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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1966)
Buchanan to Appear... (Comtinned from page 1) seized a marijuana "brick" which they said was worth $500 or more. Leeper was accused of having both marijuana and “opium” in his possession Thursday. Lane County District Attorney Wil liam Frye said the “opium' charge referred to heroin. Leeper is not a University stu dent. • Rik Bogen, a former Univer sity student, of 2350 Columbia St., was arrested Monday at a shopping center. He is accused of attempting to obtain pills of nu morphane, a morphine derivative, by use of allegedly forged pre scriptions. Police quoted Bogen as say ing he had been using narcotics since he was 15 years old. He Senior Takes Valleau Award Merton L. Cochran, senior in political science, has won the $50 1966 John Valleau Civil Liber ties award at the University for his paper on “The Police and the Rights of Defendants.” The Valleau award was estab lished in 1965 by John Valleau, jr„ a graduate of the University School of Journalism who is now a resident of San Diego, Calif. Valleau established the annual competition for papers written on some aspect of civil liberties because of his “admiration for University President Arthur S. Flemming’s straightforward and courageous defense of freedom of communication” on the Uni versity campus. Listed for honorable mention in the 1966 competition were Da vid H. Prescott, senior in his tory who submitted a paper en titled “Medical Treatment and Freedom of Religion,” and Jane E. Decker, junior in political sci ence who wrote on “Equal Edu cation: the Community’s Re sponse.” said he learned a great deal about drugs in a chemistry class at the University. Of the four. Leeper pleaded innocent Monday, and Brostoflf and Dorris asked for more time before entering a plea. A fifth man, Marvin Brost, also appeared in court Monday and pleaded innocent. Brost, who lists Seattle as his home, was arrest ed on May 20 in Vida. He is ac cused of having marijuana and LSD in his possession. Neither Miss Buchanan nor Dis trict Attorney Frye, who is at tempting to get the contempt charge against her, would com ment on whether the arrests were related to her case. Miss Buchanan faces a maxi mum of $300 and six months in jail for contempt. Both she and Johnson have said they may ap peal the case if they get an un favorable verdict in the Lane County courts. Other recent developments in the case, which has attracted na itonwide attention: • Frye denied Friday that he will run for District Attorney in November. There had been a per sistent rumor that he might run as a write-in or an independent. His term expires at the end of LSD Banned In Oregon The fantasy-producing drug LSD has been considered a dan gerous drug by order of the State Drug Advisory Council since Feb. 1. The Oregon State Board of Pharmacy said LSD and a number of others, includ ing peyote and mescaline, were added to the Dangerous Drugs Act of Feb. 1 after a public hearing. Under Oregon law, the Drug Advisory Council determines which drugs come under the state’s regulatory statute. Summer Session Corrections & Additions to the Summer Time Schedule Course Title Sem Curr Market Prob 3 Fin Management 3 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Credit Dept. No. TLN Wks. Time Days Rm&Bldg., Instructor Notes MIT 407 6684 1-8 11 F, 173 Comm., Teeples FBE 516 6494 1-11 3/6 W, 172 Comm., Anderson American Econ Hist ECONOMICS Econ 488 1-8 08 EDUCATION MUWH, 237 Comm., Peterson Prac Field Agencies 6 Gift Child 3 St. Teach Elem Mus 3-15 St. Teach JHS Mus 3-15 St. Teach SHS Mus 3-5 Ed 409 Ed 439 7885 7883 1-8 1-8 12 Jensen MUWH, 152 Ed., Johnson Ed 415 Ed 416 Ed 417 7887 7886 7885 SCHOOL OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION ft RECREATION Work OAHPER Work Ad Driver Ed Work Ad Driver Ed PE 408 8691 HE 508 8970 HE 508 8971 9 7 7-8 08-5 MUWHF Seminar St Western Civ Seminar Hst 407 Hst 418 Hst 507 HISTORY 1-8 3289 5-8 08-10 1-8 MUWH, 240 La, Smith Work PM of Photog Work Phil of Photog SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM J 408 9290 9 J 408 9291 10 Mus Fund SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mus 322 0383 1-8 12 MWF, 203 Mus, Hedegaard, AO Lab (Soc Psy) PSYCHOLOGY Psy 437 4784 1-8 1-3 UH, 341 Comm. Sem Comm Serv Prog SOCIOLOGY Soc 407 4898 1-11 Polk CANCELLATIONS Sem Trans Theo Prac World Politics Sem Law in Society Sem Law in Society MIT 507 6585 PS 320 4482 PS 407 PS 507 4487 4583 this year. He abandoned the post in an unsuccessful try for the Democratic nomination for Con gress. Frye told the Eugene Register guard. "Apparently there are many persons anxious to have me stay in office and I'm flatter ed by this turn of events. 1 have no plans to get on the bal lot. The chances are remote that 1 would even consider doing so." • A trust fund has been estab lished to assist Miss Buchanan. Contributions to help defray her legal expenses should be sent to the Annette Buchanan Defense Fund, in care of her attorney, Arthur C. Johnson, c>41 Pearl St., Eugene. Miss Buchanan said, "money is needed. A major por tion of the costs have been put up by an anonymous donor. • Miss Buchanan is currently answering about 230 letters she has received about the case She said they are running about 50 1 in her favor. SU Photo Exhibit Now on Display The "Popular Photography" In , ternational Exhibit is on display at the Student Union until July 1. The exhibit features approxi j mately 50 photographic prints | representing examples of con I temporary photographs from all | over the world. All prints are I selected from prize-winning photo graphs in the "Popular Photog raphy” $25,000 International Pic ture Contest. The exhibit covers a broad range of subject matter from i dramatic and human interest photographs to landscapes and outstanding examples of portrai ture. Flemming to Give Annual Address The annual President’s address ; and reception for the summer ! session will be held at 8 p.m. i Monday in the Student Union. Students, faculty, and visitors are invited to hear University j President Arthur S. Flemming and to join with him for coffee immediately following the ad dress. University Promotes 51 Faculty Members Annual faculty promotion# at tlu> University have raised 22 members to the rank of professor, 22 to the rank of associate pro lessor, live to the rank of assis taut professor, and two to senior instructor. The promotions are effective July 1. Promoted to professor: Alan W. Roecker and Elizabeth S. Kindly. University Library; Stuart Y Rich, with tenure, business ad ministration; Frank Farrier, edu cation; Arthur Mittman, with ten ure, education; Thomas (> Hal linger, architecture and allied arts; John L. Briscoe and Jan Zach, architecture and allied arts; Exine A. Bailey, music; Mir iam L. Tuck, with tenure, health education; Andrew K. Weatherhead, Eng lish; John R. Shepherd, speech; Melvin Cohen and James Kezer, biology; Sidney A. Bernhard, chemistry; Fred C. Andrews and Frank W. Anderson, mathematics; Barry N. Siegel, economics; tier aid R. Patterson and Robert Fa got, psychology; (luy Benton Johnson and Roy 11 Rodgers, so ciology. Named ns associate professors, all with tenure: llolway H. Jones, University Library; June Gray, h|. ology; Arthur L, Thomas, Norman R. Smith and Chris John Luneski, business administration; Jordan Utsey and John It. Hansen, edu cation; Stephen F. Hochkor, ar chitect and allleil arts; Phyllis Ford, health, physical education, and recreation; Stunton A. Cook, biology; M Allan Kays, geology; Alvin VV. Urquhurt, geography; George W Struble and Charles It H Wright, mathematics; Da vid K McDaniels, physics; Ger ald <>• Hierwag and Myron A, Grove, economics; Raymond F. Him, history; Daniel P. Kimble, psychology; Kenneth Polk, soci ology; Alfred Bloom, religion; and Don E. Dumond, anthropology. New assistant professors in clude Michael It Pease and Paul H. Tet/ner, architecture and al lied arts; Richard Trombley and Gabriel Chodos, music; and Pie tro Walter Nobile, romance lan guages. Promoted to senior instructor, both with tenure, are Ruth Waugh and James R. Booth, education SU Print Shop DITTOING MIMEOGRAPHING THERMO-FAX COPIES PHOTOCOPIES SIGNS POSTERS 24 HOUR SERVICE ON MOST ORDERS Room 301, Student Union For Information call Ext. 1921 ERB RECREATION Summer Events Hours Monday . 9:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. Tuesday. 9:00 a m. to 9:15 p.m. Wednesday . 9:00 a m. to 10:45 p.m. Thursday. 9:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. Friday . 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday . 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday. 12:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. BOWLING: OPEN PLAY 25c per line 10c shoe rental Free shoes to couples and families Wed. Evenings—Beginning June 29: Mixed 4-Some League at 7:00 p.m. SIGN UP IN BASEMENT OF STUDENT UNION BILLIARDS: 75c per hour per table SHUFFLE BOARD: 60c per hour per table TABLE TENNIS: 30c per hour per table CANOEING on the Millrace: 75c per hour per canoe 7 days a week—1:00 p.m.-9-.OO p.m.—weather permitting
