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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1963)
Little Man on Campus r'Ss - l ■ - ■ . .- __ '/ 1 ¥ i ,r^AY, £? ya petter check that experiment those BOYS ARE WORKING. ON BAO< AT THE ENC? TABLE." Price To Recount Trip to Glacier Robert Price, who led a three man expedition to the Casement Glacier in southeast Alaska dur ing 1962, will discuss his trip at the Browsing Room Lecture at 7:30 p m. Wednesday. Price, assistant professor of geography, will siiow slides of the trip to illustrate his topic, "The Retreat of Glaciers in Glacier Bay, Alaska " The expedition was spon sored by tiie Institute of Polar Studies, Ohio State University, and financed by the National Set ence Foundation The geographer, who joined the University faculty in the fall of 1902 has done held wont in Scot land and Ireland and was a mem t>er of the Gorner Glacier survey team in Zermatt, Switzerland, in 1956 He graduated from the Uni versity of Wales, and received ad vanced degrees from the t'niver sity of British Columbia, Vancou ver. and the University of Edin burgh, Scotland. Price is a member of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, the Association of American Geogra phers, Canadian Association of Geographers, American Geograph ical Society, and is a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society of London Discussions leader for the lec ture will be Clyde Patton, associ ate dean of the Graduate School and associate professor of geogra phy. Grade Reports... (Continued Irom page 1) at the earliest. The delay has been attributed to IBM trouble. Fall term dropouts are: fresh men, 129; sophomores, 22; jun iors, 13; seniors, 2; graduate and other special students, 5. About 40 state fee, district and county scholarships have been withdrawn, according to June Webb, scholarship secretary Mrs. Webb said this is out of a total of 406 and one or two may be renewed on the basis of a waiver. SCHOLARSHIPS of this type are not renewed if the holder as carrying under 12 hours or fails to achieve at 2.5 GPA. Those! scholarships withdrawn will be given to students on the state fee alternate list, said Mrs. Webb. Out of 34 Joseph Kinsman Star scholarships held by students, three were withdrawn and an other received a waiver despite poor grades, she said. Foreign student adviser How ard Ramey said about 55 foreign students have lost their scholar ships out of a total of 277. Ramey said this is because some foreign students have withdrawn or trans i erred as well as for low grades and not enough credit hours. He added that this number may change with waivers. Foreign stu dents are required to maintain a 2.0 GPA for their scholarships. Flemming To Talk To Businessmen University President Arthur S Flemming will he a featured speaker at the Fifth Annual Busi ness Conference In Portland Wed nesday, His tonic will be "Chang ing Kthics of the Western World." FOLLOWING Flemming's ad dress, a panel, under the chair manship of former Oregon Gov ernor Robert I) Holmes, will dis cuss the broad aspects of business ethics—function and relevance of ethical considerations in business decision making, the imnact of behavioral sciences on ethics in decision making, and the relaton of individual ethics to the prob lem of public policy. Panel members will include Al bury Castell, professor of philoso phy at the University; Rabbi Emanuel Rose of Congregation Beth Israel, Portland; Gus J Solomon, Chief Judge of the United State District Court, Port land: and Walter W. K May, pub lisher of the Oregon Voter, Other featured speakers will be Roy L. Reierson, senior vice pres ident and chief economist, Bank ers Trust Co., New York; and Draper Daniels, national export coordinator for the U. S. Depart ment of Commerce, Washington. DC. Journalism Student Wins Hearst Award David Sands, junior in journal ism, has been awarded $300 by the William Randolf Hearst Foun dation as fourth place winner in their news writing contest for December, 1962. Sands is assist ant news editor of the Emerald Sands won the prize for his story on the Oct. 12 storm, which was published in the Emm aid. Photographers To Meet Tonight Emerald photographers will meet at 7 p.m. today in 301 Al len. Those Interested in work ing as Emerald photographers are also asked to attend. YOU CAN HEAR ME EVERY DAY AT THE RUSH INN On the Campus 859 E. 13th I Campus Chest Charity Drive Set Next Week Campus Chest drive, only ap proved all-campus charity cam paign, will be Monday, Jan. 28 through Monday, Feb. 4 with a goal ol $8000. Doug Kagan is chairman, as sisted by John Luvaas, promo tions; Barbara Cannon, treasurer; Mike Holt, uppcrclas* men's dorms; Mark McCullock, fraterni ties; Sarah Richards, sororities; Wendell Wong, co-ops: Mike Det lefson, freshman men's dorms: Sanday Ako and Kathy Lynch, up-' perclass women’s dorms; Pam Bladine and Nancy Collins, fresh man women’s dorms; and Pam Pashkowski, speech team. Funds will be contributed to Pearl Buck School and United Appeal The staff of this year's Campus Chest recently toured four of the organizations which this year’s drive will support Pearl Buck School for mentally retarded children, Eugene Hear ing and Speech Center, Salvation Army, and the Red Cross. University tnonej raised through Campus Chest will be channeled to 2$ organizations.1 mainly state and local These in ch’d'. youth services, familv and aged help, aid for the sick and handicapped, and emergency re bel. all of which depend primari ly upon contributions. To meet this year’s goal, each living organization has been asked to give a percentage of the total $3000 totaling about 75 cents per person. Leading contri butors will be given daily recogni tion and the highest per capita contributor will receive a trophy. Flying speeches will he con ducted in ail living organizations this week to give additional in formation and answer questions Want to really get results1’— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. Peck May Resign SALEM (UPI) — Governor: Mark Hatfield waited on Repres entative Grace Peck in the Ore gon House today and won a delay in her proposed investigation of the resignation of the Director of j (he Oregon Primate Research I Center. The Governor made an unusual personal visit to the House cham ber after the topic was brought tip at his new conference this morning. It apparently was the first thej Governor had heard of Mrs Peck’s proposed probe into the resignation of Dr. Donald Pick ering as the center’s director. Some 100 employees at the center have protested the resignation. The Governor waited a short while in the house until he could talk with Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Peck said the Governor indicated he hoped to work out the dispute within a week She said her committee would delay any visit to the center or any hearing at least until then. Explosion Upsets K EAST BERLIN' OJPI) — A mysterious predawn explosion rocked East Berlin’s government, compound where Soviet Premier Khrushchev was staying for the East German Communist Party Congress. Khrushchev and East German Chief of State Walter Llbricht later showed up smiling for the final session of the Con gress. Khrushchev beamed and kissed Clbricht when Ulbricht was reelected as Party Chief. The Communists made no reference to the explosion. Business School Sets Public Talk Douglas Strain will he the sec ond speaker in a scries of public lectures scheduled by the School of Business. Strain will speak at 1 pm. today in Room 238 Com monwealth, on policy making in the electronics field. Strain graduated from the Cali fornia Institute of Technology with a BSEE in 1948. Working in the electronics field, he has been a design engineer for Beckman Instruments, Inc.; vice president of Research and Engineering, Brown Electro-Measurements; and president of the Electro Scientific Industries. He is currently director of the National Management Association, a member of Executive Commit tee of Industrial Instrument Sec tion of the Scientific Apparatus Makers, the Oregon Council for Economic Education and many other professional groups. Board Studies... /Continued from f'nge 1) the University of Oregon Dental School in Portland. THE FRATERNITY will be used as a dormitory, and will mark the first time the Dental School has provided school-spon sored housing for students. Dean II J Noyes of the Dental School justified the purchase on the basis that with more supervi sion and better study surround ngs, the rate of attrition of stu dents in the first two years of Dental School will be lessened. MAC'S GET SLIGHTLY GASSED AT FLYING 'A' Corner of Franklin & Villard Cy 9^ ri>. I 4* INOS ... where good friends meet to enjoy the finest in PIZZA and ITALIAN DINNERS Dl 4-2453 1491 WILLAMETTE Open 5-1 every day except Monday FREE DELIVERY on any order 8-12 Tuesday - Thursday, 5-12 Friday - Sunday
