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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
University ROTC Program ■ ■ ■ I( oKhnucd from /•ik/c tiro) ns "The American army at Yorktown completely routed the liritlnh, winning the Revolu tion,' the Ncnmtivr person can not help but he dismayed. Drilling, that unfortunate e\ eri lw u tiled to the world liy the Prussians (In partlrular), woes little purpose, except per haps to teach tin- elite how to coitimniHl and lend — If sueli ipialHIes can lie taught SUceess fully, or as If they depend pri marily on physical attributes. The attitude of the students regarding this tshuvlorlst train ing niHkiM.lt a Hharn, the serv ice* lone more in reaped than they could ever gain in disci pline. A real >ore jtpot. in the KOTO ping ram Is the extensive cheat ing carried on. The only at tempt ever made to rectify thlH pri marily inter-Hawn situation haw been that the curves are gained to foil the antlcw of the cheater, leaving; the honowt perwon In the lurch, He can either cheat, or he cheated. Thin tw certainly a healthy atmosphere in which to raiwe the future leaders of our ai med might. If the organization of the pro gram were patterned more in line with the intreests and abili tlew of the better quality stu dents, if the caliber of instruc tion were improved, and if the basic inadequacies of a military approach were brought more Into eonaidcratlon, the program might make more Hcriwe and Justify it h continuance as a part of the University. Otherwise it cun only tw an incongruous and ridiculous infirmity, put up with, but better done away with. Trycuts to Begin For Ibsen Drama i . vmji i iiti id. dii s piny 11*1i11.i lia tiler” will Ik* held Tuesday ami, Wednesday, Ort. 22 and 23. in 102 Vlllard. The times are .'i-.'i p m. each afternoon, ami again at. 7:30 each evening. Additional tryouts are being held Thursday, with the time to he announced later. Anyone un alile to come at the <• times can Oregana Photo Slate Lists Women's Houses Oregana picture schedule for today and Tuesday is as follows:! Monday Sigma Kappa, 9:30 to 11 30 am., 12:30 to 1:30 pm /.eta Tan Alpha, 1 :30 to 2:30 p m 1 Ann Judson house, 2:30 to 5.30 pm. Tuesday Adams, 8 am. to1 ll:2.ri am., 12:30 to 3:30 pin (’arson 1, 3:30 to 0:30 p.tn. in 11miiii mrm wnn is i;oy Hinze, director of the play to read a part, Hinze said. There uie parts for four women and three men. No preparation in needed for the tryoutn, however anyone who wishes to nee a copy of the play in advance may contact Dr. Hinze at hm office on the second floor of Villard. A newly published translation by Kva UeGullierme in being used. Smorgasbord Tickets On Sale Now at SU Tickets for the Smorgasbord will Is* on sale from October 21 till 27 at the Student Union main desk and from the YWCA office. A''Y" representative will visit the sororities on Tuesday, the dormitories on Wednesday, and the fraternities on Thursday. NEW! TODAYS HANDIEST DEODORANT STICK FOR MEN! Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1 i YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. YardUy products for Americi are created in England and fir:shod in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave., N Y C. New 'Race Social Idea: ‘Big Blast on Bridge' Open wawin on the Fhi Kappa Psi Millraee bridge has apparently begun, If Munilay morning’* I a.m. explosion is any Indication. T h e plank-and-telephone pole span, leading from the I'lil Psi backyard to the Gam ma I'll! Beta athletic field, was ripped slightly off center by an apparently home-made demolition. The bridge, built two years ago, has survived earlier In cendiary attacks of fire and explosive. Phi Psi members were re portedly unhappy over the lat est attack. One declared bit terly, “I thought all the hunt ers were in the woods this weekend.” Editor to Discuss News Role in South Hubert Frazier, associate edi tor of the Kugene Register Guard, will apeak on the “Role of the Press in the Little Rock Situ ation” Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. The talk is jointly sponsored by the YWCA and the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Room number I will be posted. _ COFFEE HOUR Langhammer to Give Views on Germany A coffee hour sponsored by the Student Union will be given for Prof. Franz Langhammer Tues day at 4 p m. in the Dad's Lounge. Prof. Langhammer who has j just returned from a summer in j Europe will speak on "The Cul-; tural Aspects of Germany,” and ( its recovery in theater, literature, ; art, and dance. He will speak pri- j marily of West Germany with1 side glances at the East. The cof- j fee hour will be related to the! Student Union Art Exhibit which j is "Germany Today.” "The recovery of Germany can j be observed net only in physical rebuilding but also in cultural ex pression.” according to Langham mer. Literature and art in Ger Jazz Room Times Set Stuart Campbell, chairman of the Student Union jazz commit- j tee, announced that the SU jazz ■ listening room, containing thc record library and hi-fi set, will be open the following times:! Monday 3-5, 7-10; Tuesday 3-5. 7-10: Wednesday 3-5; Thursday; 3-5. 7-10; Friday 3-5; Saturday 2:30-5:00; Sunday 2:30-5:00,1 7-10. many try to express the New Germany as opposed to the Ger many of Hitler," he states. Prof. Langhammer is a native of Hamburg, Germany, and was educated at Hamburg University. Ztirick University, Paris Univer sity, end Chicago University. He holds a Ph.D. from Northwestern University, and has been a pro fessor of German at the Univer sity of Oregon since last year. On Oct. 29 the German consul from Seattle will speak at a Uni versity Assembly. Professional School Assemblies Slated On Tuesday, at 1 p.m., the pro fessional schools of the Univer sity of Oregon will hold assem blies in the Student Union. Taking part will be the college of liberal arts, the school of jour nalism, the school of music, the school of architecture and allied arts, the school of health and physical education, the school of business administration, the school of education, and the school of law. A Campus-to-Career Case History 4 IUll Tyer discusses features of a training program for operators with Miss Edith Sanders. i i “There’s always something different" “In my job, there's always something different coming along—a new problem, a new challenge. When 1 got out of col lege 1 wanted to make sure 1 didn't settle down to a job of boredom. There’s never been a chance of that at Bell.” That’s Charles W. (Bill) Tver talking. Bill graduated from Texas Christian Uni versity in 1953 with a B.S. in Commerce. He went right to work with Southwestern Bell in Fort Worth. How did he make his choice? Here's what he says: “From what I'd seen it was an interesting business w ith tremendous room for expansion. And a big feature with me was the opportunity to choose my location. I wanted to work in the Fort Worth area. “I came in under the Staff Assistant Program for college graduates. I spent several weeks in each of the company’s five departments. Then I went back for six months of intensive training in our Traffic Department. “After training. I was promoted. One of my first jobs v^as setting up and super vising- a customer service improvement program. “In January, 1956, I was again pro moted. My present job is assistant to the District Traffic Superintendent. My re sponsibilities include, instruction of PBX operators, employee and public relations, and scheduling operators to handle calls to and from 185.000 telephones. “No—there’s no chance for boredom!” Bill Tver is typical of the many young men who are finding their careers in the Bell System. Other inter esting careers exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric ami Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies. L. BELL. TELEPHONE SYSTEM -1
