Bills for Education
Offered at Legislature
SALEM (Special)—These arc
the bills related to higher edu
ration which have been introduc
ed in the Oregon Legislature so
far Moat bills arc listed by offi
cial summary:
8 II -Knurl* Irit<-r»t»tc Compact for
Education. Create* a panel headed by
governor to represent thl* state on Edu
cational Commission of the State*.
S 12 Rename* and extend* authority
of State Scholarship Commission Pro
vide* for co-ordination of admlnixtra
tlon of student financing.
H 31—Direct* the State Hoard of
Higher Education to commence the doc
toral degree program at Portland State
not later than fall term, I MW. change*
the name of Portland State College to .
Portland Slate University at the tlm«* !
of commencement of doctoral pro
grama Appropriates $2 million from the ■
general fund to the Department of
Higher Education for doctoral pro
grama and >796.530 for expansion of
maater'a program*
8 47~ Kornev**# ad valorem tax ex
emption of married student*' housing
accommodation* at public and private
Inst itutlofL* of highe r education. Take*
effect January 1, ibou.
S M\ Remove* ad valorem tax ex
avnptlon of co operative student hou*
big ac’Commodutlon* (Including frater
nine* and aororltiaai at public and pri
vate Institutions of higher education,
tf the member* or resident* have the
right to *r!ect or reject new member*
or rcMldenta. Take* effect January 1.
i960
S 93 Excludes from gro** Income of
Individual* (for taxation purpose*) cer
tain scholarships and fellow*hlp giant*
at educational institution*, whether
gift* or earned, up to >300 per month
for not more than 36 month*.
S 166- Modifies membership of Edu
rational Co-ordinating Council to in
elude 1H member* from various private
and public ln«tltutlon*. Including four
private citizens appointed by the gover
nor. Set* terms of member* at four
year* and require* that chairman lx*
elected from among four private cttl
sen member*.
S 174- - Direct* State Board of Higher
Education to provide for radio and tel
evision broadcasting of legislative actl
vitlc* and meeting* of state agency
group*.
IIJK 11—Permit* State Hoard of High
er Education to expend >470.000 for con
struction of a Human Research Build
ing at the University.
IIJK 13—Propone* amendment to the
Oregon Constitution to permit Invest
ment by State Board of Higher Educa !
tlon in corporate stock of fund* donat
i»d or bequeathed to the board.
If 1196- Permit* the State Board of
Higher (education to pay owner moving
and relocation cotta In purchasing real
property.
H 1196* Permit* calling special meet
ing* of State Board of Higher Kduca
tlon by president only, or upon written
request of three memb4*r*.
I! 1197 -Change* name of Stact Board
of Higher Education to Oregon State
Board of RegentN and name of Depart
ment of Higher Education to State Sy»
tem of Higher Education.
If 1283 Permit* educational Institu
tion* under State Board of Higher Edu
cation to enter Into gift annuity agree
ment*.
H 125* Increase* State Board of
Higher Education revolving fund from
8300,000 to $1 million.
H 1295 Require* office of chancellor
and admlnliitratlvc office* of Depart
ment of Higher Education to he located
at the *eat of government In Marlon
County (Salemj.
H 2133 Appropriate* 91.366,000 from
weneral fund for construction of deslg
nated facliltie* for the mentally retard
i*d at the* University and University
Medical School.
If 124/1 Permit* State Board of High
er Education to use one-cheek payroll
plan to pay It* employee* through
bank* designated by such employee?*.
11 1249 Removes live per cent inter
est limit on bonds Issued by State Board
t>f Higher Education.
If 1259 Require* that fraternities
rmd sororities at state institution* of
higher education select members sole
ly by vote of member* enrolled at the
Institution.
H 1346 Require* approval of Legis
lative Assembly in setting tuition rates
at state institutions of higher educa
tion.
If 1376- Directs State Board of Higher
Education to e*tabllsh, through Forest
Research Laboratory at Oregon State
University, a study of air and water
pollution. Requires report of study to
be submitted to governor, 1969 regular
»e**ion of Legislature and others.
H 1376- Direct* State Board of High
r*r Education to cause the University of
Dregon Medical School to do research
Into the cause of sudden infant deaths.
\pproprlates 925,000 from genera! funds
For biennium beginning July 1, 1967.
If 1400 Appropriate* $50,000 from
general fund for research to be con
tacted by Oregon State University on
Hsposal of waste* generated by agricul
tural production and processing.
H 140! Appropriates $25,000 from
general fund for research to be con
tacted by Oregon State University to
establish an effective mode of control
ing agricultural pest* and predators.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified Deadline: Place In SOI Alton,
Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre
ceding publication. Deadline for Holi
day, however, la 10 a.m. Friday.
ClasslAed Kate*: 5c per word the Aral
day, 3c per word every day thereafter.
50 cent minimum on Orat Insert ion.
Claaalfted ad* may be paid for at time
of placement.
All advertlalng published In the classi
fied section of the Emerald Is gov
erned by Standards of Ethics estab
lished by the Emerald. The Intent
subscribed to by the Emerald is to
keep advertising clear and accurate
with no Intention to confuse or mis
lead. Any deviation from these Stand
ards of Ethics should be called to the
attention of the Classified Advertis
ing Department.
FOR SALE
Tilt ED OF HEARING ABOUT SEX?
You won't get tired of hearing AM or
KM music from a deluxe table model
radio. A tremendous buy — Call 343
1502 now.
MUST SELL Immediately! College Inn
contract. 343-7037 mornings or after
noon*.
SNOW TIRES 7 15x15 *8 50. Goodyear
battery, 0-volt, new *9.00. Randy
Kromm, ext. 2140.
GIBSON BASS and Honda S90. Both
cash or payments. 343-9500.
DORM CONTRACT Rooster or chick.
Dlsrount. Don, 2549, after six.
MAN'S COLLEGE INN contract, spring
term, 344 1747. Discount.
APPLES *1.00 and $l.50/box: 690 W.
11th, back door, 344-9281.
UPPKRCLASS dorm contract for spring.
Male or female. Mark K. ext. 2155.
Oregon Debaters
Win Sweepstakes
TACOMA (AP)—The Univer
sity won the sweepstakes trophy
at the University of Puget Sound
Tyro Forensics Tournament Sat
urday.
The Oregon winners were Da
vid Anderson, a sophomore in
political science, in men’s extem
pore and Susan Tungate, a fresh
man in political science, in wom
en’s extempore.
Nude Phofo Prompts Action
Florida Student Rights
Sit-In Presents Demands
l
GAINESVILLE, Florida (AP)
Student* who camped out in the
University of Florida adminis
tration building in a protest over
student rights have gone back to
classes, apparently with a prom
ise of an audience with the
school president.
The demonstrators, unhappy
that a curvy coed was penalized
for posing in the nude for a mag
azine, started out 200 strong.
But only 40 were left when
deans began arriving and by
late morning all had vanished.
Dean Frank Adams said he
believed President J. Wayne
Reitz would talk with some of
the students.
While spending the night in
protest over the treatment of
Pamela Brewer, the students
drafted a list of demands.
One demand, the university
should acknowledge the right of
the students to redress of griev
ances.
The students, some with
sleeping bags, made a dormitory
of the university’s Tigert Hall
where Miss Brewer was given pro
bation Tuesday for posing nude
in an off-campus magazine.
Dawn found the protesting
group of about 130 organizing to
clean floors of cigarette butts
and other debris and to appoint a
“vigil committee” to stay in the
building.
Their list of demands match
ed the views of speakers at a
rally held while the university
pondered its derision against
Miss Brewer. Speakers called for
changes in discipline procedures,
including an elected discipline
committee made up of half stu
dents and half faculty. The pres
ent committee, which is appoin
tive, has eight faculty members
and two students.
One sign held aloft af the rally j
proclaimed, “Nude power ”
The students also called on the
university for “continuous dia
logue” between the adclinistra
tlon and the students. It asked
for immunity from discipline for
students who took part in the all
night demonstration.
Plans were announced for a
“teach-in” later today. Students
and faculty will get a chance to
speak their minds at an outdoor
rally.
The students invaded the build
ing in support of a demand that
a university spokesman discuss
with them the university’s disci
pline setup and a student conduct
code which they contend is
vague.
INMM MMMM
iilttiiiiiimifiimiiMimuiirHfliii
Under the code, 18-year-old
Miss Brewer was found guilty by
the faculty discipline committee
of ‘inappropriate and indiscreet
conduct.”
The Springfield, Virginia, soph
omore’s lawyer, Selig Goldin, said
there was nothing specific in the
code to prohibit his client from
posing for the photo.
Golding described as mild his
client’s penalty—two terms of dis
ciplinary probation. He said it
means she may remain in school
without restrictions as long as
she does not get in trouble.
Emerald Editor
llillliiinillilliilliliillir
(Continued from f>a//c 6)
be answered:
Exactly who is to determine
what constitutes an expert?
What are these experts going
to be allowed to look at? What
will they be shown? (I hope
not the plans for the new build
ing for the School of Architec
ture and Allied Arts.
From what I understand, that
could be embarrassing.) What
kinds of decisions are they go
ing to be asked to comment on?
Who will they speak to and
who will they not speak to? And
who will regulate their activity
here and determine what they
look at and who they speak to?
(I hope not only President
Flemming and Dean Creese.)
And four: On what philosophi
cal basis are decisions concern
ing the art department’s rela
tion to the Untversity to be
made—on the basis of promoting
a more professionally oriented
University or on the basis of pro
moting a more liberal education
—an education that can include
for any student the benefits of
the artist’s view.
In ther words, if it came
down to an either-or situation,
would President Flemming fa
vor the strengthening of an
art department to service all
students or the building up of a
School of Architecture and Al
lied Arts that could claim a
high degree of professionalism
for a limited number and very
possibly prohibit the non-art
major from taking courses from
the art department.
(Of course, in this latter in
stance, I suppose I could change
my major to art for a year,
declarations of this sort being
what they are.)
There are more questions to
be asked: and as a person only
slightly aware of the difficult
situation now facing the entire
University community. I leave
it to others—especially those
faculty and students more in
volved—to begin to ask and ask
and not settle for the vague,
meaningless answers that have
been given thus far.
I have asked the ones that I
must. Now you had better be
gin to ask yours. And please
ask them loudly or no one will
hear you.
Spencer B. Block
Graduate, Education
FOR SALE
HALF PRICE! Students and faculty. In
ternational dally newspaper, ‘‘THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR” —
now taking orders, 343-8067.
WOMAN’S COLLEGE INN contract.
Discount. 344-0314.
SPRING TERM men's dorm contract.
George Herzog, ext. 2944.
COLLEGE INN CONTRACT. Will pay
half deposit, 343-7902.
FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATOR.
>47.00 — 345-1470
CARS & CYCLES
LINCOLN. 1956 Premier, Huntsman
Red Every conceivable power option.
Combines classic beauty and fabu
lous luxury at an Incredible price.
Call 343-4747 after 5:00.
'61 F65 WAGON. V8, automatic. Re
built engine Installed by Dunham’s.
Excellent condition over all, 3825.00.
342-1355 after 5.
’68 CHEVROLET Impaia, Super Sports
Coupe, 327, new tires See at 649 E.
18th in rear, 343-9503 or 342-1121, ext.
30 ask for Will.
’63 CHEVY II Super Sport, excellent
condition. >1,275 or $750 and best
car offered. 746-1477.
55 FORD convertible V-8 3150 or best
offer or TRADE FOR CYCLE. Ext
1395, Roger.
'84 BUICK Riviera. Factory Air, AM
FM radio; excellent condition $2,900;
343 1266 after 6.
1961 IMPALA, 2-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto.,
power steering, brakes, windows.
Dave Piper ext. 1504.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN Fastbaek, white
with black interior, 9,000 miles, ex
cellent condition, $1,850.00, 345-7871.
’57 PLYMOUTH V-8 automatic. Good
mechanical condition. $150 or best
offer. Ken Turner, ext. 2074.
’53 VOLKSWAGEN with ’59 Porche en
gine $695. 343-7140.
'65—650cc BSA Hornet. Excellent con
dition. Grab her while you can. 650
E. 14th — 345-6628.
’57 BLACK Cadillac limousine $1100.
Immaculate. Portland 253-2307.
1964 654 CC BSA Spitfire. Excellent
condition. Call 343-6598 after 5.
*57 MERC, 2-door hardtop, good shape.
Best offer. 343-4266.
’54 FORD, VS. New clutch, good tires,
heater. Runt well. $125. 345-1616.
'56 OLDS, GOOD condition, will sell
cheap. Call ext. 2096 or 2098.
SERVICES
APARTMENT MANAGERS. For your
economy and convenience have us
Install a new commercial washer and
dryer. FREE installation and main
tenance on our meter plan. Campus
references. Call us for details, 343
8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Wil
lamette.
D AND M Services — We specialize
in theses, manuscripts and any other
typing and multilithing. IBM Execu
tive; modern type. We get your work
done when you want it. Competitive
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Graduate approved for your protec
tion. Give us a call 688-5605.
QUALITY typing, editing BA degree.
Graduate approval. IBM Executive.
Mrs. Burnett. 3030-6 Willamette. 342
THESIS and term paper typing. IBM
Executive. Graduate school approv
ed. 686-4697 Doris Boy lan; 688-4355
Doris Gilbert.
SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden
tial. References. IBM executive type
writer, mimeograph, shorthand and
machine dictation. 688-3579.
WRITERS — Manuscript and term
paper typing. IBM Executive type
writer. References, confidential. 688
3579.
SPANISH TUTORING. Any level, ex
perienced, bilingual, native teacher.
343-6325.
TYPING AND PAPERS, theses, etc.
Mrs. Helen Miller, 36 N. Laurence,
3435519.
EXPERT TYPIST, IBM Electric; theses,
term papers, grad school approved.
688-4284.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
Academic and commercial. Fast, re
liable. 343-1963.
APPROVED TYPING, IBM Electric,
pica type. 688 5246.
IRONING. Price by piece. 1830 Ferry,
Apt. 3. 344-8376.
DRY CLEANING. 6 days a week. 343
0324.
TYPIST. Graduate approved 344-9679
evenings.
TYPING. Six years experience. Grad
school approved. 726-7274.
WILL TYPE term papers, theses. 688
7286.
TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon
Elite type. 3565 Mill. 343-1327.
TYPING. Experienced and guaranteed.
IBM electric pica type. 688-5246.
SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable
345-1658.
TYPING. Experienced typist, electric
typewriter. 342-3885.
SERVICES
TYPING. Term papers.36 N. Lawrence.
343-1314
TYPING. 6 yean experience. Grad
school approved. 72(1-7274.
TYPING, NEAR CAMPUS. 345A2M
Graduate approved
TYPING—Graduate approved. 34M754.
IRONING. 75c per hour. 345-4112.
TYPING. 344-8930.
SPEEDY TYPIST. 343-5180 or 343-7903.
DRESSMAKING—alterations. 744-0723.
TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343-6690
TYPING. 344-5781
TYPING 345-1666.
TYPING IN HOME. 345 2893
FOR RENT
OAKWOOD MANOR APARTMENTS
$86.50 — 1 bedroom
$101.50 —2 bedroom
$117.50 — 3 bedroom
Electric appliances, draperies, water,
and garbage are furnished. Play area
for children. Just off W. 18th on Oak
Patch Road. 343-6055.
GRADUATE Student Special—If you
are Interested in quiet, spacious liv
ing, come see this large furnished
apt. out River Road way, 10 minutes
driving time from town. All utilities
paid, including electric heat. Call
688-7329 for appointment to see.
DARLENE APARTMENTS — FUR
NISHED, BIRCH CABINETS, CAR
PETED, CAMPUS, SUITABLE FOR
2 OR 3. *95 -8115; 1650 PEARL, 747
9741.
BON BON, 1000 W. 7th, furnished or un
furnished $90 *110. Ideal, share. Pool,
water, garbage, parking, laundry.
Manager, apt. 5, 343 8821- 344 7369.
STUDIO. 765 £. 18th, only 975. We fur
nish everything, 344-7369. Bonson
Prope.ties, 390 W. 23rd.
QUIET furnished studio and one bed
room apts. S100-S110, reservations.
Phone 344-4674, 611 E. 11th, No. 2.
NEWLY furnished bachelor apartment.
Parking, laundry *70 a month, 764
Lawrence. Manager No. 2, 34441215.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment,
carport, close to campus $90. 345-4097.
NICE, UPPER Court, also duplex, 1 to
2 men. 345-7150.
NICELY furnished duplex, 1-2 adults—
162 E. 15th. 343-7150.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM and home cooked meals for
male students in private home within
walking distance of Untverstty. Win
ter and spring teems. 345-3875.
ROOM A BOARD in comfortable home,
female graduate preferred. $75. 345
1813.
WANTED
ONE AUDIENCE to be on location at
the Robbins Hall Hootenannv, Friday
9-12.
FEMALE ROOMMATE. Spring term, Vi
block from campus. 545-1206.
CHILD CARE in my home. Must iiavo
own car. 344-9025.
GRAD STUDENT as 3rd man tor apart*
ment. 345^558.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
High Income Jobs on Caaapns
Get a high paying job in sales 4k_
button or market research right
on your own campus. Become a
campus representative for over
forty magazines, American Airlines,
Operation Hatch, etc. and earn Mg
part-time money doing lubodkg
work. Apply right away! Collegiate,
Dept. H, 37. Marketing, E. St,
New York, N.Y. 10010.
MISCELLANEOUS
WELCH’S OFFICE MACHINES
Rentals — Sales — Service
“Rent to Purchase” Plan
Next to Mayflower Theatre
Call 345-3713
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL
SPIRITUAL AND palm reading will tell
your past, present, and future and
give advise on all problems. One visit
will convince you she is superior to
any other reader you have ever been
to. Come today. Tomorrow may be too
late! Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., daily and
Sundays. 3553 Franklin Blvd., High*
way 126, Madam Doreen.
GALS-GUYS. Lake Tahoe resorts offer
summer jobs with good pay. Send
twenty-five cents and resume for in
teresting offers and info. Write today
to: J. Hastings, Box 486, Stateline,
California 95729.
TAKE YOUR DATE to Pietro’s Gold
Coast. Minors without parents admit
ted on Monday and Tuesday. Open
daily at 4. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day at noon. 4006Vfc Franklin Blvd.
COFFEE DATE with an Angel CATHY
SUE RAGAN in the heavenly king
dom of Sweetser Walton Hall. If in
terested, call Paul — the Nut. 343
7656.
TUESDAY February 28 — Focus on the
community: 8:00 — Air and Water
Pollution in Eugene. All part of Greek
Focus.
SINNERS Repent — for revival call Liz.
ext. 498.