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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
Parking Survey Now Under Way A survey of campus parking problems at the University is now being conducted by the firm of K. A Barton and Associates of Cleveland, Ohio The basic purposes of the study are to determine means of reliev ing existing traffic circulation and traffic hazard problems on the campus, to provide adequate and properly located parking facili ties, and to supplement the Uni versity's future growth plans with a sound and efficient vehicular and pedestrian circulation system The survey will include alter native plans for regulation and control of cars This week representatives of the firm were posted at all main portals to the campus distributing questionnaires to drivers The questionnaire asks drivers to indicate origin and destination, their usual parking place, how frequently they drive to the cam pus, their purpose on the campus, and whether parking is easy or hard to find Hoyt... (Continued from page I) when they feel they are right." "On the Post we have fought time and time again for issues lfiat we knew would never pass, but we knew that they were right,” Hoyt said. The crusty (56 year old publish er lashed out at critics of news papers who charge that great newspapers do not extend beyond the "waters of the Mississippi” First, “these critics don't really define what they mean by great newspapers. They cite the New York Times which offers encvclo pedic coverage and the Christian Science Monitor which in the fin al analysis must be recognised as a secular paper.” TI1E DENVER publisher said he considers a number of western newspapers ttreat “No one can dispute the fact that in total news published the Los Angeles Times ranks first In listings of total linage over the past year four western papers.are listed in the top ten " "I think a paper is a great paper when it gives its local area well balanced coverage of all cate gories of news In my opinion the Denver Post. Sacramento Bee— and even the Eugene Register (ioard are great newspapers In comparing the American press with other systems through out the world, the University graduate said, “Generally we arc ahead of other press systems This is of course figured on an average base ” AMERICAN newspapers, Hoyt feels, are more responsible. “There is more emphasis on ob jective reporting and a political slant is less apt to slip into the news columns in this country, he said. The Denver publisher thinks the most important issue the na tion faces today is survival. "1 speak of military-nuclear as well as economic survival," he said This embraces “our relations with other countries as well as inter personal relations of our citizens,” he said. The newspaper of the future, Hoyt thinks, will be much as it is in its present form “People like their news assembled in one com pact package . . . most proposals for radical changes in format or procedure have deviated from this.” “THE NEWSPAPER won’t change greatly in the forsccable future. The newspaper as it is to day is an American habit. I do forsee great improvement . . . more depth coverage, features, and new techniques, but no new format.” The publisher, a one-time ob server of the campus scene as associate editor of the Emerald in 1923, sees “the trend of archi tectural inconsistency a sorry thing lor any campus. I some times think the planners arc a bunch of drunks. The University of Oregon should take a lesson from Stanford and Colorado,” he said. Hoyt spent Friday speaking to journalism classes. This Week at UO MONDAY 11:00 a m. — Business Admin istration Lecture: Marshall Lcep **i , U. S. Plywood Corp., 333 Com monwealth. 4 p.m. — Chemistry Lecture: "Electron Transfer Processes in Chemistry, Dr. R. Marcus, 16 Science. 7:30 p.m. Folk Dance: Inter national Folk Dance Croup, Ger* linger Annex. 8 p.m. — Institute of Theoreti cal Science: "The Statistical Geo metric Basis of Radiation Scat tering," 265 Science. 8 p.m Honors College Dis cussion: Thomas J. Flynn, "An thropology and Ethics," Honors College Center TUESDAY 10 am — Sociology: Harold Wilensky, “The Decline of Social Class: Concept and Fact in the Analysis of Modern Society,” Stu dent Union. 1 p.m. — Assembly: Dr Harold Wilensky, U of Mich, sociologist, “Mass Society and Leisure,” ball room, Erb Memorial Union 4 p.m - Institute of Theoreti cal Science: "Critical Scattering,” 16 Science Jr. Weekend . . . (Continued from f’uiic I) Barbara Root, and Janet Toyoga The lield will be narrowed to five in the elections Wednesday. Junior Weekend activities will include the all-campus sing on May 10, and the Mother's Break fast on May 11 Theme for the weekend will be "Portrait of a Nation.” Ten Openings Still Available On Charter Flight to Europe aooui ten openings are left on the University-sponsored charter flight to Europe The flight will leave New York City on June 13 for Amsterdam land will return from Paris on September 4 TheYound trip cost is $254 Another flight from the west coast to New York and back will | cost $160 ALL STUDENTS, faculty, staff, and anyone associated with the University is eligible to attend The connecting flight from the west coast to New York can be used by those who are not going Delta Zeta Sorority Elects Spring Officers Spring term officers have been elected by Delta Zeta. New ofli i cars are Charlene Bear, president; j Lynda Larson, pledge trainer; (Carlcne Carlson, rush chairman: Helen Radabaugh. recording sec retary; Judy Voigt, treasurer; Cayle Brothers, scholarship chair jtnan; Rosalie Fox. activities: Kath leen Donaldson, house manager; i (jerry Chown. corresponding sec retary; Patty Anderson, social chairman; and Khristen Nelson, i charm and standards chairman ron cowin JR. CLASS PRESIDENT on to Europe. There will be no guided tours for the students when they reach Europe Ugly Mon ... (Continued from page 1) the Senators beat the Ugly Men 12 to 10. But the riders’ many spills, and Steve Barnett’s “break ing” a stubborn donkey, stole the limelight, from the point-makers. At halftime, Mary Myers of Cloran Hall dragged a donkey the furthest and the longest to win the game of donkey-musical chairs "played” by girls repres enting the ten semifinalist ‘ ug lies ” sponsoring organizations, •HcARTHL'K Court was packed Friday night for the Paul Revere rock ’n roll dance. The five final ists were presented there, and Bradbury was announced as the winner. Although the exact figures have not been disclosed, it has oeen verified that the goal of $3,000 was not made. The total wiii be announced later in the week. TAD • McCALL SOPH. CLASS SENATOR •'Responsible individuals don t need a service to show the i everywhere.” said Michael Philip pas. graduate in physics, who is Codirector of the flight with Ste phen Doll, junior in journalis: 1 from Austria PHILIPPAS, a Greek, said, “Us ing the charter flight, the studer-t will save money, which he ca 1 use while traveling in Europe.” This is the first charter flight sponsored by the University, al though this type of plan now e - ists in many other universities. The University of California at Berkeley sends five planes, said Philippas. I was associated with it when It started at Berkeley three years ago.” Those desiring more informa tion on the charter flight should contact the International Educa tion Center , ext. 1838. PHIL I Sherburne "Fighting for yoor rights" . Student Body Pres. ' • Radiators Cleaned • Radiators Repaired • Sales and Service coak's war 162 East 6th DI 4-6253 i^Fo^^Quartei^jentur^^ Get Lucky Play"Crazy Questions” 50 CASH AWARDS A MONIH. tNItK NUW. MtKtS HUH. First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a "Crazy Question." It’s the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10. N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will Judge entries on the basis of humor (up to Vi), clarity and freshness (up to Vi), and appropriateness (up to Vi), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards every month. October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. THE ANSWER: | H MAGNETIC | ‘1103 o»»»S o«ata U*s ‘JJ»H u«r {MesJBM ujojj uenp uoq e lies noX pinoM jeqM wOUSafld 3H1 THE ANSWER: PUBLIC SPEAKING oa«9iM3 jo A|on 'Hanoi n u»uy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I louoi|dd|d) sii| jaMSue oiiqnj • PIBMSO saop MOH :N0liS3n6 3H1 j THE ANSWER: PHYSICAL ED •Aiun sioufiii uj»uinos 'uu^iodw uienitM ^sndojeo uo ueiu jsaSuons eiu si OHM :NOIlS3n6 3H1 THE ANSWER: S, amue •Aiun uoiSuiqseM ,J»jaeq3S "N uiiof <ss»u •isnq S,es|9 auo&d/ve ;noqe qonui os mouh lues saop moh :nOI1S3R0 3H1 THE ANSWER: SRciiirttrt |o A?un ‘ii^ms 3o»uer *peq j.|et| X|uo X|jeaj si oqM uosjad e aquosap noX op moh :NOIlS3nt> 3H1 THE ANSWER: Empty Saddles unossw i° Aion 'sijej ujif ispjo; -xo^u|M puc ><oeiq papjeosjp jo Jied e lies noX pinoM *eijAA ^NOilSSHO 3H1 THE ANSWER 1$: the taste to start wfth...the taste to stay with THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS TEG YKCUL SPELLED BACKWARDS? Any way you / look at it, Lucky Strike spells pleasure-big smoking pleasure. The reason: Fine / tobacco taste. The result: Luckies are the most popular regular-size cigarette tm among college students. So get with your peer group. Get Lucky! ^ Product of %j£nt&ieo/n iJu&iccc-Cvirysan^ — c“Jo^icec is our middle name
