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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1963)
And How! Republicans Celebrate Abraham Lincolns Birth Combined AP-UP1 Reports Lincoln Day was marked by do nunciations from Republicans of Administration handling of every thing from Cuba to Civil Rights and by a White House reception The GOP accused the Adminis tration ot botching both domestic and foreign affairs policies. And Democrats quickly retort ed that Lincoln, the first GOF President, would scorn the Re publican party of current times Author... (Continued from Pane 1) sive work in the social sciences In a 12-year study of infant anc child psychology', she has used dance interpretation of music and mood with children in age groups 4 to 14. Her studies have beer specifically concerned with the ex ceptional child—the aurally deaf the socially maladjusted, and the above average in intelligence. Mrs. Maynard has also been < researcher and evaluation coor dinator for industrial psychology studies. These studies have beer concerned with Americans em ployed overseas, in foreign cul tures. MARRIED to an American, sht now makes her home on the Wes’ Coast, where she teaches the mu sic and stories of operas and bal lets to elementary school children To celebrate a city centennial, sh< recently wrote and co-produced i four act ballet for 100 children “The Little Mermaid,” an adapta tion of the Andersen fairy tale. She has written extensively in her several fields of interest: how ever, her principal writing has books on dance. She has had four books published on dance. They are “The Ballet Companion,” “The American Ballet,” “Bird of Fire,” a biography of the Ameri can ballerina. Maria Tallehief and “The American Modern Dan cers.” Campus Briefs • Dental Hygienists will hold interview: Monday. **Vb. 25 at tb* F-nif1 Physical Education, and Recreation. People from the Dental School will be on campus to interview those interested. For rc-ci^u tions call Ext. 409. • Women wanting to fire for the worn en’s rifle team may compete in a match with Oregon State University this week and with University of Florida the week end ing Feb. 22. Both meets will include thret ■positions (prtmc, kneel:ng, and -tamling >. and scores will be mailed to opposing team Firing will be done at ROTC rifle range 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday noon. Foi more information call Sgt. Barnett a! ROTC or Jane Begg, Ext. 1491 or 1492 Petitions • Petitions for those interested in work ing on the radio*TV division of promotior for the Canoe Fete are due at 5 p.m. Thurs day. Petitions are available on the thirc floor of the SU. • Petitions for nine positions on the Hon ors College Student Advisory Board ma> be picked up in the Honors College office Three Honors College members will be chosen from the freshman, sophomore anc junior classes. Petitions are due Feb. 18 For further information call Bob Pareliuj at DI 5-2655 or John Armentdout at Ext. 1594. • Display committee for Canoe Fete is calling for petitions for subchairman and committee members. Deadline is Friday. Petitions may be turned in at the third floor of the SU. Committee work will be in off-campus publicity, and art work. Meetings • There will be a Jazz Committee meet ing at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the SU. All members must attend. • “Fakes and Forgeries in Art” will be the topic of Miss Lawrence at the Express^ Hour at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the SU. Coffee will be served. • Alfred Bloom, Instructor of religion, will speak at the VMCA Scripture Scrutiny Group at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 318 of the SU. • The WUS Publicity Committee will meet Wednesday in the SU. • The WUS Firesides Committee will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the SU . • “The Living Desert” will be shown at the Skin and Scuba Diving Club meet ing at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the SLT. A short business meeting will follow the film. • YWCA Cabinet will meet at noon to day in the Gerlinger lounge. • YWCA Senior Cabinet, sophomore cabinet, and house council joint meeting on local-regional relationships has been post poned from Thursday to Tuesday DOOft • Sigma Delta Chi pledges will have a short meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Allen Room. At the White House, a reception oi civil rights leaders was held commemorating Lincoln's birth day and the anniversary of the signing of The Emancipation Proclamation. In Los Angeles, Republican Governor Mark Hatfield of Ore gon charged that the courts in Illinois are controlled by Demo cratic Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago HATF1EI D made the accusa tion in a sidelight to his talk in Los Angeles Tuesday. The occa sion was a Lincoln Day breakfast meeting with key members of the GOP Assembly of Los Angeles County and the Republican Wo men's Federation. Hatfield criticized what he called “the number of question able votes” in last fall's election ;n Illinois. Referring to a subse quent investigation, he said "The courts are under the political con trol of the famous mayor.” Then lie referred to Daley by name. HATFIELD said the Daley ad ministration points up the need for a strong opposition party in Chicago. Both houses of the Oregon leg islature paused in their delibera tions Tuesday to hold brief ob servances of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday anniversary. SENATE President Ben Musa, who is acting governor in Gov. Mark Hatfield’s absence, came to the Senate Chamber to read Lin coln’s Gettysburg Address, and part of the second inaugural ad dress. The second inaugural con tain? the famous “with malice to ward none, with charity toward all, let us strive to do the right as God gives us to see the right." In the House, Kep. Hubert Jones, (R-Beaverton) reminded the lawmakers that although Lin coin followed many other trades, •'his heart was always set on poli tics and the law.” JONES, THE grandson 0f a t'n ion veteran, said Lincoln was only 2P when he said that "As a nation of free men, we must live through all time, or die by suicide." “He was Honest Abe Lincoln to all the people and Father Abra ham to his soldiers,” Jones said. "On this, his birthday, we cher ' ish the hope and nurture the faith that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not parish from the earth.”’ Tax Commissioner Claims Cigarettes Cheap in Oregon By AL DEN BESTE Associated Press Writer SALEM—Oregon has the low est average pnce per pack of cig arettes of any of the 50 states, the House Tax Committee was told Tuesday. This intormation came from Fred Hoefke, state tax commis sioner, who testified as the com mittee continued examining ma jor revenue proposals for the next biennium. HOEFKE SAID Oregon’s aver age price per pack as 20.5 cents, compared to North Carolina’s 21.4. Oregon, North Carolina and Colorado have no cigarette tax. but Oregon is the only one that doesn’t have a sales tax. Gov. Mark Hatfield has asked : for a 4-cent cigarette tax to raise ?lf million in the next two years. Hoefke said the tax would cost $85,000 to administer. DAVID BARROWS, represent ing the Oregon Tobacco Distribu tors Association, said the tax would seriously hurt Oregon to bacco dealers He said many resi dents of neighboring states, par ticularly Washington, now come into Oregon to buy cigarettes, and also buy other items when they are in the state. An effort in the Senate Tuesday to suspend the rules and get a resolution passed providing for a joint Friday afternoon meeting was unsuccessful. The proposed joint session would hear Gov. Mark O. Hat field and Sen Wayne Morse re port on the progress of the Hoard man space industrial project in Northeast Oregon. The state is attempting to ac quire land and Columbia River frontage to lease to the Boeing Co. of Seattle. SEVEN senators voted against suspension of the rules. The mat ter will come up for final vote Wednesday One senator said an effort would be made before the final vote to line up greater strength against the joint session. Sen. R. F. Chapman. (D-Coos Bay) said. "They can tell us about the Boardman project in a letter —we're too busy to take the af ternoon to go hear speeches.” Sev eral senators said they might not attend the session. INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT? The W. T. GRANT CO. offers men an interesting and challenging opportunity in its management training program to prepare for Store Management and later executive positions in a rapidly expanding company. Unusually high income potential—good starting salary. Interviews Thursday, February 14. 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