” “Lucero." “Bill B,” “Blues From Havana." "Tropioville,’’ "Mood for Milk," and "Viva Cepedo." Tjader has also composed a complete film score for a recent Hollywood production and a num ber of original tunes based on his hon e city for the record al bum. “San Francisco Moods.” tion that he has lost the resj/ect of the student body. . . . As the leader of a group, he failed.” DIC K MORTON, Rally Board chairman, told the Senate that the Rally Board had asked for Maier’s resignation because ' Her did not function as a liaison be tween the Rally Squad ar.d the Rally Board. Bill Vertices pointed out that "It takes good followers to make a good leader. A group that small should get along without a com petent or incompetent leader.” THE SENATE also passed two motions by Tom Mongar, one re questing that Arthur Flemming, University president, withhold his decision on building a new foot ball stadium until the students have been allowed to express their approval or disapproval of the use of compulsory student -fees in stadium construction. The other Mongar motion, which passed, provided that the Senate shall place any proposi tion relevant to student welfare on any election ballot, if it is sup ported by the signatures of 200 students. SUE BKOVIIXAKD comment ed. "I see a plan here.” Mongar stated that students were earlier denied a chance to vote on the stadium because of a lack of information. "Now it ap pears that the lack of informa tion was not so acute that the athletic department can't begin (Continued cut page 3) Ex-embassador to speak here James J. Wadsworth, former United States ambassador to the United Nations, will be the first evening lecturer during the fifth annual University World Affairs Week, which begins Sunday and continues through Thursday. Nov. 9. THE WEEK will begin with a recital Sunday at 4:30 p.m. by the University Singers. Wads worth will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the SU Ballroom. He will be introduced by Arthur S. Flemming. University president. Theme of the World Affairs Week this year is “The Soviet Challenge." Other authorities in Russian relations are also sched uled as speakers during the week. V PANEL, of faculty members will discuss Wadsworth’s talk after he concludes. The panel in cludes Charles P. Schleicher, pro fessor of political science: Ken neth L. Zinkel, assistant profes sor of physics, and W. Scott No bles, associate professor of speech. For seven years Wadsworth was deputy D.S. Representative to the United Nations. As head of the American delegation in I960, he skillfully parried So viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s shoe-pounding thrusts at the Oc tober, 1960, General Assembly session. FOR TWO YEARS he was spe cial assistant to the administra tor of the Economic Cooperation Administration. He is now pres ident of the Peace Research In stitute. which conducts research on problems of disarmament and world peace. Chance of rain EDWARDS AIR FORCB BASE, Calif. (UPIl—The Feder al Space Agency is -hoping for better weather than it’s been hav ing at Edwards Air Force Base in California.