AWS Elections
■ ■ a
(Continued from page 1)
more cabinet; and Carol Chris
tensen and Nancy Erland, secre
tary-treasurer.
All candidates will be intro
duced at the election campaign
assembly today at 4 p.m. in the
Dad's Room of the SU.
The following is a list of vari
ous candidates and a brief state
ment from each.
AWS candidates for secretary j
are:
Margot Noall: “In addition to
fulfilling the duties of secretary,
I would like to clarify and make
known the women's rules as well |
as try to increase the personal
contact between AWS legisla-1
ture and cabinet and the women
students so that the opinions of
these women can be carefully
considered.”
Sharon Lay: “As president of
Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman
women's honorary), I served on
AWS legislature and know the
problems and potentialities of
AWS. As secretary of my senior
class at South Eugene High
School and as secretary of my
pledge class. I know the duties
of secretary and would like to
handle them for AWS.”
Kafka, Camus
Topic of Lecture
By BARBARA CHANTRY
Emerald Women’s Editor
“The incomprehensible remains <
incomprehensible” in the works
of Franz Kafka and Albert Cam-;
us” said Heinz Politzer, pro
fessor of German at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley, in
h i s lecture yesterday entitled,
“Kafka and Camus.”
In comparing the two authors,
Politzer drew from the works
of the two authors, primarily The
Trial, by Kafka and The Stranger
by Camus. In these works he cit
ed the common element of crime
and punishment. But this crime
and punishment is dealt with dif
ferently. In The Trial, K., the
principle character, is guilty be
cause he is unable to recognize
his own guilt, while in The Stran- j
ger a crime is truly committed, j
but set off by forces beyond the
chief character’s control.
Politzer opened his lecture
with a discussion of Friedrich!
Nietzehe and the problem which
he faces, that God is dead. Polit
zer noted that this search for j
God is a 20th century search, one
found in the writings of both
Camus and Kafka. But whereas
Kafka negates God conditionly,
Camus re-establishes the human
relationship in a universe without
grace through human tenderness.
The figure of the physician as
a saviour, according to Politzer,
has become a leading character
in the post-Freudian era. The
image of this figure contains hope
and promise for mankind. The
importance of the physician as a
saviour can be seen in Camus’
The Plague, and Kafka’s, The
Country Doctor. It is also a re
occuring theme in the works of
Thomas Mann, and Boris Paster- '
nak. Politzer noted that it was
interesting that both Paster
nak and Mann won Nobel Prizes
for their works which dealt with
this subject.
Politzer was bom and raised ;
in Vienna and came to the
United States in 1949. He receiv
ed his Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr and
has taught at both Bryn Mawr
and Middlebury College. He has
published 14 articles on Franz
Kafka and is considered to be a
foremost authority in the U.S.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Sue Goodnight: “In addition to
the set duties of treasurer. I hope
to be able to aid the AWS cab
inet by means of the contacts I
have made through participating
in activities on campus both in
dormitories and sororities.”
Sharon Raynor: “I feel that I
have the time necessary to devote
to this job in order to do it prop
erly. One of my main objectives
would be to make the women on
campus more familiar with the
functions of AWS and how money
is spent by AWS.”
Shirlene McMichael: I would
like to see the WRA program
strengthened through more pub
licity, including more public re
lations contact with the students,
infoi-ming them of the complete
WRA program. Incoming fresh
men should receive a handbook
during the summer concerning
WRA activities.
Marianne Foster: “WRA at
the University is a growing and
functioning organization. Parti
cipation has improved in the last
year, but it needs to be expand
ed to all women's living organiza
tions, both on and off campus.
WRA offers the needed exercise
and activity which is so lacking
among University women.”
Judy Drais: “I have worked
on YWCA for three years and
have served on -YWCA cabinet,
and I have been membership
chairman for the last year. I am
well-acquainted with the YWCA
problems, the most important of
which I feel are membership
and publicity. I will endeavor to
work in these areas to serve the
YWCA.”
Gladys Kafoury: "The Y pro
gram was set up to serve . . .
not only all women on campus,
but the world, through the Chris
tian philosophy of love and un
derstanding of others. I would
make the student body more
aware of the program, have a
membership drive, and integrate
all girls on campus through an
active program.”
I
Oregon a Petitions
Due March 6
Petition* for Oregana editor
and business manager are being
railed for. They are due in the
office of the Student Union Di
rector by 5 p.m. of Monday,
March 6.
The Student Union Publica
tions Board will Interview can
didates for both positions at
the meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
MArch 7.
Those who wish additional
information may contact Ken
Metiler in the SU office.
Campus Calendar
Noon
12:30
11! sr
112 sr
31,1 sr
113 sr
315 sr
334 sr
Gerl
Cult Act
no sr
2ml Kir
Tuesday. Feb. 21. 1061
7 30 A M. to 10:30 P.M.
Biol Staif
Washburn Lnch
MIN
Commerce
Krosh Forum
SU Movie Com
12:40 Baptist SU
1 :00 Orcgana Distribution Cloak Hm SI'
Washburn Asbly Hallrrn SC
2:00 Westmorland Village Bid
Open
lutcrfaith Tea
4 :00 ASCO Acad &
Com
GO Area Ch
VH Kxec
Bahai
AWS WRA YWCA Elect
Asbly Dadsrm SC
SC Direct 315 SC
6:30 1FC 101 SC
WUS Com 113 sr
7:00 1VCF 334 Si’
8:00 Dames Child Stdy 111 SC
Failing Lect—Kusch Sj.br
Ballrm SI*
Andrews Lest—AAA 106 Lawr
9:00 Tcnrjs IIOSC
no sr
111 SC
112 sr
114 sr
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School,
a fully accredited University of Ari
zona program, conducted in coopera,
tion with professors from Stanford
University, University of California,
and Guadalajara, will offer July 3 to
August 1 1, art, folklore, geography,
history, language and literature
courses. Tuition, board and room is
$245. Write Prof. Juan B. fiael,
P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 6U»
I
Cravinette
protects your SKI CLOTHES
see us for quality cleaning
643 E. 13th
Dl 4-3013
Andrews to Speak On Mayan City Ruin
George F. Andrews, associate
professor of architecture at the
University, will speak on the re
cent excavations at Tikal, the
largest and oldest of the Mayan
cities, today at 8 p. m. in room
106 Lawrence Hall. Slides will be
shown.
It is hoj>ed that these excava
tions will shed new light on the
origins and development of May
an culture.
Andrews has spent the last
three summers in Central Amer
ica visiting over 30 pre-Colum
bian city sites. He is currently
:
MAKE WAY
THEKJNGSTONTRIO
Sid* 1: En Cl Agua;Come All You Fair
and Tender Lad<es; Jug nl Punch;
Bonny Hielan' Laddie; Utawcna;
Hard Travelin’ Side 1 Hangman;
Speckled Roan; The River Is Wide;
Oh. Yes. Oht; Blow The C jndle Out;
Blue Eyed Gal 1SH1474
Stereo
|& Mono
CCaphol
Racoviif.
Inc.
engaged in a research project
dealing with tho comparative
study of Mayan city plana and
development.
$300 5
monthly terms
Fine Zale diamonds in
gracefully tapered channel
mountings accent this 14K ,
gold pair.
lUteetntion enlarged to Mow detail
IZALE’S
v/ IS r--? S3
110W. Broadway 01 3-7746
Classified Ads—
RATES: 5c per word first Insertion; Sc thereafter. Minimum
charge 50c. All classified ads must be In before 3:30 p.m. on the
day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY OF
House Groups House Dances
Campus Activities
FEHLY STUDIO
1214 Kincaid DI 4-3432
SIIMEOGRA PHI NG — add r ess
! Ing. Forms, letters, notices. A.
B. Dick equipment and sup
plies. Mishlers, 1079 Oak St.
DI 4-7172.
TYPING—Bernice Blakesley.
DI 3-0158.
775 E. 15th., Apt. 5
APPLICATIONS are now being
accepted for limited number of
students on classic guitar. Music j
background desirable but not es
sential. Call DI 5-5312 for inter- j
view.
__
TYPING. Manuscripts, theses, pa
pers. Approved UO graduate
school. Frances G. Ericson, !
2206-12 Patterson Drive. DI 3-,
7696
RENTALS
_
CLEAN, comfortable room near*
campus. Everything furnished, j
$35. Call DI 4-1313.
BLOCK from University. 3-room :
house. Furnished, $68. DI 4-!
8584; DI 3-1390.
NICE sleeping room for men at
678 East 14th.
TUTORING
HIGH SCHOOL and College
Aljrebra. DI 5-4705.
FOR SALE
USED TVs, $25 and up. Budget
Terms.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
7th & Charnelton DI 3-2501
1960 JAWA 125 cc. motorcycle.
Perfect. Exaellent transporta
tion. 100 miles per gallon. $300
or best offer, DI 4-7905.
NEW Martin guitar with case.
00-28-G (Grand Concert). Two
hundred and fifty dollars. Call
DI 5-5746 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner: 3-bedroom,
two-story house with basement,
dining room, kitchen, nook, serv
ice porch, and sawdust furnace.
Location: College Hill. DI 3-1751.
FOR SALE
GOOD skis, bindings, poles, shoes;
size 8. Half price. *48.50. 133
Howard Avenue, evenings.
USED tires to fit most late model
cars, 9#c, $1.99, *2.99.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
7th A Chamelton DI 3-2501
MEN'S ski boots, size 9. Brand
new. Ext. 352.
'57 CHEVROLET Station Wag
on. Will Like a trade-in and ar
range financing. DI 3-7661.
PORTABLE Royal typewriter.
Excellent condition. DI 3-5962
after 3:30 p.m.
USED typewriters $25 and up.
Rentals and service. EUGENE
OFFICE OUTFITTERS, 111 VV.
7th. DI 3-7-141.
10 DAYS ONLY
Balance all 4 wheels $8.00 val
ue for only $3.99. This offer open
only to students & faculty mem
bers.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
7th & Charnelton DI 3-2501
SKIS and bindings. DI 3-7896.
Call afternoons and ask for Wen
dell.
AUTO REPAIRS
PACKAGE
MOTOR OVERHAUL
Includes new chrome rings, new
rod bearings, new gaskets and
oil, complete valve grind, tun®
engine twice. Total parts and
labor—
$75
6-CYLINDER CARS
$95
8-CYLINDER CARS
100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE
T&A MOTORS
2025 Franklin DI 5-1110
After hours RI 6-4984
HELP WANTED
WANTED — Upper-diviBion man
or women, preferably majoring
in Bigness or Journalism, to
work on the Special Promotions
staff of the Emerald advertising
department. Must have car, free
time in afternoons. Call ext. 618,
ask for Karinn or Steve.