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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
UN \I.ISTS lor the Tati Kappa Epsilon Bed Carnation Sweetheart are (front row, L to R) Lynn Sperry, Hendrick*; Judy Kirkpatrick. Alpha Chi Omega; Linger Learning, Pi Beta Phi; (second row, I. to It) Susan Wood. Tri-Delta; Julie Thompson, Kappa Kappa Lamma. The queen will be crowned at the TKE larmal house dance Saturday night. photo by Bob Bandfield Mu Phi Epsiion To Give Concert Compositions by Bach, Schu mann, Beethoven and Dufay will be featured in a concert to be presented by Mu f’hi Epsilon at ii p 111 today in the auditorium of the School of Music, MKiHHFKS OF the music honorary who will participate are Barbara Possman, organ, Maur een Krys/ak, mezzo-soprano, I’o Young bee, piano, Serena Wright, piano, Joanne Satterberg, violin. Karim Khees, flute, and Kristin Goplen, piano Others are Marta Murphy, pia no. Sandra Lynch Patton, Kareen Bisiinprick, piano, Sylvia Thelen, cello, Kathy McIntosh, piano, ami Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae Joan Hladky. flute, Connie Bittner, piano, and Doris Saunders, violin AMONG selections listed on the program are Bach’s "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor,” "Lied der Braut" by Schumann, "Sonata No 5 in F Major ‘Spring’" by Beeth oven, and Dufay’s ' z\ria ” The concert is open to the pub lic Campus Briefs • AH women’* living orgenu Min*.* arc rc*|>oti%iMr f'»r electing WRA Rrj»rrvnta live*. j«. Hou»e Court', si. I’irM nu t ■>»< Ih s term Will hr at U » ■ ■?» \\ oillrvlv in th« S* Hoofii immltrt will he p' • WHA Executive Coun.il w*U hold a rntii'nM i inerting • IIoum- < otrtril vrj rr*« ntativc* at n- • •» Wedtiesd**- in t li c St ’. K'Mitiv-imm’a" w II l»e Activity III iU In pret -I i » inline your pro K’aniv I <>! adil.t > n;»l inf irniatioti, « all Pat AiuJcraott. Kxt. 14‘*7. or II cv M.nMy. Kxt. 15.17. • There will be a SU Games Committee meeting at 7.1 pm. toda>. Ki»>m mim et will In posted. • Baha'i Fellowship will hold a *pc< tal business inerting at noon today in the SI’ The r m number will he pofttrd. • University Religion* Council will hold a 1111 ■ 11n • ■ meeting at 6:30 p.tn. today in the SI’ Room number will be posted • Asklepiads. pre-medical honorary, will tin < i it ill S pin., today in the SI’ • Hawaiian Club members or interested student- wishing to attend Pacific I’nivei hity'tt luau May 11 in Forest Grove should contact Milt < )»hiro at Kxt. 1X42 by Thuts day The charge is $3.25 per person. © The following schools are holding their annual luaus: Pacific University, May II; San Jose State College. May 11; and Sr attic l ■ niversitx May IX. Anyone intriestcd in attending any one of these loan- should contact Milt (Kliito at Kxt. 1X42 by Wed nesday night. • The Recorded Classics Committee is presenting a Listening Concert of "Mtihie on the Lighter Side." The concert will feature international dance scores. T h c listening concert will lie held at 7 :30 p.m. toda> in 202 Sib Cabinets Uphold Majority Report The combined ASt'O Cabinets of outgoing pre-ident Neil Gold schmidt and incoming president Phil Sherburne voted 10 5 Friday to support the majority report on the student discipline code. The vote came at a regular luncheon with University Presi dent Arthur S Flemming. The report is currently before the faculty senate, and will come before the full faculty at the May 8 meeting The ASfO Senate will make its recommendation as a meet ing this Thursday night. ASL’O President Phil Sherburne indi cated that he will pass along the Cabinet's recommendation to the Senate. The ASI O Cabinet consists of the F.merald Kditor, ASl’O Vice President, Heads of Houses Pres ident, AWS President, IFC Presi dent's Council President, Greater Oregon Chairman, and any indi viduals appointed by the ASl'O President. The discipline reports released two weeks ago by the student dis cipline committee, composed of six faculty members and three students, were threefold: a ma jority report favoring a more lib eral code of student conduct, a minority report essentially de fending current discipline policy, and a report by chairman of the committee, Donald A. Watson, as sociate professor of finance. Kitzhaber Writes Study of English A book by Albert R. Kitzhaber, professor of English at the Uni versity, has been published by the McGraw-Hill Book Company as a part of the Carnegie Series in American Education The book is entitled “Themes, Theories, and Therapy: The Teaching of Writing in College.” Kitzhaber is in charge of a Proj ect English program at the Uni versity which is financed by a grant from the U S. Office of Edu cation. He is first vice president of the National Council of Teach ers of English. The book is the first book length study of freshman English in American colleges. The author studied nearly 100 writing pro grams at as many colleges and universities to compile the mater ial. Emerald Advertising Pays Lane Democrats Discuss Higher Education Budget Democratic representatives and senators from Lane and Benton counties met last Friday to dis cuss the tentative changes in the Higher Education building priori ties list voted upon Thursday by the House-Senate Ways & Means subcommittee on higher educa tion. The legislators will meet again Friday morning to review and discuss the higher education bud get as well as other legislative problems common to Lane and Benton counties. The legislators also discussed the possibility of establishing an office in Lane County where constituents might meet with both senators and representatives on Saturdays during legislative ses sions and on other days of the week when the session is ad journed. State Senator Requests UO Buy Cemetery A state senator has suggested that the University buy at least part of the Pioneer cemetery property for expansion. SEN. ALFRED Corbett <D Portland) made the comment at the ways and meaas subcommit tee on education meeting Satur day The subcommittee is current ly considering the higher educa tion budget. Monday, Corbett said that the University should “try and work out something so that at least part of the cemetery land can be used in a way that has community sup port.” He said that there are areas around the fringes of the ceme tery that could be used and that some consolidation of graves would release land now being used for roadways and other ser vices. THE WAYS AND Means Com mittee is appropriating money for land purchases, the senator said, and would be interested in considering a plan to utilize the cemetery land Earlier this term the Campus Planning Committee considered the proposals of an architectural firm for using the cemetery land for classroom space or “open space”—either type of plan re quiring purchase of the cemetery. THE COMMITTEE declined to make any proposals this year in view of the attitude of the state legislature toward the higher edu cation budget. Another legislator, Rep Ed El der (R-Eugene) has proposed "El der’s Compromise.” This plan would involve constructing class room buildings supported by col umns over the graves. Job Opportunities Economics Laboratory, Inc. is interviewing Business Adminis tration (General or Marketing) and Economics majors for posi tions in wholesale and retail sales on Wednesday, May 3. * * * Royal-Globe Insurance Co. is interviewing Business Adminis tration majors for positions in the underwriting and production de partments, on Tuesday, May 7. * * * Women's Army Corps Officer Selection is interviewing gradu ates with any major for positions in the WAC on Wednesday, May 8. Snowbell Endorses PIETRO for Dog Catcher NEXT TIME VOTE (X) FOR PIETRO “If I’m caught I want to be caught by Pietro. He makes the best dawg-gone pizza.” PIETRO’S Open 4:00 p.m. daily 4008 Franklin Blvd. I Between Eugene and Springfield New Professor Added in Poli Sci Dr. James C. Davies, professor of political science at California Institute of Technology and one of the country’s foremost schol ars of political behavior, has been appointed a professor in the Department of Political Science. The appointment, subject to confirmation by the State Board of Higher Education, is effective July 1, 1963. Davies is a graduate of Oberlin College. He received his Ph D. from the University of California in 1952. He also studied at the University of Chicago Law School and at the University of Texas Law School. From 195051, Davies was a Research Training Fellow, under the Social Science Research Coun cil, at Harvard University. In 1951 he went to the University of Michigan, where he was a Car negie Fellow in Political Science at the Survey Research Center until 1953. Davies has been on the staff of the California Institute of Tech nology since 1953. He has held full professorship since 1960. He was a visiting assistant professor at the University of California in Los Angeles during the summer of 1956, and a visiting associate professor at the University of California, Berkelev, during 1959 GO. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. 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