Infirmary Business Booms,
Thanks to Colds, Fractures
liy VIVIAN WILSON
Kmcrald Staff Writer
Colds, broken bones, and skin
problems rated highest in the in
firmary business during the Iftfi.'t
(it academic year, as University
students made visits to the
Student Health Service,
>tf these visits, 4,0.'t8 concerned
tipper respiratory problems, such
as colds Fractures, sprains, lacer
ations and other traumatic difficul
ties brought 1,888 students into
the hands of the SMS. And rashes,
allergies and skin infections caus
ed 1,728 visits to the campus in
firmary.
However, I)r. Russell M Blem
ker, director, explained that last
year there was a decrease of vis
its to the SHS. In fact, due to
some unknown reason, there were
fewer reported cases of illnesses
all over the country.
Infectious mononucleosis caus
ed only 95 persons to he hospital
ized last year. But influenza and
other virus diseases downed 264
students temporarily. Another 357
visits were made by students with
eye problems, and 251 visits were
caused by ear difficulties. Bur
Cultural Center Site...
(( onlinurd from poor l)
ris, chairman of thr* Committee
on Concept, Indicated they have
been awaiting the report of her
group. Bishop said all committees
would he operating “within a
month ”
Mrs Kauris, main author of the
report, said she didn’t expect to
see the complex built for “two
years, if that quickly.”
Possible methods of financing
the complex were not discussed
in the report The association’s
finance committee will decide on
them.
The report recommended that
a competition be held to pick the
architects for the complex It also
advised that the center he con
structed as a series of buildings
rather than one large structure
Included in the complex would
be three different kinds of thea
ters a 2.800 seat concert theater:
a 1.500 seat repertory theater; and
a "little theatre” with seating up
to 500
Through a system of computing
“cost per scat," the association
came up with n total projected
cost of $2 5 million for the com
plex It estimated the cost at $500
per sent for 5,000 seals.
But the report says, ", . . frank
ly, we doubt if this is enough
to build the kind of a physical
plant we've been discussing in
these pages.”
North Bank Park was picked by
the concept committee for three
reasons:
• The land is already under
public ownership, so the financial
outlay for the auditorium would
go mostly into the building and
not into land acquisition;
• Eugene population is grow
ing by some seven per cent a
year and the committee thinks
North Hank Hark will eventually
he exactly in the heart of the
metropolitan population;
• It would 1m? easier to fit a
series of buildings into the park
than it would be to fit it into the
confines of a city block or other
such area.
Professors Write
Dictionary Articles
f'harles P Schleicher, professor
of political science, and Homer
(i Harnett, professor of anthro
pology, have contributed several
brief essays to the recently pub
lished reference volume "A Dic
tionary of the Social Sciences.”
The dictionary has been com
piled by Julius Gould, professor
of sociology at the University of
Nottingham, and William L Kolb,
dean of the college, Beloit Col
lege, for the United Nations Ed
ucational, Scientific, and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO).
The book contains 1,022 de
scriptions and definitions from
242 British and American author
ities in the field of anthropology,
economics, political science, so
cial psychology and sociology.
Definitions are presented in the
form of brief essays, outlining
the history of the usage of the
term, discussing the variations
of current usage, stating defini
tions. and assessing the signifi
cance of the concept.
Chronology of Events...
fCrmUtnuA ftirtn f>n/jr ?)
activity, including campus po
litical activity. Demand that the
University meet requests in 24
hours or face demonstration
Dec. 2—I'nivcrsity ignores til
timatum FSM rally attracts
(j.000. Over 800 remain over
night in Sproul Hall sit-in
Dec. 3 — Governor Rrotvn
sends police to clear hall, arrests
begin Graduate students begin
picketing university buildings
in protest of police action Fac
ulty members pass resolution
calling for dropping pending
disciplinary action against stu
dents, ask that Academic Sen
ate committee be established to
which students may appeal pen
alties and ask that off-campus
political activity not be subject
to University discipline. Facul
ty raises $8,500 bail for students.
I>ec. 7—Agreement between
department chairmen and Presi
dent Kerr announced Asks am
nesty and modification of regu
lations. Convocation in Greek
Theatre, requests explained. Sa
vio removed from microphone
after meeting
Dec. 8 — Academic Senate
passes motion saying that con
trol of student speech and ad
vocacy in politics must not be
function of University and that
Senate committee should only
regulate time, place and man
ner of student political activ
ity.
Dee. 18—Regents adopt reso
lution giving President and
chancellors Final disciplinary
jurisdiction on all campuses,
declare wish to provide maxi
mum freedom on campuses and
support of guarantees of first
and fourteenth amendments to
U S. Constitution.
Jan. 4 — Chancellor Strong
takes leave of absence for
health. Martin Meyerson ap
pointing acting chancellor
Jan. 5—Academic Senate ac
cepts reports by sub committees
on proposed rules governing
time, place and manner of advo
cacy on campus.
Jan. 9—Three law professors
at UC give opinion that restric
tion of speech by the university
beyond outlines of first and
fourteenth amendments would
be unconstitutional.
Wheel Aligning - Brake Service - Frame Straightening
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS
i#
Phone 342-2601
165 5th Avenue W. Eugene, Oregon
W. H. (Dutch) HENKEL JACK HENKEt
Re*. Ph. 345-5510 Res. Ph. 345-3070
| sitis and other such hone prob
lems caused 200 visits. And 587
students went to the SHS sim
ply for observation and advice.
The total number of patients
was 791 and the average hospi
tal stay per patient was two and
one-half days.
Various group services probab
ly helped hold some of the dis
eases under control. Influenza
shots were given to 583 faculty
and Civil Service persons, and to
2.805 students. Tuberculosis tests
were given to 4,852 people, and,
according to Dr Blemker, these
tests caught four cases of tuber
culosis which were stymied by
early action.
The costs of the Student Health
Service are relatively low com
pared to private practice. But
Dr Blemker pointed out that
many students fail to make use
of these facilities. He added that
students should carry insurance,
too, to handle any problem which
could arise.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
The ASUO Student Government Com
mitfrt will meet at 4:50 today in the S(
R'*>m number will hr posted.
All ftirU interested in YWCA service
projects, and all present participants,
should meet bet wren 1 and 5 p m today
in tirrhnger Ixiungr.
The University Alpine Club will meet
at 7 p.m. today in room JO Science W in
ter term activities will be discwwd, and
pictures of the Christmas \acation trip
will t»e displayed.
Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 5 p.m.
today in the SI All vjplrnnorr* please
atend. Dues will be discus*e<i.
There will be a mandatory Drake meet
ing today in the SI*.
The Co-Educational Gymnastic Club will
meet between 7 and 9 p m t-alav in the
j men * apparatus room. Ncwcmtiers are
welcome
A Geologist on the Subcontinent In
dia and Pakistan0 is the subject of today’*
Condon Club Lecture Series at # p m
» *Uy in room 254 Science Building
The Peace Corps Week committee will
meet .it T 30 today in the SI'. Room
numl»er wit! be ported.
Campus Chapel will be held from 9:30
to 10:15 today at Wesley Foundation,
123f> Kincaid Strret The Reverend Rob
eit Kingsbury will preach.
There will be an important Phi Chi
Theta meeting at 7 ;,10 p m Thursday in
the SI Room numl*er will be posted. All
member* are urged t<. attend.
Pi Mu Epsilon will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday ('. \\. Curtis will present the
lecture The public is invited. Room num
her will In posted in the SC.
The Honors College Advisory Board
will meet at (, 30 pin. tot lay in the H«>n
or* College Center.
Petitions arc due January 20 for YWCA
Hrnrt Hop chairmen .»f decoration*, pub
heity. tickets, and King of Hearts com
niittre*
White Caps will hold a meeting at 6
p m today m Susan Campbell I-otinge A
speaker will discuss surgical nursing.
Students may pick up applications to
the University School of Nursing in Su-au
Campbell Hall.
The SU Jazz Committee will meet at
6:30 p.m. today in room 20o SC.
Cambodia Topic For Lecture
By LINDA CHENEY
Emerald Staff Writer
Across the world in conflict
infested Southeast Asia lies the
country of Cambodia, populated
by Cambodians, Vietnamese, and
Chinese. This kingdom will be the
topic of winter term’s first Brow
sing Boom lecture, to be held at
7:30 p m. today in the SU.
Color slides and a brief descrip
tion will be presented.
.1 Francis Rummel, professor
of education at the University,
who directed a contact program
in Cambodia during 1963, will
lecture. The program, sponsored
by the University and the U.S
Agency for International Devel
opment, involved the development
of a secondary school in the capi
tal, Phnom Penh.
Also being outlined was a
teacher training center at Siem
Reap, adjacent to the monumen
tal ruins of Angkor Wat Anoth
er phase of this program concern
ed nine Cambodians who were
sent to the University to receive
training in educational technology
and administration.
Program Ceases
Then, just as plans were being
completed, architects contracted,
brush and land clearance com
pleted, and more exchange stu
dents selected, political unrest
increased, due to the overthrow
of the Diem government. As a
result, all U.S. aid to Cambodia
was terminated by that country,
which was in considerable con
fusion and chaos. Therefore, this
program, set for six years, ceas
ed.
During his stay in Cambodia.
Rummel found the people friendly
Oreganas
Distributed Today
Fall 1964-65 Oreganas and
binders will be distributed to
day, Thursday and Friday in the
Bottom -of-the-Bo wl.
Students are asked to bring
their receipts. Those who do
not have receipts may pick up
their Oreganas Friday.
and helpful. Those from the top
government and ministry officials
down to the peasants in rice pad
dies were interested in improvis
ing education. The Cambodians
were very anxious to further de
velop and improve their educa
tional system.
Anti-American Feeling
Rummel found that much of the
publicized anti-American feeling
was not against those giving aid
in the country, but against the
political structnre and symbol
ism of the United States.
An example of this occurred
one day as Professor Rummel and
his wife were traveling to the
market place in native-pushed
carts Soon, they were engulfed
in a tremendous crowd, so they
got out and started walking.
As they made their way through
the center, they learned the
crowd was listening to an address
in which the Cambodian prince
was denouncing the U.S. Govern
ment and claiming that it would
destroy. The crowd shouted in
agreement but Showed no resent
ment towards the Americans
there.
From 1955-1957, Rummel work
ed on educational projects in
Egypt and Libya. He was forced
to evacuate from the former due
to the Suez crisis
Rummel has been at the Uni
versity since I960.
CHEESES — SALAMIS
IMPOSTS® BEVERAGES
SAN FRANCISCO FRENCH
BREAD ft BAGELS ON WED
Mr. 0's Delicatessen
15th and V/illamette
Bungalow Beauty
Salon
Hair Stylists Jody
and Julie serving
U. of O. Coeds
1459 East 19th
Call 944-7890
for appointment
TACO TIME
^ Winter Time is TACO TIME
M Quick, delicious . . . perfect for
winter weather . . . J|j||+ffl
TACOS .30c IT g
Eburritos 30c I ■ Imi
Quick, delicious .
winter weather . .
TACOS .30c
BURRITOS . 30c
CHEESEBURGERS . 45c
TACO BURGERS.40c
Campus Deliveries—6 p.m.-lO p.m.
OPEN
Weekdays 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Weekends 'til 1 a.m.
290 E.
13th
DRIVE OUT
DriveThni Servi,
$icc|muncrs
'gsZf'Cfeamu
“A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"
5-6321
821 E. 13th
DRIVE IN
Get All Your Ski Clothes
In Shape At Siegmund's