Oregon daily emerald., March 29, 1966, Page Three, Image 3

Gunman Wounds
Grad Student
A University graduate student was shot by a fugitive gunman as
he stood on a Eugene street corner March 18.
Milton Seligman, 29, a graduate in psychology from Anaheim,
( alifornin, told the Emerald Monday he was recovering satisfactor
ily from the neck wound he received.
'I he gunman, Harvey Lee Baker, 33, of Salem, was fleeing police
after an attempted holdup and a kidnapping which involved hold
ing a Eugene family iiostage for nearly four hours.
lluker was killed by police after his getaway car was stopped
near 8th Ave. and Olive St. in downtown Eugene.
Seligman was standing at the corner of Broadway and Olive at
about 7:30 p.m. as Baker’s car pulled up nearby. The gunman fired
a shot and Seligman slumped to the pavement.
He was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital and treated for the
wound just above his collarbone.
Seligman was with his fiancee, Patricia Douglas, 28, a social
worker for the Lane County Welfare Department. The couple was
shopping for wedding clothes.
Baker had attempted to hold up the One O'clock Market on W.
tith Ave. about 3:45 ttiat afternoon After being chased by police,
lie entered the home of Marvin Keeler, 358 W. 7th, and held the
four in the family at gunpoint.
Baker had a long criminal record, including several prison terms
served.
Seligman said Monday that he planned to register for classes as
usual, and that he was "up and around” all right.
Former ASUO Prexy
Heads Viet Nam Tour
Former ASUQ President I’hil
Sherburne, now president of the
National Student Association, is
heading a two week tour of Viet
N'am by NSA leaders.
The three men will visit sever
al villages to observe social and
economic projects recently start
ed by the government of South
Viet Nam and the U S.
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At its Congress last summer
XSA parsed a resolution that en
dorsed U.S. presence in Viet
Nam but also called for a cease
fire and negotiations to end the
war. Among those recommenda
tions are negotiations with
the Viet Cong, a pause in the
bombing of North Viet Nam,
and the continuation of the pause
to be conditional on a response
from North Viet Nam and the
Viet Cong.
Before he left, Sherburne said,
“We hope that whatever we can
learn during our stay will serve
to make the debate on American
campuses even better informed
than it is.”
Sherburne said his group plans
to spend much of their lime talk
ing with students. “We know
very little of the views of South
Vietnamese students on the pres
ent government there, on the
American role, and on the great
issues of the war itself. We plan
to find out what those views are
and we plan to communicate them
to American students when we re
turn.”
Sherburne says N'SA hopes to
bring a delegation of Vietnamese
students to the U.S later this
year to make a tour of college
campuses.
He told reporters in Saigon
that he felt the majority of Am
erican students support United
States efforts in the war. although
many differ about the aspects of
the struggle.
Community Service and Public Affairs
New Professional School
Wins Committee Approval
PORTLAND—The University’s
proposed School of Community
Services and Public Affairs won
approval “in principle” from the
academic affairs committee of the
State Board of Higher Education
last week.
The University faculty earlier
approved the new school, which
is designed to provide training in
public administration and social
services. It will not involve the
addition of many new courses.
According to a story in the
Portland Oregonian, Charles Dun
can, associate dean of faculties
at the University, said that 90
per cent of the courses are al
ready offered at the University.
The new school will involve cor
Payne Named
To State Board
Ancil H. Payne, vice president
and general manager of KGW-TV
and Radio, Portland, has been
named a member of the State
Board of Higher Education suc
ceeding John C. F. Merrifield,
whose term expired.
Payne is a native of Mitchell,
Ore., was raised in The Dalles
and attended Willamette Univer
sity, Notre Dame, Ohio State
and the University of Washing
ton. He was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa at the latter institu
tion.
After serving as a Congres
sional assistant for four years in
Washington, DC., Payne was in
business in Portland, Anchorage,
Alaska, and Seattle before assum
ing the vice presidency of KGW
TV in July of last year.
He is married and the father of
ttpo daughters.
Mother's Death
Calls President
Mrs. Harry S Flemming,
1 mother of University President
i Arthur S. Flemming, died
Thursday at her home in King
j ston, N Y.
President Flemming has been
| at his mother’s home since
; March 15. His mother was in a
coma from that time until her
1 death. She was in her 80s.
Funeral will be in Kingston.
President Flemming’s father
' died in 1958.
I
relating them into a unified
program. Eventually some of
these courses, now under other
departments, may be transferred
to the new school.
Among the jobs the school will
prepare students for are city man
agers, administrators for city,
Emerald Staffer
Receives Award
Phil Sernas, associate editor of
the Emerald, has won a $300 na
tional award from the William
Randolph Hearst Foundation.
Sernas placed second national
ly among student journalists with
a four-part series on the Univer
sity’s Job Corps Center at Tongue
Point. The series was entered in
the February competition for in
vestigative and interpretive writ
ing.
Sernas also won a $100 Hearst
award in January for editorial
writing He is the first University
student to get two national awards
since the contest was begun last
year.
The foundation also awards
matching grants to the School
of Journalism, to be used as
scholarships.
county, and state planning offices,
civil service jobs, recreation direc
tors, student and family counsel
ors, youth workers, juvenile court
workers, etc.
The program will also involve
on the-job training.
Roy Lieuallen, chancellor of
State System of Higher Education,
said the University will be able
to handle costs of setting up the
school out of its own budget.
Miles Romney, vice-chancellor
for academic affairs, said the
new school is expected to attract
a great deal of federal money.
The new school will eventually
have its own building or com
plex of buildings.
The I-ane Memorial Blood Bank needs the
following types of blood for its special ac
count which serves the faculty, students and
staff of the University.
Donor hours arc 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment
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 fur
ther information.
Units Needed Type
Blood Bank
Today
3
2
3
0
2
A Positive
A Hfjitiif
O Positive
O Negative
B Positive
AB Positive
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