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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1966)
Invitational to Aid Injured Trackman Ticket)* will go on sale today for the June 2 Bob Woodell Invitational Track Meet. The proceeds from the meet, which will include an outstand ing mile Held, will be used to help defray the medical expens es incurred by Woodell, junior in business administration and University broad jumper and triple jumper, when he was crit ically injured May 1 in a freak accident. He was paralyzed from the waist down when a float be ing prepared for the Canoe Fete fell on him. Woodell had almost no insur ance coverage and about $10, 000 is needed to pay the neces sary medical expenses. The track meet and fund drive is sponsored by the ASUO and Theta Chi Fraternity, to which Woodell belongs. Tickets to the- exhibition meet, which will include six events, will cost $1 per person. Even the participants will pay the admis sion fee. Tickets will be on sale at the Student Union main desk, and at a table on the SU Terrace. Also, a representative of every living organization will have tickets for sale. Steve Goldschmidt, former ASUO president, and Bob Carl, former Emerald managing edi tor, co-chairman of the campus fund drive, said Tuesday that they hope all students, faculty and staff will attend the meet. Wendy Hay, KUGN radio sports caster, is coordinating the drive off campus. Such standouts as miicrs Dy rol Burleson, and Jim Grelle, and shot putter Neal Steinhaucr will participate in the meet. Woodell is in satisfactory con dition and he has been moved to a Portland hospital to be closer to his Beaverton home. His Theta Chi fraternity brothers report that Woodell is in "good spirits.” He will probably be in the hospital for several more months. See Sports, page 4, for more information. Kappas to Receive Citizenship Award University President Arthur S. Flemming will present the Army and Air Force ROTC Citizenship Award to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Thursday at 1 |> m during the Graduation Re view on the practice football Held adjacent to Hayward Field. Arnold Air Society, an Air Force honorary, sponsors the cit izenship award that is given an nually by the department of mil itary science. The selection of a winning group is determined by a committee of University officials. In addition to this award, sev eral awards will be presented dur ing the Review, which honors all seniors in the Army and Air Force ROTC programs. Following the Review at 2 p.m., the Army and Air Force drill teams will compete for the John Warren trophy which is present ed annually to the winning drill team. Westlide TV 1 1680^nrti^34!M82^ Campus Briefs Announcement* for C*mpu* Brief* mutt o« turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitation* no announcement* will be run more than Attention Rugger*. Turn in your money and extra button* and plaque* Thursday and Friday at the latest. The Inter-Fraternity Council meeting scheduled for Thursday night hat been can 1 < eled Another meeting will be held on June 1. The meeting will be at Delta Upsi ^ Ion at 6:30 p.m. Upward Bound farewell party will be J held Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the VISTA Lounge. Student Union movie committee meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in room 308 SU. Decoy* meeting which was scheduled for Thursday night ha* been changed to tonight. It will be in 207 Chapman at 6:30 p m This will be an organisation meeting to elect officers and make plans for the com ing year. | All art education senior* please claim ■ your exhibit pieces in Lawrence Hall lobby i today between 4 and 6 p.m. Application* to work next year with the International Education Center and World Affairs Briefing Center are available in room 312 SU between 3 and 5 p.m. every I afternoon this week. Druids will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in ; the SU. Skull and Dagger will meet tonight at 6 i in the SU. Old and new member* should ; attend. ’Los Amigos' will show a movie 'Wild 1 Strawberries' today at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SU Ballroom. ATTENTION Off-Campus Students Students paying their own utility bills—that is, living off campus where utilities are not included in the rent—should make their own arrangements with EWEB for starting and stopping electric service. An order to start service saves the inconvenience of having your electricity turned off because the previous tenant ordered it stopped. An order to discontinue service saves the inconveni ence of being billed for service after you leave Eugene or move to another location in town. It’s simple; do it by phone! Remember... 1. Call and apply for service—when you move in. 2. Call and stop service—when you move out. 3. Notifying your landlord that you are moving in or out is not enough. You must notify EWEB! Eugene Water & Electric Board A Municipally-Owned Utility Eugene, Oregon Club to Discuss Stadium Plans A "fact-disseminating” forum for presentation of facts relating to construction of a University stadium in North Bank Park will be sponsored by the Metro-Civic Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Eugene City Hall council cham bers. The meeting will be open to Metro Club members and guests; the club membership will take no action and make no recommen dations, according to President Bert Dotson. Dotson said the cluh’s Board of Governors is further empha sizing that this is not a meeting at which the club will question the construction of the stadium in North Bank Park. The Board of Governors de cided on the fact forum because of indications of confusion and misunderstanding relating to some parts of the stadium construction program. The board felt a fact disseminating forum would help explain current plans and future uses of land in North Bank Park. Representatives from seven agencies have been invited to ap pear at the forum. These include the University, the City of Eu gene, Central Lane Planning Com mission, State Highway Depart ment Engineers, Bureau of Pub lic Roads, Lane County commis sioners, and Eugene Chamber of Commerce. The representative of each agency appearing will be provided in advance of the meet ing with a series of questions. Dotson said Ken Kohnen, chair man of a recently appointed liai son committee on stadium plan ning, will present his committee findings at this meeting. T.V. RENTALS NEW SETS Donovan's TV Center 225 W. 7th Avenue Call 343-1821 for rates Questions Law Faculty Member Files Test Case A test case asking for a de claratory judgment on the consti tutionality of a state law prohib iting campaign contributions by state employees has been filed by Leona Tyler, dean of the Grad-1 uate School. Miss Tyler announced at Tues- j day’s informal faculty meeting that she had filed the case last week and that Arthur Johnson, a Eugene attorney, will handle it in Circuit Court. There have been no actual in fractions of the Oregon statute by faculty members, she said. This is just a test case to get a court interpretation. At the pres Conduct Committee To Discuss Business The University Conduct Com mittee will meet at 3 p.m. today [ to discuss the following business: • An appeal from the Student ! Court of a graduate student for a new hearing of a case in which ; he is charged with violation of Section I.B., 3.f. of the code; • Examination of credentials ; of a new minor court advisor; • Final consideration of the annual report to the faculty. ent, faculty members wishing to contribute campaigns often do so in their wives’ names. In other unofficial business at the informal meeting, University President Arthur S. Flemming an nounced that staff members are be ing gathered for the two new schools which will open in the fall—the School of Librarianship and the School of Community Service and Public Affairs. A dean for the School of Librarian ship has been selected but the formal announcement will not be made for a few days. Jarold A. Kieffer, assistant to President Flemming, and a mem ber of the Eugene auditorium committee, said that two sites are being considered for the audi torium. The possibility of the University utilizing the audito rium was also discussed. In answer to the question, Flem ming gave his approval to faculty involvement in state and local pol itics. An ad hoc summer committee s being planned to review the pur pose of the Faculty Advisory Committee. Potential faculty reaction to the ASUO course evaluation was also discussed. The CO-OP will CLOSE on SATURDAY at 12:00 and will be CLOSED all day MONDAY in observ ance of Memorial Day. I was a cuRty'hAiREd bAby. 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