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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1964)
Students Supporting Ballot Measure No. 1 Over 200 University students will canvass residential areas in Eugene tonight, passing out in formation on Ballot Measure No. 1, the Bond Measure for High er Education. Merritt Fink, ASUO vice - pres ident. who is co-ordinating t h e door to door campaign, told The Emerald Tuesday his committee is operating on the assumption that many voters do not under stand what is involved in the bond measure. “So we are trying to get as much information out to the vot ers as possible,” Fink stated. Students who will be distrib uting material concerning the bond election should meet at 6 p.m. today in the SU turn around. Information and maps of areas to be covered will be provided at that time. Transportation is still need ed. Anyone who has not al ready volunteered and is inter ested in participating in the project should report to the turn-around at 6 p.m. In addition to the door-to door campaign, information will be mailed to some parents of University students within the state. “The ASUO doesn’t have enough money to cover all the parents,” Fink commented. “But we are going to try to reach as many parents as possible in the Portland area and Southern Ore gon since those were the areas where the vote against the tax referral last October was the heaviest. Fink has already appeared on several radio programs speaking in support of the Bond Measure and he and his committee have been urging students to write home to their parents asking them to vote in favor of it. Representatives Disgruntled Monday, four State Represen tatives, Richard Kennedy and Richard Eyemann, both Demo crats from Lane county, and Re publicans Victor Atiyeh, Wash ington county, and Kessler Can non of Crook, Deschutes and Jef ferson counties, joined in con demning the explanation of Bal lot No. 1 that appears in the Oregon Voters’ Pamphlet. SOVIET UNION Monthly Pictorial from the Soviet Union English or Russian or Spanish A fascinating trip through the USSR One year subscription—$2.50 Imported Publications^ Prod. 1 Union Square, N.Y.C. 3 (G) They said they were shocked at the explanation, which they said implies that the whole $30 million bond issue will be re paid through a state-wide prop erty tax. The last state wide property tax was levied in 1940 according to the legislators. A number of bond issues have been on the bal lot since then, and almost all have identical language referring to the support of the issues through a property tax. Last Resort The legislators stated that a property tax for bond retirement would occur only after all the revenues from income tax, liquor sales, and other income sources were exhausted. If people are persauded to vote against the bond measure because of the wording of the explana tion in the voters pamphlet, lo cal property taxes “will undoubt edly be increased,” they said. Currently State agencies face a “difficult and complex prob lem" in planning their 1965-67 budgets, according to Freeman Holmer, state director of finance and administration. He said that failure of the $30 million higher education bond issue at Friday’s election could have a great impact on the new budget. Famous Musician Appearing Friday An internationally-known clas sical musician will appear on the campus Friday night. Eva Heinitz, member of the University of Washington music department faculty and perform er on the viola da gamba, will give a concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the School of Music audito rium. The concert is open to the public at no cost. Appearing with her will be John Hamilton, assistant profes sor of music, who will play the harpsichord. Miss Heinitz, a native of Ber lin, Germany, trained at the Ber lin Academy of Music and in Paris before beginning her con i cert career at the age of 17. She has appeared as a solo ist with the Berlin Philharmonic, the Orchestre Symphonique de Paris, and in New York City. In recent years she has tour ed the United States and South America in solo concert and orchestral appearances. Sponsors of the concert are the University Honors College and the School of Music. It is being held in connection with the Honors College spring : term colloquium dealing with ! “Baroque Art.” Browsing Forum Centers On Shakespearean Plays “Non-vocal Music: An Added Dimension in Five Shakespeare Plays” is the title of tonight’s Browsing Room Lecture-Forum to be presented at 7:30 p.m. by Library Planned For Pavia School University students who will spend the next academic year at the University of Pavia, Italy, are planning to establish a small library in which Americans could meet Italians and acquaint them with our culture. The proposed library would provide interested Italian stu dents an opportunity to study American literature, history, pol itics, and other aspects of Amer ican culture. University students would be on hand at the library to an swer questions about America. The students are asking any faculty members who have books which they would care to con tribute to the proposed library to deposit them at their depart ment’s office, or to contact Tom Bates, ext. 478. CAMPUS BRIEFS Oregana Open House will be from 3-5 I* m. today in the Orcgana office, M 110 St*. Sec the yearbook in production and petition for next year’s staff. Coffee will !>e served. Junior Panhellenic Council will meet at 5 p.m. today in the SU. Room number will be posted. All old Mortarboard members will meet at 6 p.m. today at the SU turnaround All new member*, will meet at 6 : JO p.m at the turnaround. Off-campus Council will meet at 7 p.m. today in the SI*. Any off-campus student is wclctpme to attend. Graduating seniors interested in working on the senior banquet and ball committee please contact Les Bruno, ext. 1580. Spring Art Sale exhibits may be claimed from 3-4 p.m. today in Room Ml 16 SU <*r from 3-5 p.m. Thursday. Checks for ex hibit* sold may be claimed anytime in Room 301 St*. MENC will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 202, Music. Nomination of new of ficers will !>e held, ami faculty guest > will be available for questions. The Modern Jazz Quartet will be fea tured in a Recorded Jazz Concert spon sored by the SI* Jazz Committee from 7 30 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the SU Jazz Listen ing Room. White Caps are holding a tea in honor of Florence Nightingale from 3:30-5:30 p.m., Friday, in Susan Campbell Lounge. Hui O Kamaaina, Hawaiian Club will hold a clean up day at Wesley Foundation starting at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 16. Tholmu Greenfield, University as sistant professor of English. The plays of which some of the musical effects will be dis cussed are "Richard II," “Mer chant of Venice," “Coriolanus," “Hamlet” and "Macbeth." Mrs. (Ireenliield has been on the University faculty since 19fil. She received her bach elor of arts and master of arts degrees at the University and was the first to hold the Ar thur Pratt Scholarship. Her doc torate came from the University of Wisconsin. While at Wisconsin, she received a scholarship from the Institute of International Ed ucation to study at a summer school in Stratford on Avon, then a branch of the University of Birmingham, now an institute of its own. She is a member of the Shake speare Association of America, the Renaissance Society of Amer ica, the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta Stanley Maveety, assistant pro fessor of English, will be tonight's discussion leader PETERSON IMPORTS Order by Mail BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TERRIFIC PEWTER MUG Good for Only $6.95 > Functions I House Dance Favors > Any Festive Occasion Send To: PETERSON IMPORTS P.O. Box 3661, Eugene, Oregon Item Nos. 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