Faculty Coming, Going Under Sabbaticals
A mil""* ' VMM' inn/ lusuity
member* will be returning to the
campus this fall from sabbatical
leaves and leaves without pay,
and others will be leaving on their
sabbaticals and leaves without
pay.
Among those returning from
sabbatical leaves are I.ois Baker,
law librarian; Clifford f. Con
stance, registrar; Jack Wilkinson,
professor of art and head of the
department of fine and applied
art, Jan Zach, associate professor
of art; Charles liryan Ityan, asso
ciate professor of art;
Richard W Lindhoim, dean of
the School of Business Adminh
tration; Edward W Reed, head
of the department of finance and
business environment, School of
Business Administration; David
A Haerncopf, associate professor
of business statistics, School of
Business Administration
Adolf A Sundin, professor of
education; Vernon Stephen
Sprague, professor of physical
( duration; Donald P. Van Rossen,
assistant professor of physical
education and swimming coach,
Kxine A. Bailey, associate pro
fessor of voice; Christof A. Wage
lin, professor of English:
John C Sherwood, professor of
English; Melvin Cohen, associate
professor of biology; Sanford S
Tepfer, associate professor of hi
oiogy; Richard M Noyes, profe-.
m cncmisiry and head of the
Department of Chemistry; Ernest
II. Lund, associate professor of
neology; ( lyde Patton, professor
of geography;
Kenneth W. Porter, professor
of history: Lloyd Ft. Sorenson,
professor of history; Homer
Harnett, professor of anthropol
ogy; and Theodore Stern, profes
sor of anthropology.
Heturning from leaves without
pay are Hans Arthur Linde, pro
feasor of law; Jtobert Samuel
Summers, associate professor of
law; Haul H Karls, assistant pro
cessor of music and music theory;
franklin W. Stahl, professor of
biology; Terrell L. Hill, professor
of chemistry;
Ivan M Niven, professor of
mathematics; Kenneth Allen Itoss,
associate professor of mathemat
ics Edwin It Bingham, professor
of history; Arnulf Zweig, assist
ant professor of philosophy; and
Kenneth Hoik, assistant professor
of sociology.
Slated for sabbatical leaves are
Donald L. Hunter, head of the
audio visual department, Library,
summer; Kugene W Dils, director
of placement, fall term; Golda H
Wickham, dean of women, fall
term; David J McCosh, professor
of art, 1965-06;
Hoy .1 Sampson, professor of
transportation, School of Busi
ness Administration, 1965-66;
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Is the largest library in the state,
housing nearly 800,000 volumes in the main library. Other special
ized libraries bring the campus total to about 1 million volumes.
Construction is under way on a 85.000-square-foot addition to the
library, which will Increase Its space to over 200.000 square feet.
The addition is due for completion in August, 1060.
First Congregational Church
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
23rd Avenue Hast and Potter
(5 blocks south of campus)
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 and 11:00 a m.
Ministers, Lloyd Stamp and
Wesley Goodson Nicholson
For Transportation call 345-8741
Central Presbyterian Church
15th Avenue and Ferry Street
(2 blocks oil campus)
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Minister — Norman D. Pott
Student Fellowship — Westminster House
1414 Kincaid
1st Church of the Nazarene
8th and Madison
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—10:45 a.m.
Youth Hour—6:00 p.m.
Evening Evangelism—7:00 p.m.
W. Donald Wellman, Pastor Phone 342-5211
Raymond Lowe, professor of cdu-1
cation, spring term; Raul Edward
Karnbly, professor of education,
winter and spring terms;
Corlee Munson, assistant profes
sor of physical education, 1965-66;
Theresa Malumphy, assistant pro
fessor of physical education, 1965
66; ft. Max Wales, professor of
journalism, fall term; Carl C.
Webb, associate professor of jour
nalism, spring term; James M.
Shea, director of University Re
lations, winter term;
Constance B. Bordwell, senior ^
writing, 1965-66; Stanley B.
Crecnfield, professor of English,
1965-66; Carl L. Johnson, profes
sor of Romance Languages, fall
lerm; Richard II. Desroches, as
sistant professor of Romance Lan
guages, 1965-66;
Eiwood A. Kretsingcr. associate
professor of speech, fall term;
instructor 1n English and legal
Kirt E. Montgomery, associate
professor of speech, spring term;
Raul L Kisley, professor of bi
ology, fall and w'inter terms;
Arnold L. Soderwall, professor
of biology, 1965-66;
LeRoy 11. Klernm, professor of
chemistry, 1965^66; Carl L. Jo
hannessen, associate professor of
geography, 1965 66; E. G. Ebbig
Business Dean
Favors Lower
Direct Taxes
A substantial reduction in the
portion of U.S. federal govern
ment receipts arising from direct
taxes was recommended by Rich
ard W. Lindholm, dean of the
School of Business Administra
tion, in a paper delivered recently
at a meeting at San Diego.
The meeting was held by t h e
Western Economic Association at
San Diego State College.
Lindholm said that economic
growth of the free world would be
well served by a basic change of
the American Tax system toward
the form used by the European
Economic Community, which has
a greater use of indirect taxes
than the United States.
This would require legislation
providing for the gradual intro
duction of a national value-add
ed tax and to the exemption of
low and middle bracket income
receivers from the individual in
come tax. he said. It would also
mean a sharp reduction of the
corporate income tax on all dis
tributed corporate profits, he add
ed.
American tax legislation has
not been aimed at a general har
monizing of the U.S. tax system
with the tax system existing and
evolving in Europe, he stated. The
differences in the tax systems
have placed a strain on the U.S.
balance of international pay
ments, Lindholm concluded.
Economics Prof
Gets High Position
Paul B. Simpson, professor of
economics at the University, has
been elected president of the
Western Economic Association,
the official regional association
for economists in the Western
United States.
The Oregon Professor was
elected to head the nearly 1,000
member association at its annual
meeting August 26 and 27. at San
Diego State College. He was vice
president of the organization last
year.
Ho also served as program
chairman for the two day San
Diego meeting.
Simpson holds a bachelor of
arts degree from Reed College and
a doctor of philosophy degree
from Cornell University.
Before coming to the Univer
sity in 1949, Simpson taught at
the University of Delaware. Reed
College, Cornell University, and
Stanford University.
He was economist for the Fed
eral Reserve Board from 1940 to
1943.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—■ i
hausen, professor of physics and
astronomy, 196566; Francis E. i
Hart, professor of general science,
1965-66; Gustave Alef, professor
of history, 1965-66; Paul S. Holbo,
assistant professor of history,
1965-66;
Joseph R. Fiszman, assistant
professor of political science,
1985-66; Robert W. Leary, asso
ciate professor of psychology,
1965-66; Guy Benton Johnson, Jr.,
associate professor of sociology,
1965 60; Herbert Bisno, associate
professor of sociology, winter and
spring terms; Robert E. Agger,
professor of political science,
1965 66.
Taking leaves without pay will
be Patricia A. Lawrence, a*: ist
ant professor of history of art,
1965-66; Richard O. Cat Ison, asso
c i a t e professor of education,
1965 66; Silvy A. Kraus, associate
professor of education. 1965-66;
Dorothy Candland, associate pro
fessor of education, continuing,
196566;
M. A. Patricia Montgomery, as
sistant professor of physical edu
cation, continuing, 1965-66; Gab
riel Chodos, instructor in music,
piano, music theory and history,
1965-66; William E. Cadbury, as
sociate professor of English, 1965
67;
Thelma NT. Greenfield, assistant
professor of English, 196566;
Chandler B. Beall, professor of
Romance Languages, half year;
Emmanuel S. Hatzantonis, associ
ate professor of Romance Lan
guages, 1965 66; Bower Aly, pro
fessor of. speech, continuing to
January 1. 1966;
Bayard H. McConnaughey, as
sistant professor of biology, con
tinuing 1965-66; Lucian Marquis,
director of Honors College, 1965
66; Marshall D. Wattles, professor
of economics, continuing 1965-66;
Thomas Hovet, Jr., professor of
political science, 1965-66;
Gene E. Martin, associate pro
fessor of geography, winter and
spring terms; Thomas H. M. Rig
hy, research associate, educational
service bureau, continuing, 1965
66.
Math Professor
Publishes Work
Ivan Niven, professor of math
ematics at the University, is the
author of "Mathematics of
Choice or How to Count With
out Counting,” just published by
Random House'Singer.
Niven’s monograph is the 15th
in the series of the New mathe
matical Library. Niven also wrote
the first monograph of the series,
“Numbers; Rational and Irra
tional.”
The New Mathematical Library,
a project of the School Mathemat
ics Study Group, consists of a se
rier of expository paperbacks on
important topics in mathematics.
These are aimed at the improve
ment of mathematics education
in the United States.
1st Assembly of God
1330 .Madison M. W. McLees, Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School
Attend Chi Alpha College Class — Les Binkley
Transportation Provided Phone 345-3303
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
Pastor McLees, Speaker
3:00 p.m. — Pastor’s Study
KEZI-TV Channel 9
7:00 p.m. — Revivaltime
Grace Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
17th and Hilyard Street 344-2361
Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Bible Class for Students: 9:45 a.m.
Harold J. Gieske, Pastor Norman Metzler, Vicar
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette 345-8764
9 and 11 a.m.—Dr. Norman Conrad
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Next to the Co-op Bookstore
Robert Kingsbury, University Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday Seminar 4:30 and 7:00 p.m Classes
10:40 a.m. Rides to Church 5:30 p.m. Supper
1236 Kincaid 6:30 p.m. Vespers
First Baptist Church
Broadway at High
11:00 a m.
Morning Service
7:00 p.m.
Evening Service
Orthodox Presbyterian Church
(A Reformed Church)
3350 Willamette Street
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service: 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service: 7:00 p.m.
Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Meeting — Wed., 7:30 p in.
For information or transportation call 345-3638
Rev. Glenn T. Black, Home Missionary