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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1966)
Committee to Make Plans For Law School Expansion Plans for the expansion of the Law School physical facilities and of its programs in law teaching, research, and services are being Allan Hart, Portland attorney and former member of the Ore gon State Board of Higher Edu cation, is serving as director of the committee’s study. Chairman of the committee is Hans Linde, professor of law. Committee members include Hol lis. Frank Lacy, professor of law. and Robert Summers, associate professor of law. Enrollment at the Law School this year has reached the maxi mum capacity of present facili ties, according to the committee, and projections show that these facilities will not be able to house the Law School’s faculty and pro jected student enrollment even during the next two years. University President Arthur S. Flemming has told Law School Conduct... (Continued from page 1) are taken to the Campus Plan ning Committee or to University President Arthur Flemming. For its business at Wednesday’s meeting, the Conduct Committee will consider for approval (so they can be sanctioned) house keeping rules submitted by men’s residence units in Bean Hall, and will hear an explanation from Richard Romm, counselor - su pervisor. Also it will discuss section 3-C of the Code, possibly for deletion. Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. the Committee will meet with President Flemming to dis cuss campus policy on police re ports and letters home in cases in volving students who have com mitted criminal offenses. Dean Orlando JohnvHollis. developed by a L: ning Committee, alumni that the objective of the plan is the establishment of "one of the outstanding legal centers in our nation." President Flemming has indi cated that the expanded facilities now being planned are urgently needed, and will be presented to the State Board of Higher Edu cation this year for inclusion in the budget of the next biennium. In addition to providing the best quality of legal instruction, other objectives are to carry for ward legal research and to pro vide programs that will be of serv ice to the judiciary, the legal pro fession, and public agencies. In planning for future legal 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. There will Ik* a meeting of (.'hi Delta Phi at b:45 j».m. Wednesday l*efore the Brows ing Room lecture. Membership will Ik* dis cussed at the open meeting. Model I’nited Nations will meet at 7 p.iu. today in 217 Villard. Tuesday is the last day for song leaders to report their songs for the Spring Sing to Bonnie Baker, ext. 1397, or T«*m Nash, ext. 1594. The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs the 1 following types of blood for its special ac- ; count which serves the faculty, students and staff of the University. Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment from 3 to 7 p.ra. Friday. The Blood Bank is located at 790 E. 11th Ave., next to the Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-0336 for fur ther information. Blood Bank Today Units Needed 3 A Positive A Negative O Positive O Negative B Positive B Negative Type 3 0 education at tne university, mem bers of the committee draw upon personal experience of study and teaching at the law schools of Harvard, Yale, California, Stan ford, Iowa, Oxford, and New York University. The committee will also con sult visiting experts and examine plans of law schools and legal centers that have been estab lished in many other states dur ing recent years. _ Exhibition Shows Job Corps Art Art work by Tongue Point Job Corpsmen is being exhibited in the Taylor Lounge on the first' floor of the Student Union through March 7. The 25 works on display rep resent the first personal experi ence with artistic expression for most of the Job Corpsmen. Wa- j tercolor and oil paintings, and| pencil, pen and ink, and crayon drawings are included. Most of the artists whose works j are represented in the exhibit i are enrolled in regular vocational programs. Dale Owen, chairman of the | Center’s arts and crafts depart-1 ment, says, "I’m trying to make these chaps understand that there is more to life than getting a job, that each of them has cre ativity within him that careful! nurturing and instruction can bring out.” The Tongue Point Center is the only Job Corps center where art and music are a regular part of the course offering. More art work by Tongue Point Job Corpsmen will be shown at the University in the future. Juilliard Quartet to Give Concert The music ensemble acknowl edged as the “first family of chamber music" in the United States, the Juilliard Quartet, will be presented in concert at li p in Tuesday in the School of Music auditorium. The quartet gained this distinc tion in lfX>2 by appointment as Quartet in Residence of the Li brary of Congress in Washington, DC. The Juilliard Quartet concert is one of the I-ittle Concert Sc ries sponsored by the Student Union Board and is also a fen ture of the University's 19fi»i Festival of Arts. Admission is by season ticket or at the door. Single admission is $2.90 for adults and $2 for students. The quartet’s first violinist is Robert Mann, a native of Port land, where he received his ini Portland Man Opposes Hatfield's Senate Bid PORTLAND (AP) — Walter Hubs, 47, Portland, a long-time public opponent of the left, an nounced he will run against Gov Mark Hatfield for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. In making the announcement, Huss identified Hatfield's beliefs "with those of the minority, ex treme left wing," and added that Oregon "cannot accept their gov ernor’s willingness to insult the sacrifices of our freedom fight ers.” r tiul musical training. The other members of the ensemble are Raphael Hlllyer, violist; Claus Adam, cellist, and Karl Carlyss, violinist. The ensemble is Quartet-in • Residence of the Juilllard School of Music in New York, where they conduct classes In ensemble play ing. participate in discussions and student workshops, give indivi dual instruction, and present con certs. Between these assignments and their commitments at the Library of Congress, they tour the world. YAF Holds Election The Ronald Reagan chapter of the Young Americans for Free dom elected the following offi cers: Chairman, Randy Gragg; vice chairman, Kd Davis; treasurer, Jim Hill; recording secretary, Sara Walton; corresponding sec retary, Walker Gardiner. During the same meeting, the YAK made plans to expound conservatism on campus by pre senting speakers, films , and launching a withdrawal cam paign from the National Student Association (NSA). Pi Kappa Phi Elects The 1906 chapter officers of Pi Kappa Phi are: Archon, Gil Lissy; treasurer, Gary Kilmer; secretary, Dick Butler; warden. Dale Goin; his torian, Rick Fitch; chaplain, Ron Nugent; and pledgemaster, Sta cey Goff. "ANYTHING FROM MONKEY HIDE * TO BANANA SKIN" I can b« cleaned a> ■ One Hour “Martinizing” the mo it in DRY ClEANING One Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge India Madras Shirts > our specialty 1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. MONDAY 8:00—Young Republican Registration Noon—Spanish Language Table Soph. Class Ribbon Sales Assembly Committee ASUO Cabinet Lunch Bureau of Municipal Research Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar— Fac. A YWCA House Council—Y Lounge Gerl. 1 1:00—Publicity Meeting for Spring Prom 3:00—Student Court SU Staff 4:00—Anthropology Lecture SU Executive Committee Canoe Fete Technical Faculty Library Committee—Fac. A 4:30—Mortar Board 6:45—The Bitterlick Singers—Spiller Lounge 7:00—Chess Night Upward Bound Testing—101 PE 7:30—Orides Business Meeting—Gerl. 1 Folk Dance—Gerl. 3 8:00—Religious Director’s Meeting Student Recital: Vicki Brazelton, Piano—Music Aud. Fairfield Porter “Art and Knowledge” —Arts Fest.—150 Science TUESDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 9:06—University Administrative Personnel Noon—Japanese Language Table Italian Language Table Soph. Class Ribbon Sales UT Executive Board WRA House Council 1:00—ASUO Campus Planning 2:00—SU Recreation Council Courtesy of the TUESDAY 3:00—Canoe Fete Steering Committee 3:45—The Bitterlick Singers 4:00—YMCA Dialogue Vida Markovic—Eng. Dept. Spring Prom Decoration Committee SU Directorate Canoe Fete Publicity 6:00—Rally Board N.O.I.B. Coffee Hour—Business Admin istration 7:00—Little Brother Project Meeting U of O Collegiate 4-H Club 7:30—Eugene Alumni Meeting Alpha Delta Sigma Business Meeting —307 Allen Water Pollution: “W. W. Towne &. J. L. Agee, speakers—150 Sci 8:00—U of O Dames Meeting—West moreland Community Hall Little Concert Series: Juilliard String —Arts Fest.—Music Aud. Alpha Delta Sigma Initiation—307 Allen 9:00—Amphibians—Leighton Pool Oregon Christian Fellowship— “Demons—Really?” WEDNESDAY 8:00—Hebrew Class North West Regional Debate Tournament Noon—French Language Table Junior Weekend Publicity 4:00—Vida Markovic—English Department SU Board Meeting 5:00—Friends of Museum Trial Dinner 6:30—Christian Science Organization 7:00—Spring Sing Song Leaders Amphibians—Leighton Pool Bridge Night—Fac. Club 7:30—Browsing Room Lecture: T. J. Kiely “Reading From His Own Works”—Arts Festival THURSDAY 9:00—School Administrator's Conference 11:00—Eugene Mothers Meeting Noon—Russian Language Table Chinese Language Table YWCA Cabinet—Y Lounge Gerl. 1 3:45—The Bitterlick Singers 4:00—John Woods—English Department International Coffee Hour—Gerl. 1 4:15—YWCA Big Sister Program— Y Lounge Gerl. 1 6:15—Inter-Dorm Council 7:00—Table Tennis League Young Republicans Business Meeting 7:00 & 9:00—Film Classic: "Knife in the Water”—Arts Festival— 150 Science 7:30—Mrs. Packard, speaker—Students for a Democratic Society E. M. Davis, speaker—AAA—106 LA William Turnbull, Jr., speaker—AAA —123 Science Alpine Club—314 Science Honors College Lect. Prof Wegelin— 133 Comm. 8:00—“Waiting for Godot”—Drama— University Theatre Student Recital: Lucretia Gillmouthe, Piano Music Aud. 9:00—College Life—Gerl. 2 Amphabians—Leighton Pool FRIDAY 8:00—Hebrew Class 11:45—B.A. Faculty—Graduate Student Seminar, speaker Stitzel Noon—Portuguese Language Table German Language Table Baha’i Noon Discussion Chamber of Commerce University Affairs Luncheon GO-OP STORES FRIDAY 3:30---Spanish Conversation Group (Charla) 4:00 Prof. W. Kleinsasscr—AAA— 106 LA Raymond Kendall, Music Critic 202 Music 5:30—-Student Conduct Committee 8:00- "Waiting for Godot”—Drama University Theatre Var. Basketball—Oregon State University—Mac Court 9:00—Lemon-Orange Squeeze SATURDAY 9:00—Clinical Supervision—Oregon Program Noon—Clinical Supervision—Luncheon Civil Service Exams—366, 342, 269 Comm. 2:30—Rugby—OSU—18th Sc Agate 8:00—Var. Basketball—OSU—Corvallis The Beachboys Concert—Mac Court Eranzpeter Goebels, Piano Harpsi chord—Arts Festival— Music Aud. “Waiting for Godot”—Drama University Theatre SUNDAY 9:45—COS College Class—First Baptist —12th and Broadway 2:30 & 8:30—Feature Movie: “Cape Fear” 4:00—Student Recital: Catherine Ar ~ nold, Soprano—Music Aud. 7:00 & 9:15—Film Society: “Thunder over Mexico”—University Theatre 8:00—Franzpeter Goebels, piano-IIarp sichord—Arts Festival Music Aud. Channing Club ®;20—College Hour—First Baptist_ 1332 Kincaid All items must be turned in to the S-U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in cluded in this calendar.
