(Continued from pui/e 1)
reported to President Kennedy on
the outcome of initial talks with
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko,
The favorable report is under
stood to be one of the reasons
Kennedy is considering meeting
with Gromyko in Washington
during the week.
Defeat expected
NKW YORK CITY \ UP! i
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
believes the U.N. will defeat the
Russian request for a three man
directorship* to replace the post
of secretary general.
Rusk f/as US. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson's guest on a new
weekly television show.
Revisions indicated
BURGOS. Spain (UPIl Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco says
Spain will "maintain her rela
tions" with the U S. but that a
revision of treaties might be
necessary.
Lecture notes...
(Continued from pai/r 1)
this year or with Associated Stu
dent Body President Dan Wil
liams.
II \\\K SAID he would have a
number of questions about such
a project.
"If students can find short
cuts, is it acceptable to do so?
I think we have to do some soul
searching as to what methods
goodstudents should use. A stu
dent might miss part of the learn
ing experience.” Hawk said.
Hawk also questioned the com
petency of the note taker.
II \\\ K SAID that since Smith
distributed flyers he had "no
design for deceit."
Hester Svendsen. head of the
English department, called the
scheme "a fine idea, it's quite all
right with me.”
HE ADDED, however, that stu
dents were "foolish to pay
money” for notes.
"The effect will he that in
large lecture classes students will
be able to cut and keep up the
work.” Students will be "miss
ing something but if they can
cut the mustard when it comes
time for a quiz, hurrah for them.”
"The Department of English
has no objection whatever."
Svendsen (felt there was “noth
ing unethical” in such a prac
tice.
"If students prefer reading re
corded notes to going to class,
it's their business," he said.
W. O. Shanahan, head of the
history department said that
using such notes was "a gross
misunderstanding of the nature
of a class.”
Shanahan made three points
about the sale of transcribed
notes:
(11 It is “a questionable moral
practice on the part of Mr.
Smith.”
(21 "Students are unquestion
ably being cheated because the
text and references in the text
undoubtedly contain more and
better information than those
notes. The notes are inferior ver
sions of those handbooks to help
students cram for college courses.
They are buying a very inferior
short cut. I don’t condone taking
a short cut at any time, and buy
ing an inferior one is to be de
plored.”
(3) "It is an unfortunate
symptom of the readiness of stu-,
dents to identify a class with just
gathering information.” The
fruitful study of history consists
in not only learning information,
but in "interpreting and evalu
ating it.”
The rfotes do not foster "a
deeper and more mature intel
lectual attitude toward this body
of information,”
Troops move to base
BIZEKTfc, Tunisia (UPI) .
French troops who captured
parts of the town of Bizerte last
•July began moving back to the
naval base.
There were no (incidents and
under the terms of an agree
ment signed Friday, the French
agreed to leave the town to the
Tunisians and keep the base.
Bargaining begins
DETROIT (UPI) The United
A uto Workers and Ford Motor
Company faced their first night
bargaining session iSunday.
Both sides are hopeful they
can reach a new contract agree
ment before a Tuesday strike
deadline for 120,000 workers.
China celebrates
TOKYO (UPI) Peiping radio
reports one half jmillion Chinese
marched in a "civilian parade"
celebrating China’s achievements
in the past year.
But the broadcast monitored in
Tokyo failed to mention the
famine that was reported to have
swept the country killing thou
sands.
Hurricane watch up
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico
(UPIi Tropical storm Frances
is in the eastern Caribbean sea
and a hurricane watch has been
ordered for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
The sixth storm of the season,
with wind gusts of 30 to 60 mile ,
an hour, is reported about 235
miles southeast of Han Juan.
Pres, to address
press conference
University of Oregon Presi
dent Arthur 8. Klemming will be
a guest, speaker at. the Oregon
High School Press Conference
which opens a two-day session on
the campus Oct. 13.
This conference is to help stu
dents put out better newspapers
and yearbooks. They will hold
66 meetings, 13 of which will be
discussion groups with students
participating on the panel. Meet
ings for journalism teachers and
advisors will also be held.
Included in the more than 20
speakers from four states will be
Willard Kberhart, Oregon man
ager of United Press Internation
al, who will speak at the opening
luncheon Friday, President. Flem
ming at the banquet Friday eve
ning, and Jack Jarvis, staff mem
ber of the Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer, at the closing luncheon
Saturday.
The Oregon Scholastic Press
and the University of Oregon
School of Journalism sponsor the
conference.
U of 0 receives
Aetna Life grant
The University has received a
grant of $50 from Aetna Life
Affiliated Companies under the
company’s new aid to higher
education plan.
The University grant was part
of a total $34,000 being distrib
uted by the companies this month
to nearly 200 institutions through
out the country.
THK $34,000 represents the
company’s matching gifts for con
tributions made by employees and
their wives during the year
HEY! WE RE NEW IN TOWN!
Lowell’s Eastside
Laundromat
SELF-SERVICE—COIN OPERATED
I fillllll 1*1/ Wash 20c and Dry 10c
40 Washers—14 Dryers
Dry Cleaners 8-jb, d
New, clean, pleasant. Attendant on duty.
1430 ORCHARD ST. Dl 5-9067
—across from Lew Williams Chevrolet
\ ^
We all make m intakes..in
~yr
i /
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
! ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND
Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied
behind your back—it’s easy to turn out perfect papers
on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace.
Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of 11
an ordinary pencil eraser.There’s never a telltale erasure :
mark on Corrasablc’s special surface.
i3 avauamt' ill n^iu
medium, heavy weights and Onion
Skin. In convenient 100-sheet
packets and 500-sheet ream
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrasable.
*J*>8
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
I"- ......
EATON PAPER CORPORATION :JE.: PITTSFIELD. MASS.
KWAX names staff positions
New staff positions for the
University radio station, KWAX,
were announced Friday by Dr.
John It. Shepherd, faculty advis
or, and Mike Kramer, program
director.
The new staff members are:
Jerry Savin, chief engineer: Beth
Perry, music director; Frank
Griffiths, news director; Dowell
Slick, sports director; Bob Wolf
sohn, publicity director; Dian
Ointer head librarian. Positions
arc still open for an office man
ager and assistant.
KWAX Is an FM station, oper
ating at a frequency of 01.1 mega
cycles, and offers the Eugene
area music programs from 5 p.m.
until 12 p.m. Monday through Fri
days, and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
on Saturday. Campus and regional
news coverage and a variety of
features are also programmed.
For the benefit of students who
do not own FM receivers, convert
ers have been installed in Car
son, Earl, and Straub halls, en
abling residents of these buildings
to pick up KV/AX programs oil
their AM receivers at 880 kilo
cycles. A converter is also planned
for Hamilton Hall in the near
future.
DURING the summer, the
KVVAX record selection was in
creased with a collection of 100
new albums, featuring such ar
tists as Jackie Gleason, Percy
Kaith, Errol 1 Gamer, Les Elgart,
and others. These will serve to
augment an already extensive col
lection of classical works.
DON'T BE
UNTOUCHABLES
Come Clean with
EMERALD
LAUNDROMAT
17th and Pearl
Behind Safeway
Open all night
Plenty of parking
Do it yourself and save.
Classified Ads
KATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c 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.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT wrth visual difficulty
needs reader for Appreciation of
Lit. DI 2-2284.
WANT part-time secretary. Typ
ing, dictaphone, shorthand, gen
eral office work in Speech and
Hearing Clinic; 20 hours per
week. Prefer student interested
in education and rehabilitation.
Call Dr. Kenneth Scott Wood,
ext. 445, for appointment.
MALE STUDENT. Part time
salesman for ski shop. Must be
expert skier and well-versed in
the technical aspects of ski
equipment. Interviews daily ex
cept Monday. Third floor, per
sonnel office Bon Marche-Rus
sells. 175 West Broadway.
SERVICES
TYPING: Theses, Manuscripts,
Papers. IBM Electric. Frances
Ericson. 2206-12 Patterson Dr.
DI 3-7696.
_
TYPING
Bernice Blakesley. Campus
Apartments. 775 East 15th, Apt.
1. DI 3-0158.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN! No house
dance is really complete with
out well - made photographs.
Your dance deserves the best.
Write: Charles Aylworth, Rm.
204, Young Hall.
IRONING wanted. $1.00 an hour.
University district. 1676 East
15th. DI 3-2969.
FOR SALE
B&L BINOCULARS dissecting
microscope. B&L Metallurgical
microscope. PH meter. RI 7
9693.
1957 DKVV. 4-dr. sedan. Brand
new engine and transmission.
Leave country in two weeks, so
make offer. DI 5-1091. 325 East
14th.
APT. SIZE Frigidaire. Freezer
across top. Excellent condition.
PA 6-7131.
1959 LAMBRETTA motor scoot
er. Good condition. $195. 1553
Agate. DI 2-2019.
1959 TR-3 ROADSTER, top con
dition, low mileage, real clean.
$1795. DI 3-4632 or DI 5-0896.
1960 VVV. Top shape. $150 for
my equity. DI 4-4875.
1961 COMET. Only 2300 miles.
DI 3-0936.
FOR SALE
ROYAL upright typewriter. Ex
cellent condition. $25. DI 4
8284.
'41 BUICK in good running con
dition. Contact Dudley, ext. 356.
BABY carriage, $10; bathinette,
$10; play pen, $8; sterilizer and
bottles, $2.50; 2 aluminum fold
| ing chairs, $2.50 ea.; pair new
I table lamps, $20; 9x12 blue rug
with mat, $25; FM radio tuner
with AFC, $45. Donald R. Neu
man, DI 2-2060.
THREE channel stereo. EICO
8F-81, amplifier, Thores turn
table. Lafayette tone arm, Shure
cartridge. $60 under cost to
build. Call Stu Kingsley, DI 4
9362.
BANJO. S.S. Steward American
Princess. Five strings. Chrome,
box, pearl inlays. Country style.
$80. Excellent condition. 280 Co
burg Road. DI 5-4123, 9 a.m.
6 p.m.
WESTINGHOUSE 40'’ range, ex
cellent cond.; end tables; chairs;
fireplace screen. DI 5-0653.
PAIR of 6'2 orthopedic shoes. 1”
heel and steel arch. Call Kay
Fraser. Delta Gamma, ext. 693.
RIDES—RIDERS
WILL pay_Jor transportation to
campus for Fair Oaks Drive
(over Ferry St. Bridge, near
freeway intersection). 8 a.m.
Monday through Saturday; lide
home at 1 or 2 p.m. or later if
necessary. DI 5-6237.
WANTED
Homes Near U of O
For medium-priced to executive
homes, call a broker who lives
on the Eastside—
] O H X RRAXDT
ASSOC1A1 E KROKER
Cougill X Hanson, Realtors
Res. PA 4-7017 Bus. DI 4-2233
PERSON to read Spanish: Mod
ern Lit., Advanced Comp, and
Con. Call DI 2-2309.
LOST & FOUND
WOULD the student whose last
name starts with N, who bor
rowed my black Schaeffers
Snorkel with a stub tip, on Mon
day of New Student Week, in
the basement of the SU —
PLEASE RETURN IT to 737
East 16th, Apt. S.