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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1966)
To Young Democrats Fadeley Reviews Lobbyist Initiative By JIM SELLERS Staff Writer “If the people own the govern ment. they have a right to know where the influence is.” state senator Edward Fadeley (D - Lane) told a meeting of the Uni v e r s i t y Young Democrats Thursday night. Fadeley, a former student edi tor of the University Law Review, said he hoped to nave an initia tive on the November ballot to require lobbyists to register themselves, their employers, how much they spend, and on whom. “In Oregon, in an easy session. I think lobbyists spend $300. 000 and. in a hard session, a half million dollars. “The Legislature doesn't think much of disclosing paid lobby ists,” Fadeley said. ’ When (the legislature) can't get something done, we have to have an initia tive or let it go by the board,” he continued "If it is placed on the ballot, it will pass.” Fadeley s proposal provides for misdemeanor penalties for lob byists who fail to register. YD President Bill Muir indi cated that his group plans to help Fadeley get the needed signa Reithel to Open Oregon Assembly F. J. Reithel. professor of chem istry. will open the year's first Oregon Assembly at 2:30 p.m. today at the Country Squire. After the keynote address, the 55 participants in the two dis cussion sections will debate the topic of “Individual Freedom.” Two of the non-student partici pants are from the University’s Tongue Point Job Corps Center. The T^uie Memorial Blood Bank needs the following types of blood for its special account which serves the faculty, students ard *tat? of the University. Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and by appoint ment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank is located at 790 E. 11th Ave., next to the Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345 0336 for further information. Blood Bank Today Units Needed Type 2 0 6 2 0 A Positive A Negative O Positive O Negative B Positive Shake or Malt For Only lc With Purchase of Deluxe Burger TODAY ONLY DAIRY QUEEN (ures to put the initiative on the ballot. “We will be quite active this term,” Muir said, noting that the group had launched a petition drive to lower the voting age to 18 years. Fadeley also favors low ering the voting age. When asked whom he expect ed as the Democratic Party’s gu bernatorial nominee, Fadeley said. "I don’t see any serious can didate against Secretary of the Treasury Kobert Straub right now." Plans were also announced for a special showing of “A Thousand Days: A Tribute to John F. Ken nedy” on Jan 26. The next meeting of the YD's will be a luncheon for Howard Morgan, a possible candidate for U S. Senator. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitation*, no announcements will be run more than twice. The St.* Talent ('.•imnittee will sponsor .» talent show at 4 p in. today in the SI Fishbow I. Iranian Student*** umnt.il election in- rt ing will Ik- held at 7p.m. Sunday, iv the SC. Idle room number will lie posted. There will l*e < Rally Board meeting to day in the SI’. Pictures for the Oregana will Ik* taken. Faculty members interested in discussing important issues are invited to the Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar at noon Monday in Room A of the Faculty Club. The seminar will feature Homer Keller, pro* i lessor of music. WKA badminton doubles practice will: be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the (ierlinger j Outdoor Gym. All women students are in vited. Petitions are now available for all Junior | Weekend and prom committee chairman | ships. Petitions should l»e completed by Jan. 24 and may lie picked up and returned to the third floor of the SI’. WKA representative* please turn ini your badminton sign-up lists t • the \\ KA I box in (Ierlinger today. Medical admissions committee front the j C of O Medical School will Ik* on campus today to conduct interviews with students! who have applied for admission to the Medical School. -— . i There will !»e ail organizational meeting for Campus CAKE at 4 p.m. Monday in j the SC. Orides will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Orides lounge on the lirst rioor of (ler- I Ski Quacks who signed up for the Week- I end Hoodoo Trip will inert at t> a m. Fri day in the SC turn a round. Money will I Ik* taken on the bus. Those members *»till ! wishing to go should ]»hone 34*4-7260 Fri day night. The Y steering committee on race rela tions will meet at 4 p.m. today in the SC. Application* for the SC Arts Commu te are available in Room 301 SC. JACK-IN-BOX 19c BURGERS 18th and Chambers TRADER LEE’S RESTAURANT for the best in CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD OPEN 7 DAYS 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekdays 11 a.m.-l a.m. Friday-Saturday 29th & Willamette Orders to Go 342-1035 Grand Opening CLIP AD FOR 20% OFF SUNDAY ONLY Infirmary Services Expand As Location Switched Bv LARRY LANCE Assistant News Editor The University’s brand new in firmary is finally in operation The staff of the University Health Service made the actual move at the beginning of the first week of winter term. In doing so, they gained a lot of breathing room The new build ing contains 37,000 square feet of floor space, a considerable jump from the 18,000 square feet in the old building Structure l'ralsed Dr. Avard Long, who joined the infirmary staff this fall, praised the new structure. "It's marvellous 1 didn't think it would be this nice. We can see more patients more easily. For its pur pose, you couldn't beat it " Long, a veteran of 13 years of private practice, said he feels that the center compares very favorably with the most modern hospitals The new SI, 100,000 structure, designed by Balzhiser, Seder and Rhodes of Eugene to accommo date a student body of 18.000. is equipped with 4(> beds in the hospital area. In addition, there are four isolation rooms and a minor surgery area on each of the two floors. Two emergency en trances in the building's first floor provide space for ambulance serv ice. Added Equipment Within the generous confines of the building is new equipment which will aid substantially in handling the massive case loads taken on by the center (200 to 300 during peak hours). Examination and medicine charges made to students are now being processed electronically on an IBM system. Communication within the com plex is now performed with the aid of a pneumatic tube system, centralized in the main office. One new X-Ray machine has been purchased, to be used along with the older machine in exami nations. The new unit, although slightly smaller than the old one, is equipped with such modern features as centering controls, distance indicator, and adjustable beam and focal spot, all instru mental in doing faster work. An automatic print processor has cut development time from more than an hour to ten minutes. Physical Therapy The Physical Therapy area, lo cated in the basement of the new building, contains two body whirl Bergquist Attends Washington Meet Peter Bergquist, assistant pro fessor of music, has been invited to attend a meeting on music cur riculum and instruction in Wash ington, DC., Jan. 17-18. Bergquist will participate in the Ad Hoc Committee for Mu sic meeting in conjunction with the Cooperative Project for Stan dardization of Tcrmonology in Instructional Programs of Local and State School Systems, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Education. Objective of the meeting is to develop an Office of Education handbook which can be used to describe aspects of music curric ulum and instruction on elemen tary, secondary, junior college, and adult education levels. PL-3 Program Friday, Jan. 14 6:30—HUNTLEY - BRINKLEY REPORT 7:00—EUGENE CAMPUS RE PORT: A 30 minute round-up of the week’s events. 7:30—THE ART OF SEEING: Repeat of Tuesday, 8:30 program. 8:00—PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 8:30—ARTS, USA—THE WORD: An examination of current American Letters. 9:00—AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: TV pre miere of Charles Ives’ Symphony No. 4. pools, two lower leg and ankle < whirlpools, and two arm whirl pools The treatment section will, when equipped, take four pa tients at a time, for hot pack, infra red, ultra-sound, or elect1i cal stimulation treatments. Ac cording to Larry Sandifer. the center's new registered physical therapist, equipment for these services should arrive in approxi mately three weeks. A springmounted exercise floor is included in the therapy area, and a complete set of weights will be obtained, for use in treat ment of muscular injuries According to Sandifer, the equipment was installed with ex pectations of aiding the L'nivcr sity's athletic department and in tramura! programs. Staff Expanded The stalT has been expanded to meet the needs of a growing number of students There are H full-time doctors at the center now, and three new full time nurses have been hired this year Others recently added to the stall are a full time pharmacist, a part time psychiatrist, and a part time roentgenologist. And there are plans to add more specialists later, including a dermatologist and an orthopedic surgeon. The supply area is twice as great as in the old building (Things liail been u bit crowded, with an atom smasher in the basement ) And u stud library is be in started in the new cen ter, to bold technical litoratuie needed by the staff Landscaping, being done by Lloyd Bond of Kugenr, will in elude Dowering cherry trees along each side of the sidewalk on 13th street as well as lawns and shrubs on each side of the building The trees will be planted in the cir cular and rectangular beds along the walk (See page seven for pictures of the new center.) AT COLE'S Students & Faculty Get 10% DISCOUNT on cash purchases $ 1.00 4 over AT TIME OF PURCHASE \ • yTiie 6u^(tulC 'Pancake. houseJ 'poncckts a* ^«u Uu ihon 6autn. +o " 6th * UuHtncc 30-15T5 EWRDI WANT 344 EXTRA HOURS THIS TERM?? Learn to Read Much Faster — Guaranteed 3 Times Your Present Reading Efficiency — Free Demonstrations (free course to be given away) 4 Tues., Jan. 18 7:30 p.m. YM-YWCA 2055 Patterson < £♦ Wed., Jan. 19 k* 7:30 p.m. % Phi Delta Theta 1427 Kincaid ^ (across from Library) Campus Represenative—Tony Hazapis 344-8345
