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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1963)
Sapersteins Globetrotters To Entertain Eugene Soon liy JOK KKKCiER Kmrraltl Sports Writer Tins is Ain* Saporstein, coach of the Harlem Globetrotters. Col or him RICH. Those are the Globetrotters. | -Governor Hatfield Says - Education Board Needs Increased Cooperation Oregon Governor Mark O. Hatfield discussed education and called for more coordinat'd administration between the State Board of Higher Kdueation and the Board of Induration in his inaugural address Monda>. lull text of Hatfield’s remarks on education are as follows: The problems of education have obviously not lessened nor has their solution become easier. Our basic educational programs have been discussed in detail in the Budget Message We have provided for continuation of educational opportunities for the children of migratory laborers We anticipate the expansion of enrollments in the community colleges and the institutions under the Board of Higher Kducation. We have provided for increased support of local schools and for the education of the mentally retarded both within and outside of our state institutions We have provided for signifi cant expansion of our vocational rehabilitation program. School financing In my first Inaugural Message. I called for a comprehensive study of school financing An interim committee made a start, but there iemail)-; a need f inplification of the basis of school support and a further equalization of the property tax burden as the foundation for elementary and secondary education In that earlier message I asked that tie Legislature give direction pointing toward year round use of n : costly physical plants Generally they arc idle more days than the;, are occupied for most communities, we can no longer afford to be bound tn schedules which were derived from an agrarian economy. Coordinated Administration Kducational planning and administration have become increas ingly complex V a result, it is imperative that there fie legislative review of the division of the responsibilities between the Board of Kducation and the Board of Higher Kducation In several respects they overlap In others they duplicate In relation to still other responsibility ■ the assignments are unclear I have in mind edu cational television, community colleges, teacher certification to name only three I am also concerned about the competitiveness between the two constituencies which these board repre ,'-nt A single board of education, enlarged to perhaps 15 members with a single executive would give more integrated educational leadership and provide the Governor and the Legislature with a better basis for budgetary decision, and with clearer solutions to the education dilemmas which confront us In the meanwhile on an informal basis, 1 have formed a council of two board members from each board, the two executive officers of these boards and a member of my staff, as a means of providing a minimum degree of coordination But. in my judgment, this does not and cannot meet our need. School Prayers When the Supreme Court ot the United States interpreted the Constitution so that the privilege of prayer in schools was chal lenged, citizens expressed their concern to me in rather full fash ion There has been no Congressional action to clarify this point Foreseeing no such action in the immediate future, I call to your attention the fact that the states can initiate a constitutional amendment This Legislature can make a start if its shares my view about the privilege of prayer in our schools. Graduate Research Center A development of the biennium outside the legal and fiscal framework of state government hut requiring the leadership and cooperation of the Kxecutive Branch is that of the proposed Gradu ate Research Center To be financed initially from non state sourc es, such a Center can provide opportunities for those in industry to keep abreast of scientific developments, earn advanced degrees, and do original research. Not only can the Center assist existing industry, but also it can attract new job opportunities to our state. The intellectual capaci ties developed by the high quality of our educational system will have increased opportunity for full utilization in Oregon—to the benefit of the graduate students, our economy, and our whole society The loss to other states of brain power educated here is an investment lost. The Graduate Center can augment our state-supported education al institutions, and I would hope for your warm support of this concept. Having Battery Trouble? Don't Jet cold weather catch you with your battery down." 7 12 95 and up 95 and up EXCHANGE FOR 6 VOLT. EXCHANGE FOR 12 VOLT. MAC’S BATTERIES 1330 West 6th Dl 51281 Color them TALENTED, FUN NY, and FAMOUS. Arid this is the Globetrotters’ troupe of pre-game and halftime entertainers. Color them UNUS UAL. And, while you’re at it, color the whole crew HERE on Tues day, January 29 An estimated 35 million people all over the world have seen the Harlem Globetrotters perform their unusual brand of basket ball. University students and the people of Eugene will have a chance to join this elite group on Jan 29 when the San Francis co All-Nations meet the Globe trotters at McArthur Court in what is scheduled as a basketball game—but will probably end up more gag fest than contest. “The Globetrotters are funda mentally a basketball unit.” So say their press releases. Those who have seen them in action know just how true this is In case, while watching Gus John son and the Idaho Vandals over the weekend, you found yourself imagining the glory of a team made up entirely of ballplayers with Johnson's ability and show manship, you may have a chance to see your “dream team” in ac tion when the Globetrotters come to town. They recruit the best Negro players available and pay them according to their skill and tal ent as major league baseball teams do. The Trotters augment their dis play of basketball talent with comedy antics and routines ' de signed solely to exploit the exact ness of the court game.” If they had no other creden tials, statistics alone would sup port the hoop prowess of this team which stands alone in the basketball world. In the 35 years since they came into existence through the efforts of their owner and man ager, Mr Saperstein. The Globe trotters have a record of 7,412 wins and 310 losses. In other words, they’ve come out on the long end of the count in 96 - of their games. The San Francisco All-Nations, who are providing the competi tion for the Trotters on their cur rent tour, are recognized as a highly-skillful unit in their own right. Tickets for the show are on sale at McArthur Court, Mattox Pipe Shop, Wicklund’s Sporting [foods, Warren’s Hardware, and Laxton's in Springfield. Order of the "O" The Order of the ‘O’ will meet at Phi Sigma Kappa house for lunch. Lettermen wear sweaters. UO Ruggers Face Beavers Saturday The Oregon Rugby Club plays! its first game of the season Sat urday when it meets Oregon State in the first of three games for a j trophy. The match will be in Cor vallis. The second game will be played here Feb. 23, with the third con test to be played in Portland April 6. The squad fielded by Oregon will be a strong one. They have lost only one player from last year’s team. Last year, the club's j initial season, the team placed! fourth in the Monterey (Calif.) j tournament. Making up the nucleus of the team are Wally Wolf, Bill Del Biaggio, Ron Snidow, Eric Linder, Gordon Treble, Mickey Ording and Allen Morton. Morton has played on Australia's national touring team. Other games scheduled this season include matches with Uni versify of British Columbia, Vic toria (B.C.) College, and Univer sity of Washington. M Results for Tuesday _ Handball Lyrnent, 2; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1 Basketball Chi Phi 27, Lambda Chi 19 Chi Phi (27)—McCarter, 14; Tipton, 4; Patterson, 4; Mullikin, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha 09)—Har grove, 2; Wilcox, 2; Stedman, 15 Morton 21, Gamma 19 Morton (21)—Birch, 13; Reih sen, 4; Teeland, 3; Young, 1. Gamma (19) — Morris, 2; Holmes, 2; Hamburger, 13; Joch ums, 2. Legal 27, Philly 18 Legal Eagles (27)—Tibbies, 9; Samson, 6; Anderson, 4; McCool, 6; Harrell, 2. Philadelphia (13)—Sullivan, 1; Burleson, 2; Boring, 7; Mark, 2; Herr, 4; Kirkpatrick, 2. Kappa Sig 33, Chi Psi 9 Kappa Sigma (33)—Natt, 14; Montanari, 14; Harris, 1; Driscoll, 2: Dukerly, 2. Chi Psi (9)—Mishke, 1; Car rington, 2; Fredrickson, 4; Rod man, 2. Burgess 42, Parsons 5 Burgess (42)—Trussell, 8; Mor iarty, 8; Matheisen, 6; Hoffman, 5; Lapsley, 10; Saulter, 5. Parsons (5)—Shubin, 2; Mel hoff, 1; Slinger, 2. Douglass 32, Adams 7 Douglass (32)—Palm, 10; Sov ereign, 5; Archer, 2; McQuaid, 8; Welch, 4; Warren, 4. Adams (7)—Hamilton, 1; Fehr, 1; Grief, 3; Bragg, 2. Want to really get results9— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone Dr 2-1411, Ext. 1818 CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter Minimum charge 50c All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preced ing publication. Call IJI 2-1411, Ext. 1818 SERVICES TYPING—Joy McKinny—DI 5 7481 VOICE LESSONS given—Begin ners and advanced with gradu ate vocal student with profes sional experience. Call DI 3-1970 or DI 4-5089—Jerry Reynolds. EXPERIENCED tailoring, altera tions, and seamstress work. Mini mum rates. Pick up and delivery. Call RI 0 8925 TYPING in my home anytime. DI 3 1913. DR. ROBERT B. McDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 921 Willamette FOR SALE DO YOU WEAR W'HITE SHIRTS? If so look at this. 100% cotton or broadcloth dress shirts. Made to your exact measurements, and stvle selections. Custom made only $9 95. a $16.95 shirt. Write P.O. Box 5347, Eugene. OLYMPIA Typewriter, practically new. SI40 retail. OUR PRICE $85. G.E. steam iron, $5. DI 2 2083 TRANSFERRED to Ethiopia. Must sell 4 bedroom near cam pus. Two car garage. Full base ment. Walk in ice-box and freez er. Beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Salesman owners. DI 3-9957. $21,000. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR with freezer, and Admiral 4 burner electric range. $85, for both. Quick sale. DI 3-8341. 53 West 25th Place. 1962 KASTLE Combis. 205 cm Marker toe piece. Lift cable. Used once. Ext. 456. 1961 MGA coupe. Trade accepted. Financing available for responsi ble credit. Exceptionally clean. No dealers. DI 2-4622. SKIS—Good for beginners. North land 6'6”—Ski—free bindings. Ext. 1847, Pete Botsford. TWO UrPERCLASS men’s dorm contracts. Beautiful view of 15th Ave. Ext. 1552. George Livesly. NEW, USED and recapped tires and gasoline. Discount to stu dents. Mobil Station, Broadway and Hilyard. SIMCA — 1958 4-door hardtop, good heater, good condition— reasonable price. Call DI 4-7357 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE $49.95. Brand new AM-FM Tran sistor radio. Ext. 1841. DORM CONTRACT. 107 Burgess. Reduced price. Move in anvtime. Ext. 1846 or DI 4-0052— Ron Hill bury. XKE—$5,300. DI 5-8208. ROYAL PORTABLE Typewriter S55. Call DI 3-5619 after 6:00. USED Automatic Hotpoint Wash er S50 DI 5-0781 after 6:00 or weekends. FOR RENT NEW ONE bedroom apartment available. Carpet, drapes, S92.50 Within walking distance to Uni versity. Phone DI 4-3445. ONE BEDROOM, modern house near campus. 1769 Columbia. $75. with range and refrigerator. DI 5-3369. TWO SLEEPING rooms in a stu dent suburban home. DI 4-5481. TWO BEDROOM apartment close to campus $50 a month. Joe Schuerman DI 5-7332. FURNISHED 1-bedroom apart ment. 3 blocks from campus. DI 2-2571. FUrtNISHED apartment, 1 bed room, living room, kitchen, show er. Suitable for two. Phone DI 4-7557 after 5:30 p.m. SMALL furnished house adjoin ing campus. One bedroom. Wash ing machine. Backyard. Thru summer. $85. DI 3-6303. WANTED FEMALE STUDENT to share $60 apartment. Call DI 4-9383 eve ning 4 to 6. GIRL WISHES to share apt. 2 blocks off campus. Expenses about $36 monthly plus food. Call DI 5-1465 noons and eve nings. MALE undergraduate has $85 apartment to share. 11th and Ferry. DI 2-3062. TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-6963. Experienced English teacher. MATH TUTORING. Experienced teacher. DI 3-0729. FRENCH housewife would like to tutor Conversation French in her home. DI 5-0474. FLORIST KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Your Fnendlv Flower Number PA 6-7606
