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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1962)
Campus Organization Pick Administrators The following organizations have elected their officers. Sue Arena was elected presi dent of Alpha Omicron Pi. Oth er officers included Sally Viean. first vice president; Julie Hoare, second vice president; Tina Hol land, recording secretary; Mary McLeod, treasurer. Jeanne Kullberg -was elected president of Alpha Chi Omega. Pat Feeney wes elected first vice president; Carol Smith, second vice president; and Darlene Mei er, treasurer. Alpha Xi Delta recently elect ed Jane Krutch, president, and Diane Babcock, vice president. Other officers include Marie Saunders, recording secretary; Nancy Saunders, corresponding secretary; and Jean Collins, treasurer. Robert Ketner was elected president of Beta Theta Pi fra ternity. Other officers are Rob ert Ording, vice president; Rich ard Acarregui, secretary; and Richard Weigel, treasurer. NS A Travel Director Sets UO Interviews Miss Pat Anderson, West Coast director for Educational Travel. Inc., a branch of the Na tional Students Association, will be at the University on Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. to talk with stu dents interested in the ETI pro grams. Educational Travel. Inc., pro vides low-cost student travel tours for those interested in meeting their fellow students in other countries. The organiza tion makes travel arrangements, provides guides, and schedules m any varieties of educational ac tivity. Plans for 1962 tours include Western Europe. Latin America. Japan, and around-the-world itin eraries. Special interest tours are also available for students interested in a specific subject or country. don^ let a bum car ruin your social life (after all, what did you come to school for?) Take it to the bum mechanic at Mac’s Flying ‘A’ Villard and Franklin BOB BOOTH was recently elected president of Phi Delta Theta. Other Phi Delt officers are Rick McDuffie, vice presi dent; Charlie Waugh, secretary; and Fred Massey, Pledge Train er. Robert Mumby has been elect ed president of the University’s Air Force ROTC Rifle Team. Other officers of the team, which is under the command of Cadet First Lt. David Lindsay are: Ca det David Nixon, vice president; Cadet David Car, secretary; and Cadet Martin David, treasurer. Alpha Gamma Delta has select ed its officers for the coming year. They are: Joyce Brommer, president; Linda Sundrud, first vice president; Syd Smith, sec ond vice president; Sandi Sum mers, recording secretary; Nan cy Erland, treasurer. Campus Briefs • There will be a meeting of the German Club today at 8 00 p.rn. in the 5.1’. Prof. C>ier of the School of Music will give a slide lecture in German on " A Trip to Germany." and will also present some re corded German music. Students of German ;-.re encouraged to attend. • Petitions for positions on the Honors College Advisory Board are due today at 5:00 p.m. in the Honors College Office. • The screening tc^t required of all elementary education majors will he ad ministered Saturday. Feb. 24, at 9 a.m. in room 127 Education. • "The Notes of Catholicity" will be the topic of the Catholic Inquiry clas* at 7:50 tonight at Newman Center, 749 K 15th Ave. • The Newman Club social committee will meet at 4 :30 p.m. Sunday at Newman Center. • Members of Angel Flight will meet at 8 p.m. today in the SC. The room number will l>e posted. The dress will be campus clothes. • The URC will meet at 6:30 Thursday in the SC. • A Baha’i discussion group will discuss why people all over the world expected Christ to return in 1844. The dUcus.>:o!i w ill be held Friday, Feb. 25 at 5 .50 p.m. in the SC. The room number wiil be posted. Any one interested is invited t-j attend. • This week all living organizations are electing contestants for the annual Cgly .Van Contest, held during World Cniversity Service Week Each contestant must be a male with a 2.00 G.P.A. The name* of the contestants are due in the YMCA office Wednesday, Feb. 28. • All members of Angel Flight should con tic t Mrs. Warren Hooper to make ap pointments for outfits before Thursday. Her telephone number is 1)1 4-6521, and her address is 60 Crocker Lane. • The Young Republicans will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the SI'. The room number will l>e posted. • Arnold Air Society will meet at noon today in r'»om 6 of the KOTC building. • There will be a Coke and Combo to night in the SI' Bottom of the Bowl, fea turing the Epicureans Combo. Admission will be $.15 a couple. • Miss Pat Anderson, representative of the Educational Travel Division of NSA will speak in the SI' at 4 p.m. Thursday on summer travel in Europe. The r^im number will be posted. • All Hawa;ian students wishing to ex press their opinions on the impending in crease in tuition are a->ked to meet in the SI' at 6:45 tonight. The room number will be posted. • The annual National Intercollegiate Duplicate Bridge Tournament will be held tonight at 7 in room 101 of the SI ". All stu dents are eligible to play. Certificates ami trophies will be given to winners. Con ttstants are urged to bring their own partners if possible. People who like PIZZA —like PEOPLE YOU'LL FIND THE BEST OF BOTH TONIGHT AT UNO'S FREE—HOT—DELIVERY ON CAMPUS 1491 Willamette Dl 4-2453 ft ft ft Rubin Speech (Continued from ptu/e 1) Treat mass of unbelievably poor. Less than two per cent of the oeople own more than 50 per cent of the land. During 1961, population increased five times faster than they raised their goods and services,” he said. He added that Latin America ni eds 500,000 new teachers and "lassrooms for 19,000,000 chil dren awaiting their turn for education, and that more than half the total population of those i countries are undernourished, iiseased, and don't have bods to sleep in. THERE ARE deep and per sistent rumblings, Rubin said, for change on the part of the | impoverished peoples. •'They are stirring and restless unsure of their direction, but willing to do better for them selves and their children by what ever change is necessary. They want results. They want action." COMMUNISM and Castroism nose a great threat because of the great unrest, he said. “The Communists are indefat igueable fighters. They have an immense capacity to subordinate means to ends. Their devotion is staggering. Every fault of U.S. diplomacy and enterprise is ex aggerated, and with some suc cess.” Rl’BIN SAID that although he was not optimistic, he felt there was hope for the United States to prevent the rise of new Castros in other Latin American countries. He spoke tor dynamic leader ship on the part of the United States, and for more trained per sonnel to be cent to Latin Amer ica, in conjunction with more eco nomic aid and technical assist ance. “I SUPPORT the concept of self-help as an ingredient in these programs,” he said. Will the peoples agree with this concept? “ALTHOUGH I'm not bubbling with optimism. I don’t think the task is impossible.” Rubin con cluded. U. OF O. STUDENTS 1 5 ^y<0 WITH THIS AD on Tops & Upholstery Al's Auto Upholstery 14th and Oak HUME OF IIC rvisT a new STIIJ, TWISTING at press time. turnon Two girls hint Vi hours liiguiil at H p.m. Tuesday night. ami were shooting for an even 100. Among many girls twisting toy clay and night in half-hour shifts is l*am (•ilkisou, ntoo\c. (Emerald Photo by Martha Breed I 'I FIGURAMA - GOSSARD LOSE INCHES EXACTLY WHERE YOU WISH WITH PASSIVE EXERCISE COLLEGE SPECIAL! For the girls with a few pounds and a few inches to lose. 1 2 treatments for $20.00 during February. Call now for your Free Courtesy Treatment and Figure Analysis Luzier's Fine Cosmetics 1 196 Willamette Dl 5-3094 Cool, cleon Old Spice After Shove Lotion always gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves as it does- alter shaving Rates A-OK with dates. 1.00 and 1.75 plus tax. SI—l U L T O NJ AFTER SHAVE LOTION
