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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
New Dormitory Rules Accepted New dormitory rules have been provisionally accepted by the Fac ulty Student Conduct Committee and will be formally approved Tuesday after a public meeting. New rules are as follows: f. Rooms must be given proper care Occupants will be held fi nancially responsible for damage beyond reasonable wear and tear. II. Sanctions may be imposed for failure to comply with the following rules, which pertain specfically to the room renting situation. 1. Locked doors and fire doors must not be propped open. 2. Firearms and weapons must be stored in the luggage room 3. Fire alarms and equipment must not be tampered with. 4 Dormitory equipment and furnishing* must not be remov ed. 5 Electrical appliance* must be used only in their proper plac es. No ironing or cooking in rooms. 6. Laundry facilities arc re *tricted to residents of the build ing only. 7. Residents must stay off roofs and sides of dormitory buildings. 8 No pets are permitted. fi. House guests must be regis tered with counselor or head res idents. 10. Liquor and liquor contain ers arc not permitted in dormi tory buildings. 11. Actions that may create a Lectures and Cultural Events MONDAY 8:00 p.m.—University Theatre: “Summer and Smoke” TUESDAY 7:30 p m.—Recorded Classics Concert: SU 7:30 p.m.—Slide-Sound Lecture: Don L. Hunter, UO Visual Aids, “Recording the Sound of Yesterday," SU 8 00 p m.—University Theatre: “Summer and Smoke” WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.—Browsing Room Lecture: J. F. Fiszman, UO Political Sci ence, "Sino Soviet Split," SU 8:00p.m.—University Theatre: "Summer and Smoke” THURSDAY 7:00 & 9:00 p m Film-Classic: “Antigone,” 150 .Science 8:00 p.m.—Concert: University Trio, Music Auditorium 8:00 pm.—Dolphin Watershow: “Riverboat,” Leighton Pool 8:00 p.m.—Lecture: Dr. Allen Knight Chalmers, COKE, “The Re mains of an Eagle,” 138 Commonwealth 8:00 p m—University Theatre. “Summer and Smoke” FRIDAY 4:30p.m.—Lecture: Helmut Lindemann, Germany, “Reflections upon the Writing of Modern German History,” SU 8:00 p m—Special Attraction: “Peter, Paul, and Mary,” McArthur Court 8:00 p.m.—University Theatre: “Summer and Smoke" SATURDAY Conference: Mid Willamette Valley Honor Societies, SU 8 00 p m.—Dolphin Watershow: "Riverboat,” Leighton Pool 8:00 p m—University Theatre: “Summer and Smoke” EXHIBITIONS: Museum of Art—Continuing, “Pastel Portraits of Famous Authors by Leonebel Jacobs," through Thursday; “Sculp ture of Greater India," through Nov. 24. Student Union Art Gallery—Continuing, “Wagons of America in Miniature by Ivan Collins,” through Tuesday. HONORS COLLEGE EVENTS Monday—Discussion: Manfred Woifson, department of political sci ence, Portland State College, will show and comment on a CBS documentary film, “Act of Faith,” dealing with the defense of Dan ish Jews from Nazi extermination, 8 p.m., 150 Science. All Uni versity students and faculty are invited to attend. Tuesday—Lecture, Honors Literature: Chandler Beal, foreign lang uages department, will speak on “Dante,” 7 p.m., 150 Science. Wednesday—Social Science Lecture: James McGaugh, Department of Psychology will speak on “A Comparison of Learning Theories,” 7 p.m, 150 Science. NOTE: All Honors College Colloquium students who plan to attend the Bolshoi Ballet performance in Portland. Nov. 7. must pick up their tickets as soon as possible at the SU, Room 301. Advertisement Surrender or Die That is what Adolph yelled to the fleeing student who stole his D.Q. Some people really take their DQ’s seriously, others just take theiiH and some eat their DQ’s. What do you do with yours? Why not get one tonight and see what you do with your DQ. University Barber Shop 1239 Alder * four barber:, to serve you 10 AVE. W. BARBER SHOP (across from Seymours) Convenient location latest Equipment Presents lecture Robert Hladky, associate pro fessor of cello at the University | School of Music, recently present ed a lecture-recital for the Rose ' burg Women’s Club. , Hladky was assisted in a per formance of early chamber mu sic by Lawrence Maves, assistant professor of violin, and his wife, ■ Joan Hladky, flutist. Economist Attends Meeting Raymond F. Mikesell, W. E. Miner, professor of economics at the University, was in Washing ton, DC., recently to attend a meeting at the Pan American Un ion. Purpose of the meeting was discussion of issues to be consid ered at the ministerial level meet ing at the Organization of Amer ican States which convenes in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in November. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Bring your Friends — Share the Savings! GIGANTIC Rexall 1c SALE Two for the price of one PLUS a penny. This Coupon worth the penny needed for the second item. hazard to the health or safety of residents or cause damage to property are not permitted in the dormitories; eg., water fights, shaving cream fights, water bal loon dropping, fire crackers, in tentionally set fires, conspicuous ly unsanitary conditions, etc. III. Sanctioas may be imposed for infraction of rules persuant to the following: 1. Each unit shall establish quiet hours. Decision as to what shall constitute quiet hours will be determined by cither total complex, building, or unit. 2. Dormitory residents shall de cide whether or not non-residents will be allowed to use recreational facilities. 1 • Science Aid Decrease Evident in Congress William V. Consolazio, senior 1 analyst in the National Science Foundation science resources ' planning office, stated that the ; support of science so obvious after sputnik has begun to de cline, and that this decline is apparent in the United States i House of Representatives. Consolazio spoke to an Honors College class in Science and So ; ciety during a visit to the Uni versity last Tuesday. Committee Appointed In an interview Conselazio said that a House committee appointed j to investigate all government : supported research is “fundamen ! tally a reaction to big govern ment spending, especially in sci ence.” He added that certain conser vative elements in the House who are ignorant of the subject mat ter and value of this research re flect in the committee. Request Refused The Foundation’s request for1 a $267 million appropriation in-; crease was recently turned down by a House appropriations sub committee. Before Sputnik this was “very typical behavior on the part of the House,” he explained. Consolazio continued that scien tific activities which promote de fense, economy, and health and welfare are still supported, but the others are not, mainly be cause they lack effective lobbies. I The needed lobbies exist in the institutions of higher learning, but they are not organized effec tively for this kind of activity. Cossack Songs, Dances Slated Songs and traditional Cossack dances set the tone for the Nov. 5 performance of the Don Cas sack Chorus and Dancers in the North Eugene high school audi torium. Tickets are now on sale at Wil son’s Music store. Bon Marche Russells, and the Mattox Pipe shop. They are also available at Alexander’s in Springfield, Ever ett’s Villa Pharmacy at 1755 Co burg Rd., and at Deer Drug, 941; River Road. Tickets are $1.10 for students, $2 20 for adults, and $2.75 for re served sections. The show is being sponsored by the Eugene Kiwanis Club. Profits will go to various civic projects. Review Published Thelma N. Greenfield, assistant1 professor o| English has a review of Curtis Brown Watson’s “Shake speare and the Renaissance Con cept of Honor” in the current is-1 sue of “Comparative Literature.” Film Studies Modern India A comprehensive study of the problems of modem India is the subject of the movie “Assign ment India” which will be shown at 8 p.m. tonight in the Dad’s Room of the SU. An Indian student will speak briefly and answer questions fol lowing the film. The program is sponsored by the University Peo ple to People program. Contrasts Shown The film contrasts old and new India, dealing with problems faced by government, progress in agriculture, education, industry, and raising the standard of liv ing. American students will be able to join the national People to People program at any time dur ing the next two weeks. Yearly fees are $2.50. One dollar of this sum will remain at the Univer sity for its program to acquaint American and international stu dents while the remainder goes to the national organization. Only members of the National program will be able to partici pate in summer travel programs to the British Isles, Middle East, Europe, and Mexico. Activities sponsored by the Uni versity program include the “bud dy” program in which an Ameri can student corresponds with an international student and helps orient him to the campus when he arrives. Other activities include film discussion sessions and special programs involving both Ameri can and foreign students. Program AMs Students Phil Peek, chairman of the University program, outlined the goals of the program as “to aid in exposing the American stu dent to the rest of the world through offering him opportuni ties to meet and become acquaint ed with the international student. “We also aid in making the foreign student’s life on this campus more enjoyable, educa tional, beneficial, and simplified,” Peek said. Ballot p General Election * VOTING INSTRUCTIONS: Vote for one candidate for each office. Mark □ with X. Graduate Senate _ Representative □ Greg. Bachelis Q Ralph Mohr Foreign Student _ Representative 0 Howard Hsy 0 George Jacob Upper Class Women's Dormitory Representative 0 Jan Heald 0 Vicki King Sophomore Class _ President 0 Tom Bates 0 Bruce Beebe Representative Sophomore Class 0 Tom Clark 0 Chuck DuMars Freshman Class General Election President □ Mike Dye □ Mike Lutz Vice President □ John Chirgwin □ Les Worcester Representative Q Rick Bonniksen □ Steve Londahl Freshman Men's _ Dormitory Representative Q Mark Dennett □ Bill Luvaas □ Mark Miller Freshman Women's _ Dormitory Representative □ Kathie Neilsen □ Joan Traphagen
