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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1959)
+ + Letters to the Editor + + (Continued from page 2) range for attending the con certs, lectures, and other cul tural events which, if properly planned for and carefully engi neered into one's daily schedule, can contribute to one's educa lion (and edification) without disrupting the vital daily rou tine. What a marvelous feeling it must be, to have one's affairs running like clockwork, con tinually on time, never having to hurry, as we leaser mortals must. Oh, to be such a complete master of one’s destiny! However there must occasion ally be some upset in even the most efficiently organized plan. The cultural event, which has Let's Eat Out Tonight! Have dinner at Seymour's Cafe—the student choice for 28 years. We serve a special steak dinner with tossed salad, baked potato, onion rings, desert and drink, at $1.95. Served In main dining room and the glamorous Riviera Room. Minors served food in Riviera Room. CD'S PIT BARBECUE 957 Pearl St. Just South of Eugene Hotel Choice Barbecued Meats Sandwiches • Salads • Spaghetti • Steaks • Dinners ALL FOOD TO GO - Just Coll Dl 5-6581 Open 5:45 A.M. until 1:00 A.M.—Friday and Saturday 2:00 A.M. FORD'S DINNER HOUSE Next to Fords Drive In. Try this new dinner house for a change. We know you'll like it. Fish - Chicken - Steaks And Daily Specials so painstakingly boon allowed Its fifty or sixty precious min utes, may fail to follow tbe pro scribed routine. The orchestra tray give an encore; the lec turer may wax enthusiastic and run over his allotted time. Now is the test of an efficient planner's mettle. Khali he be come lax in his resolve, letting emotional feelings of interest, or perhaps of common courtesy hold sway? The answer of any busy planner worth his atop watch is of course a resounding no! Ignoring the annoyed, per haps outraged and humiliated stares of his fellow audience, he rises to his feet and strides down the aisle, leaps from the bleachers with a resounding thud, or clangs noisily down the metal staircase. If others think this behavior rude, that is too bad. Any prin ciple worth having is worth causing some discomfort for. And, judging from the amount of activity at recent cultural events (Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture, for example), there are quite a few men and women of principle around. Charles I-and .Senior in Psychology Kmcrahl Editor: A comment on athletics made some time ago by Isocrates (Panegyricus.” IV-2 > might apply to the current change in athletic policy: "...for if all the athletes should acquire twice the strength which they now pos sess, the rest of the world would be no better off; but let a single man attain wisdom, and all men will reap the benefit who are willing to share his insight.” Forrest R. Pitts I>cpt. of Geography CAMPUS NOTES • Rev. Lawrence Gudertan will deliver [he sermon U>t the Ea*ter Sunday mnriv irrvicc at 6:30 a.m in McArthur Court, iponaored by the I' K< and the Kugenr M material Association (iudrnan i* the Sti >enntendent of the Forest Grove district A the Methodist Church, • David Brower, executive secretary of the Sierra Club, will show a color film, “Wilderness Alps of the Stchekin.’’ ami dis* cuvii problems of wilderness conservation in the North Cascade* of Washington on Fri day at 8 p.m. in Science 123. • Songs chosen by the living organixa lions for the AU Campu* Sing muK l»e sub nutted to Jean Hewitt at Pi Beta Phi before 5 p.m. Wednesday. State News IN BRIEF Utility bill passed SALEM The Oregon Sen ate panned 20-9 Thursday and sent to the House a bill to mutes* utilities 30 per cent more than •* other classes of ptoperty, and to exempt the first 10 j>er cent of . j the true cash value of dwellings. Eighteen Democrats and Re publicans Sens. Edwin R. Durno. Medford, and Francis W. Zieg ler. Corvallis, voted for the bill. All nine votes against the bill, . bitterly fought by the utilities, were cast by Republicans. Hatfield sets trip SALEM tip — Gov. Mark Hat field will be in Washington. D. C. Saturday to confer with President Eisenhower and attend the an- * nual Gridion Banquet. r Hatfield aaid he will discuss * r the propos'd Green Peter Dam ! on the South Santiam Kiver with * ! the President. He also plans to do some promotion work on Oregon's centennial on the trip. He plans to confer with mem- - hers of Oregon’s congressional ! delegation. Fossils, minerals shown in library Books as a pathway to know ledge of Oregon, from beaches e to flowers to animals, Is the top ic of the March exhibit in the University of Oregon library ! circulation hall. Arranged by the library cala i log department, the exhibit con i tains fossils and minerals from the university g«-ology depart ; merit and driftwood, shells and fishing net floats from the COl 1 lections of beachcombing mem i hers of the library staff Photographs of the ocean, i Crater Lake and other parts of Oregon are also included in the exhibit, as well as pictures of ; wild flowers and Oregon birds and animals. j Us* Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411. Ext. 618 Paul Dull speaks on 'Chinas soul' "The permanence of the brain-1 washing given the Chtneae by the* Communist elite baa not yet been proven,” said Paul S. Dull, pro fessor of pulltleal actence. Dull made the statement In hia ! discussion of the book, "The Soul of China" by Armaury de Kien fouit. The talk was given Wed nesday night in the Browning room. Book ‘fuseJnatlng* Dull, although critical of the book'* deterministic philosophy Inquirers... (Continued from paije J) tral committee, three additional committee! will be appointed, one for each of the three arena, edu cation, ROTC and the adviaor program. The committee*! will gather atudent opinion in these areas. According to Titus, the method of getting the information from student* ha« not been decided yet. Today, the Central Senate Committee will meet with the three special committees. 7 959 Moms Weekend scheduled May 15-16 Mothers Weekend for 1959 is slated for May 15 and 16, Spring Term. The traditional maternal coun terpart to Dads Weekend will be held as usual In conjunction with Junior Week festivities, and visit-1 ing mothers will la- guests at the A I!-Campus Sing and the 1959 Canoe Fete, as well as participat ing in Mothers Club functions. Mothers Weekend officials urged everyone to invite their mothers , dining Spring Vacation. r of history, found it "fascinating, : containing valuable information ! for all of us." It is particularly important, he > said, because of the information j it includes on the Great Leap For- I ward, China's efforts to trans form herself into an industrial j state, and for the attempt it makes to explain the why and how of China's acceptance of communism. Chinese fear West In his own analysis of modern China, Dull said he believes the Chinese are stimulated by fear of the west and by pride in con trolling their own destiny. Dull closed his lecture by say ing: "The nature of the stresses waged in the world today tran scends the problems with com munism, population, technology, and machines. We have reached a critical Junction in man's history: is man to retain his originality, or is he to be reduced to ‘the Ant Hill'?" Tri-Delts offer $300 and $200 scholarships Delta Delta Delta is offering a $200 scholarship to a girl who j will be a senior next year and a $200 scholarship to a girl who will be a junior. Petitions can j be obtained in Mrs. Wickham's office. IFC offers students foreign scholarship Sophomores and juniors inter ested in a scholarship to the Netherlands next year are urged to apply at Student Affairs. The deadline for the IFC scholarship applications has been extended. 1 Come in and visit Eugene’s Newest Record Store UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP on the campus FREE 45 r.p.m. Record with every purchase 1231 Alder DI 5-0975 “Anyone who likes people—and selling—would like my job" When Robert C. Schropp was a senior at the University of Omaha, he had definite ideas about his future. “I wanted a job dealing with people — in sales or the personnel field,” says Bob. “When the Bell interviewer ex plained how much emphasis the tele phone companies put on sales and customer contacts, I knew immediately that was for me.” Bob graduated with an A.B. degree in Business in 1954, and went immedi ately with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, in Omaha. Today, he is a sales supervisor with seven men report ing to him. His group is responsible for recommending and selling com munications facilities like PBX switch boards, “hands free” speakerphones and “push button” telephone systems for all kinds of businesses. “This is selling at its best,” says Bob. “Customers respect the telephone com pany and the advice and service we can offer them. So they welcome our visits. And I’m getting valuable experience in business operations and in supervision that should help me move ahead. “Anyone who likes people—and sell ing—would like my job.” * * * Why not find out about career oppor tunities for you in the Bell Telephone Companies? Talk with the Bell inter viewer when he visits your campus. And, meanwhile, read the Bell Tele phone booklet on file in your Place ment Office. i. Bob Schropp holds frequent training sessions (left) to polish sales techniques. At right, he points out some advantages of a key telephone to a customer while on a field coaching visit with one of his salesmen. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES THESE MODERN EUGENE MOTELS WELCOME ALL TOURNAMENT FANS nut ^jtiaash one has been making basketball fans welcome to the Uni versity community for over 8 years. In that time many have found this motel as pleasant as a motel can be. Just two blocks from campus—an easy walk. And that's not all you'll find for your comfort. There are Beautyrest mattresses, concrete block sound proofing. Oh! so much more. So give us a try. You won't be sorry! 1601 Franklin Dl 4-3324 WELCOME FROM REUBEN T. ROSS of the City Center Lodge Motel In the Heart of Eugene } 476 East Broadway Phone Dl 4-5233 Just. Cross The. . . .**, Street. . . fromthe Rose M<xtel and you'll ffod yourself on campus • Clean * ' • Convenient • Comfortable • Closest* tp Campus On Hiway 99 Phone Dl 5-3053 . . 969 Franklin " ■" ■ »-• — • 29 Units • New Deluxe Carpeting • Hot Water Heat • Beauty Rest Mattresses • Tiled Showers • Phone, Radio, T-V 7 740 W. 6th Awe. Dl 4-3363 FOR THE REST REST EAST OR WEST EUGENE TRAVELODGE LOOK for the SIGN of the SLEEPY BEAR 540 East B'way Dl 2-1109
