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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
TOM ENGLISH, Jim I.ussier, l*hil Sherburne, l>iek Kapp, and Oeorgt Tichy kick ofl Junior week with the traditional raising 01 the junioi class flag and the reading of an “official” proclama tion. photo by Bigham Browsing Room Talk Scheduled on France Val It Lorwin, professor of his tory and an authority on the com parative history of European soc ial. economic and political move ments of the 20th century, will deliver the Browsing Room lec ture on "France and the Atlantic Community" at 7.30 p m. Wednes day. Corwin's speech will touch on the resurgence of France since World War II, DeGaulie's rejec tion of Britain’s entry into the Common Market, the recovery of French economic life since the war and the launching of the European Coal and Steel Com munity, which preceded the Com mon Market FAST MONTH, he attended a conference of the Society for French Historical Studies at Cam bridge, Mass , where he was chair man of the Committee of Current French problems in Historical Perspective. Lorwin received his B.A. and Ph D. degrees from Cornell Uni versity and his M.A. from Ohio State University. Before coming to the Univer sity in »954, he held positions at Ohio State University, Cornell University, Brooklyn University and the University of Chicago. In 1955, he was a visiting profes sor at the University of Lyon in France. HE HAS also worked as an economist for the government and was an analyst for the De partment of State from 1946 49 !n 1957 Lorwin attended the 48th Session of the Salzburg Seminar. He has also written numerous articles and a book, “The French Labor Movement.” Meet on Dunes Airs Pros, Cons Opponents and proponents of the proposed Oregon Dunes Na tional Park met in 150 Science Saturday for a day long hearing before Sen Lee Metcalf, < D Mont). This is the fourth such hearing since 1859 on a bill which would make a shore line area near Flor ence a National seashore park. BOTH BACKERS and oppon ents ol the bill were about equal ly represented at the hearing, but there w'as relatively little noise, as dunes hearings go. The bills for the seashore area are sponsored by Sen. Maurine Neuberger (D-Orc.) in the Uni ted State Senate, and Rep. Robert Duncan (D.-Ore.) in the United States House of Representatives Definite opinions were ex pressed from several areas. Flor ence area residents generally said “no” to any kind of park pro posal. Residents of other areas said the nation cannot afford to do without a national seashore park on the Oregon coast. Business leaders from Coos Bay asked that the southern boundaries of the park proposed by Sen. Neuberger be pushed northward to allow that city room for industrial expansion. Most of these persons said they were not otherwise opposed to a dunes park DON ALLEN, executive secre tary of the Governor’s Committee on Natural Resources, on behalf of the Governor said, “1 wish to make it clear that Governor Hat field is in complete accord with the content inherent” in both the Neuberger and Duncan bills. "We believe development of the area under discussion is the responsi bility of the federal government." He pointed out that one ques tion which remains is whether the people of Oregon wish the proposed national park He also suggested that the boundary could be extended to include Honeyman State Park, which the State Highway Dept, could trans fer to the National Park Service. REX WAKEFIELD, of Corval lis, formerly supervisor of the Siusbiw National Forest, gave strong support to Forest Service control oi the dunes area. He argued that it is not neces sary to establish a national park on the Oregon coast, pointing out that 70 per cent of the 30,900 acres in the proposed park is al ready in public ownership. Howard Campbell of Florence, representing the Florence Cham ber of Commerce, said there arc many public agencies in the dunes area "that have the efTect of assuring that future genera tions have adequate access to the area.” R. E. Kerr of Eugene, repre senting the Oregon Farm Bureau, said “the question is not recrea tion or no recreation, but more a question of which agency should develop it.” But he said Forest Service management is most logi cal for the area. Another public hearing on the Oregon dunes park proposal will be held in Washington, D.C. Wed nesday. Board • • • (Continued from faqc 1) liquidating bonds for general Another said he didn’t feel ‘‘we want to violate the trust of the people by reversing what had been decided at a previous elec tion." ‘‘We must act in good faith the the voters,” he added. CHANCELLOR Lieuallcn point ed out that there were two alter natives for financing: (1) revenue bonds and (2) general obligation bonds with the approval of the voters. He indicated that the rev enue bond approach would in volve a higher interest rate be cause of more risk. "I don’t think we’re faced with a moral question,” Lieuallcn said in discussing use of general ob ligation bonds. He said that bond ing attorneys had assured him of the legality of the proposal if it were worded properly and with certain “legislative modifi cation.” William E. Walsh, president of the board, summed up the think ing of several board members when he said, W'c should go to the people and not second-guess what the people think.” HIRING THE joint session, the members of the subcommittee said there shouldn't he a “double standard" in construction of dor mitories and classrooms. The leg islators suggested that funds be pooled so a classroom would have as much priority as a dormitory, construction-wise. W'hen the Board couldn't de cide on the moral and legal con siderations of self liquidating bonds, they took their problem across the street to the subcom mittee. The result was a motion to urge the board to use general refer this type of use to the voters in May, 1904 Kep. John D. Mosscr (R-Port land) said he thought the public would “agree with us 100 per cent” about this extended use of self-liquidating funds. Although several of the Board members hesitated to use revenue bonds because of the higher cost involved, they felt they had little choice. “We’re up against a pretty rough deal. Our job is to get this job done," Chairman Walsh con cluded. use?” bonds now. and then "Duck Those Washday Blues" ^ at =• 13th AVE. LAUNDROMAT 365 E. 13th FEATURING • Washers • Dryers • Hairdryers • Laundry Service • Ironing Service We Never Close — Open 24 Hours EPISCOPALIANS — The Holy Communion — GERLINGER HALL 7-.00 a.m. each Wednesday Breakfast following the Service Next to McDonald Theatre DI 4-3203 Is Tropic Star' for you? College girls seem to know what they want. We get a lot of ideas about ring styling from American campuses. If there is such a thing as a consensus, it would sound like this: conserva tive styling, with a difference. That’s what we’ve designed into Tropic Star...the newest of the beautiful Artcarved diamond engagement rings. 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