At Spring Sing
Library Winners
Receive Awards
Winners of the annual Student
Private Library Contest at the
University announced on Satur
day at the All-Campus Sing, re
ceived prizes of books and cash
worth more than $700.
More than 290 students took
part in the contest’s 28 categories.
Libraries of contest finalists
are being displayed in the Brows
ing Room.
Classes of competition and first
place winners were:
Undergraduate siucrent's gener
al library. Gary R. Barnes.
Undergraduate student's spe
cialized library, Larry L. Rich
ardson.
Graduate student's general li
brary, Laurence F. Janssen
Graduate student's specialized
library. Dieter Buse.
Special paperback general or
specialized library. Walter Seheps.
General or specialized library
submitted by a journalism major,
Michael M. Norton.
General or specialized library
submitted by a business admin
istration or economics major.
Nicholas W. Schrock.
Library in finance, economics,
etc., Edward W. Sienkiewicz, Jr.
General or specialized library
submitted by a student majoring
in education. Timothy Saben.
Library in the field of archi
tecture submitted by a student
from the School of Architecture
and Allied Arts. Bruce Bonine.
Personal general library sub
mitted by a law student. Kenneth
D Stephens.
Library in the field of music.
James Pantle.
Library in the field of political
science. Gary Barnes.
Library in the field of philos
ophy. Gary Smith.
Library submitted by a student
studying at the University from
a foreign country, Cornelis and
Campus Briefs
Announcements for Campus Brief? must
be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before
publication. Because of space limitations
no announcements will be run more than
The Womb coffeehouse will be open as
usual Friday and Saturday nights from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. The stage is open to al! poets,
singers, and other artists.
‘‘Speak For Myself,” KGW-TV’s news
special on the War on Poverty program,
has been postponed from Monday. May 16.
to Tuesday. May 31. at 8 to 8:30 p.m.
Bo Sodersten of the University of Stock
holm will address the staff-graduate stu
dent seminar of the department of econom
ics at 4 p.m. Friday in room 134 Common
wealth. The title of his seminar will be
“Tariffs and Trade in General Equilibri
um.” Sodersten has been editor of Tiden.
a political magazine in Sweden, and has
contributed numerous articles on economic,
political, and cultural subjects to leading
journals.
All Art Education students participating
in the annual exhibition please bring your
work to room 139A Lawrence Hall from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Job Opportunities
Students may contact the Placement-Of
fice in Susan Campbell Hall for further in
formation about the following job opportu
May 17—The Dalles Public Schools.
The Dalles. Oregon.
May 23—Forest Grove Public Schools,
Forest Grove. Oregon.
Moms Elect President
Mrs. Fred Crafts of Eugene
has been elected state president
of the University Mothers Club
for 1966-67.
She was elected at the club’s
annual breakfast-business meet
ing held Saturday. May 7, dur
ing the University's Mothers’
Weekend activities.
Don't Let Unfeminine
Hair Mar Your Beauty
Have it removed
permanently.
Consultation with
out obligation.
Lenore
Liebreich
307 Tiffany Bldg.
345-6844
Barbara Laban
Library on the subject “Man
and Mind in Modern Society,” Jon
Digerness.
Specialized library in science.
Joel L. Ivey.
Library in the field of litera
ture, Gary L Aho
Specialized library interpreting
a foreign country, Marjorie Moy.
Library on “Books: Molders of
Modern Thought," Dennis Walsh.
Library on "The Far Fast in
Modern Times," Marjorie Moy.
Library on “Man and His En
vironment." Ethyl Trygg.
Library in the field of religion,
Gerard Hein.
General or specialized library
submitted by a physical educa
tion major, Reza Aghaie
Best library in the fields of
speech and drama. James Ber
nardi.
Library on art, Edward Geis.
Library on history. Dieter K.
Buse.
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs
the following types of blood for its special
account 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.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
Units Needed
4
Type
3
3
0
3
A Positive
A Negative
O Positive
O Negative
B Positive
AB Positive
Minnesota Sigma Chi s
To Appeal Suspension
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (CPS)
—The University of Minnesota
Sigma Chi chapter will appeal
its suspension by the university
to the faculty senate committee
on student affairs, according to
the fraternity attorney and alum
ni president George M Koehr
dan/..
The suspension, effective Jan.
1. 1968 unless the fraternity can
show before then that it does
not discriminate, was announced
two weeks ago i-n a decision
handed down by the all-Univer
sity judiciary council.
The appeal is being made,
Roehrdanz said, on the grounds
that Sigma Chi has evidence not
available at the time of the ju
diciary council hearings, that the
case was initiated and conduct
ed improperly, and that the de
cision was contrary to the weight
of evidence.
Bring New Evidence
If new evidence is brought up
by Sigma Chi. the case would go
back to the judiciary council for
a rehearing. The student affairs
committee would only hear the
case as an appeal, and when all
the evidence has been presented
to the judiciary council.
Phi Kappa Psi's Elect
The new Phi Kappa Psi officers
for 1966-07 are as follows:
President, Fred Ehler.s; vice -
president, Dan Cole; house man
ager, Randy Guyer; corresponding
secretary, Mike Logan; recording
secretary. Roger Hockett: histo
rian, Mike Garvey; sergeant-at
arms, Roger Rutan; messenger,
Pete Klosterman
I Jim Billings, president 01 m
! Minnesota undergraduate chapter.
' was sharply critical of the press
coverage of the fraternity s sus
I pension ami the manner in which
the case was tried.
Billings said "the press has wh
en us some had publicity." He
i said press accounts have given a
i distorted view” of what "really
1 happened at Stanford University
I -the incident which put the Min
I uesota chapter and about 40
j other Sigma Chi chapters in
| trouble with their universities.
I»e I'acto Segregation
The University of Minnesota
has contended that the Stanford
incident—where the Sigma Chi
i chapter was placed on suspension
i by its national after announcing
j its plans to pledge a Negro
! was de facto segregation This
would put the local chapter in
violation of a regulation saying
; all organizations must be free
| to choose their members regard
| less of race.
Sigma Chi contends that the
Stanford suspension was for the
chapter’s refusal to accept the
I I I II 41 V> RHMK.U
tion and because they held the
national In contempt. No discrim
ination waa involved, Sigma Chi
contends.
All of this was brought out at
the original judicial council
hearing, however, and no Sigma
Phi spokesman would say what
' the "new evidence” might he
At the hearing the council ruled
that since there was no record
of the national's deliberations in
i the Stanford incident and since
there was nothing to indicate dis
crimination was not involved, the
Minnesota chapter should be sus
pended until it could show that
1 it was free not to discriminate in
j its membership policies
Hillings has accused the coun
cil of holding the fraternity "guil
ty until we can prove we're inno
! cent."
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