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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1962)
World News In Brief Investigation Ordered WASHINGTON lUI'Ii Attor ney General Robert Kennedy haw ordered a Grand Jury investiga tion of whether the steel price increases are in violation of the anti-trust laws. A Justice Department spokes man said Thursday the Grand Jury will be convened in New York City. Kennedy also announced in Washington that the government, is studying whether U.S. Steel "so dominates the industry that it controls prices and should be I broken up.” U.S. Steel. America’s! largest steel producer, was the first of tlie companies to an-1 nounce the six dollars a ton in c i ease. Karlier, an attorney for U S. Steel said the corporation had' been served with a subpoena. Pledges to Work Sigma Chi President Ken Wil son has announced that eight members of the fraternity's (■ledge class will be working on the grounds of the Pearl Buck school this Saturday morning Wilson stater! that this work is; part of the pledges' initiation and will continue to be so. Twenty-two men from Sigma Chi worked at the school last term, during similar activities. One More Files The A SCO Elections Board re ported that one additoinal candi-: date had petitioned by deadline on Wednesday, but his petition was overlooked. Running for Married Students Representative to the ASUO Sen-, ate is Robert Littlejohn. He is opposed by Art Emig. Campus Calendar Friday, April 13, 1962 7 ;30 a.m. to 12 :30 am F H S. Sj rrch I.c.iguc, Villard II.«l!. M Fir 3 :0«>- \ IS It I' 11 t*, Herr :fHi Charla, * of Shp SI* 4 .00 l*i At 4, F'tthhowl St* \\ AW( . .134 St K wanu Ofcr, 314 St* 5:00 flahat. 333 SU Japan Stu A»vk, 334 St’ 6.00 II S. Speech league Halit rn St’ OSKA Wetiff Chapt, 101 SI* Drama. Theatre < m<». Cong CH F 3 ) <’.»mco Theatre, Vil Hall Infirmary Krsting during Oregon'* pleasant wea ther arc Dune Cireuel, Sharm ilronjtain, Sydney Limndia, Diane Siddah Marion Angrle, Kathleen Cletu*. Virginia Keeker, Konni Allmghatn, and I'at rich Foreman. f Blough Replies NKVV YORK CITY (UPI) IJ.S. Hied board chairman Roger Plough, defending the steel indus try, Haiti Thursday itH price in creases ultimately will benefit the nation. Blough told a New York City new« conference the increase is necessary to modernize steel plants and thereby, he said, cre ate more jobs and produce more taxes for the government. Teachers Return NNW YOKK fHTY <UPI» Public school teachers in New York City returned to work Thursday under state supreme c o u r t order. Governor Nelson Rockefeller said the issue of teacher pay raises, which prompt ed Wednesday’s walkout, remains 'unresolved." WUS Ugly Men Named for Finals WUS Week Ugly Man finalists are Hal Harrison, Kon Straton, Jew Kuegg, Dick Tetley, Paul Duden and Bob Ponds. Jeannie Harn, WT IS Week co chatnnan, was unable to release the totals these ugly men had had contributed in their names, bat she said that the order repre sented their positions in the race. She said that there was a tie for fifth place. One of these men will be crowned king at the SU mixer at 9 o'clock tonight. Miss Harn urged all living or ganizations to work for their candidates and to attend the crowning tonight. Contributions to WUS Week totaled over $2,000 Thursday night. The University’s goal is $2,500. Committee... (Continued from Page 1) tion to Goldschmidt are John Luvaas, Ron Buel, Eric Carlson, and Mark McCulloch. One of the recommendations which will be mude to the new senate when it takes office will be that the present members will continue to comprise the commit tee until their investigation is completed. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. 1 SENIORS It is time to place your order for Caps and Gowns for Commencement Announcements are available now at 10c each Calling Cards may be ordered When you purchase Announcements All orders taken at cashier’s counter in main Co-op U of O Co-op Israeli Journalist Speaking Monday Hhabtai Teveth, one of Is i'afrl'n most popular journalists | and writers will apeak at the University at 7:30 p.rn. Monday in room 101 of the SU. Hia lecture ia entitled, “Is j reel, The Middle Fast and the ! New Countries.” Teveth is on a three-month lec | tin e tour of the United States under the joint sponsorship of the United Jewish appeal and the B'nai K'rith Hillel Founda tions. He haa been a member of the editorial staff of Haaretz, Israel’s largest independent morning daily, since 1950, most frequent ly writing series of articles on his country's social-political prob lems. His assignments involved him in some of the moat serious i issues facing Israel today, such Immigration, absoiption, edu cation, youth, medical service, business and industry, and the relations between Israel and the Jews of the world. In 1951 he served as roving correspondent, making a tour of 12 Kuropean countries. He was sent twice to North Africa in 1955. and was assigned to Par i is during 1959-60. Teveth has published two col ; lections of short stones, a book i on the Sinai campaign and one i on the 50th Anniversary of Tel Aviv. Another book, titled "For Israelis Only,” is scheduled for cat Iv publication. A radio play of his was chosen as Israel’s en try at the 1959 Prix Italia world ■ om petition. Born in 1925 at a farm settle ment near the Israel-Jordan bor : der, Teveth studied at the He brew University in Jerusalem and first visited the U.S. in 1946 to specialize in journalism. He be gan his newspaper career with the Cazette and Daily in York. Penn., then with the Philadelphia j evening Bulletin. He also stud I led sociology and economics at Temple University. In 1948 he intei rupted his studies to return to Israel to serve in the armed forces. He served as deputy edi tor of the Israel Defense Forces’ weekly publication. He is married I and the father of two children. Candidates... (Continued from page 2) STEVE MUNSON: I will work toward making next year's Home coming week a financial, social success. Having served as the only freshman Homecoming com mittee head this year, I feel that I am well qualified to realize this | goal. CO-OP BOARD PAT CUNNINGHAM: It is im portant for students to realize that they own the Co-op. If elected, I plan to sell it. JERRY RUST: It is important to elect a person of responcibility I (sic) to this one, open Co-op Board position. YOU own the Co-op—Let me serve you as Co op Board member. _ PLAY OPENS — Judy Hawn ami Woody Crocker as th«*y appear doing a tango in “King Kound the .Moon.” opening to night at the I T. (Photo by Alex Ziel) Goldberg to Assist Peace Corps Picks Lewis) R. Goldberg', assistant professor in psychology at the University, will leave for Wash ington, DC., early next month to assist in the selection and as sessment of Peace Corps mem bers. He will assist E. Lowell Kelly, director at selection of corps members. Selection occurs after corps applicants have received training at one of the several training installations in the Uni ted States and Puerto Rico. Gold berg said he will act as Kelly’s representative at various instal lations. Goldberg believe.s the selection project will tie in well with his special interest in psychology, personality aasignment. Kelly was Goldberg's doctoral thesis adviser at the University of Michigan. Goldberg will prob ably remain with the Peace Corps staff throughout the summer. Date Changed Women’s eliminations for the All-Campus Sing have been changed from April 20 to Wednesday, April 18, due to the Easter Weekend, according to Judy Rcthlefsen, rules com mittee chairman. UO Rugby Club Resumes Games The Oregon Rugby Club re sumes its schedule here Saturday with a contest against the Bel lingham, Wash., City Club. The game will begin at 3:30 p.m., following the Oregon-Stan ford track meet. The teams will play on the varsity pratice field. The Oregon club has been prac ticing at least twice a week. Team spokesman Barry Devine said the club “has had more ex perience since we were beaten by Bellingham Hast term). The Ducks are at full strength with the exception of team cap tain Alan Morton who injured his nip during the Oregon State game. DELL SMITH SENATOR AT LARGE Smith for Senator, A1 Isaac, committee chairman "Twist Over to Us With Your Dry Cleaning" 1338 Hilyard—Next to Campus Shell Service Dl 4-4621 .. two fine locations Pancake Restaurant (6 blocks from Campus) 15 varieties of pancakes 4 varieties of waffles also . . . Steaks - Chicken - Shrimp 652 E. Broadway and Parkside Lounge Quiet, relaxed dining . . . the finest food in town. Why not make Stanley's a part of your evening’s entertainment. Drop in for dinner before the show or a snack afterwards. Open 6:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays 845 Willamette
