Committee to Assist
In Mill Race Proposal
A steering committee is being
formed to co-ordinate and evalu
ate the work of the University
Development fund plan for a
mill race recreation center.
Student funds will be used to
improve mill race property The
funds will be co-ordinated by the
steering committee which will
evaluate the success of the pro
gram after a year. Is is probable
that students will be urged to
sign their breakage fee refunds
over to the program
THE COMMITTEE, still in the
planning stages, will be
chaired by the senior student
member of the Development
fund Other committee members
will probably include the student
body president, the Student Un
ion board director, the chairman
of the Senate committee on rec
reation. and others. The member
ship of the committee has not
been finally decided
ASUO president Neil Gold
schmidt said yesterday that he
favors the proposed steering
committee He had originally felt
that the program should be hand
led through tho Senate.
GOLDSCHMIDT IIAD feared
that the committee would be too
disconnected from student affairs
and would not be able to keep
in contact with the committee's
actions "Students should have
someone to complain to,” and
should know where the responsi
bility for the committee's work
lies, Goldschmidt feels.
I'll! Vertrees, SI Hoard f'hair
man. said that he felt the com
mittee was a fine idea Vertrees
had felt that the administration
of the development project
should be under the SI Board.
■ ■ 0
Asia
(t onhHUtt! frniit l)
countries have continued to suffer
in these conditions While not
callable of unorganized revolu
tion to bring down governments,
tin- agrarian masses have been a
reservoir of mass power that
could be organized and utilized by
a communist elite. In this attach
ment to agrarian masses, Asian
communists have been able to use
effective methods to organize this
mass power
This constitutes an explanation
of these problems; it does not of
fer any ready-made solutions. It
rests upon the proposition that a
problem must be properly stated
and analyzed before a quest for
solutions is possible.
Pacifist Beliefs
To Be Discussed
David McReynolds of the "War
Resistor's League," will discuss
the “Neither Red nor Dead" is
sue today in a VMCA-sponsored
Dialogue at 4 30 p m in the Hot
tom of the Bowl of the SU.
Also discussing the matter of
international affairs will be Stan
ley A Pierson, assistant profes
sor of history
Reportedly neither an arcn
ment nor a debate, the dialogue
is designed to as to offer differing
perspectives on critical issues of
the U S. Russia relationship prob
lem.
Showings Listed
For German Films
Three German movies will be
shown at 4 pm. today, in the
library Studio A There will also
be public showings at 4 p m and
7 p.m. Wednesday
The films are “Deutschland
spiegel” (German text dubbed
in), “Leonardifahrt zu Tolz," the
annual celebration of the feast of
St. Leonhard in the Bavarian
Mountains (with German text),
and “Studieren und Probieren,” a
film about a drama school in
Munich showing the development
of the students.
Following the showing at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, sponsored by the
German Club, coffee and dough
nuts will be served in the Student
Union.
' VERTREE8 FELT that the SU
Board was originated to handle
! "this sort of thing” and should
have charge of it. He re affirmed,
however, that he was happy with
the present steering committee
arrangement.
"To sec any good from this
drive, it must be continued each
year with the proper governing
body—not just evaluated from
past records and files,” Vertrces
said He commented that the Sen
ate was not a continuing body
and that there would be almost
an entirely new body to evaluate
the program each year if it was
left to the Senate
“IT SEEMS to me that some
faction is trying to manufacture
friction between the SU Board
and the Senate to get something
for themselves,” he observed
“Someone wanted the prerogative
of this plan for the Senate and 1,
for one, am convinced that the
Senate doesn't even want it.”
"The fSTJ) Board won’t get a
chance to show its effectiveness
until someone else gets the
money,” Vertrees concluded.
Final Enrollment
Figures Released
Final 1962 fall term enroll
ment figures at the University
show 9,621 students are regis
tered at the University, an in
crease of nine per cent over the
8,850 who registered for the 1961
fall term.
The figures were released at
the close of the period for late
registration by petition. The final
figure is only slightly above the
estimate of 9,600 which had been
made prior to registration.
The largest percentage increase
was in the graduate class, which
jumped to 1,589, an increase of
18 per cent.
Because of the increasing quali
ty of incoming student, fewer stu
dents are “washing out” of the
University. This was shown in the
16 per cent increases for the soph
omore class, which has 2,768 stu
dents, and the junior class, which
has 1,381 students.
The senior class totals 1,094. a
five per cent increase, and the
freshman class totals 2,624, a four
per cent decrease. Special stu
dents total 165.
Men students increased by 8
per cent, to 5,763, and co-eds in
creased by 9 per cent, to 3,858.
Pigger's Guide to be Ready Friday
The Plggcr'c Guide, directory
of students for the University, is
on the press this week and will
be on sale Friday.
The directory sells for one dol
lar and is being distributed at
the Co-op, SU main desk and at
a special sales table on the ter
race of the SU. It contains the
names, addresses (both home and
campus), telephone numbers, ma
jors and classes of some 9.600
students A directory of faculty
and staff comprises the colored
section at the hack of the book
The cover of this year’s Trig
ger's Guide adheres to the "pig
ger’s” tradition that goes back to
the story of "llomer,” the young
man who slipped out evenings “to
see his prize-winning pig” (he
said) whereas the l>oys all knew
he was dating a girl. "Figging"
thus became the term for "dat
ing" at Oregon
Personal deliveries of copies of
the directory will be made to de
partments upon receipt of inter
departmental requisitions. These
requisitions should be in the Stu
Two Scholarships
Offered for Girls
Two national scholarships for
college senior girls are being of
fered for 1963-64 by the Katha
rine Gibbs School.
Each scholarship consists of
full tuition ($935) for the secre
tarial training course, plus an ad
ditional cash award of $500, total
ing $1,435.
These awards were established
in 1935 as a memorial to Katha
rine M Gibbs, founder and first
president of the school.
Winners may select any one of
the four Gibbs schools for their
training — Boston, New York,
Montclair, or Providence.
Winners are chosen by the
Scholarship Committee on the
basis of college academic record,
personal and character qualifica
tions, financial need, and poten
tialities for success in business.
Each college or university
may recommend two candidates,
and each candidate must have
this official endorsement. Students
interested in competing for one
of the scholarships may obtain
full information at the placement
bureau.
dent Union Administrative Office
(M101 Erb) no later than Thurs
day noon to insure delivery either
Thursday or early Friday. The
directory is published by the
Student Publicatioas Board.
Education to Hold
Placement Meets
The School of Education will
hold two special meetings this
week Those planning to teach or
to assume an administrative posi
tion in the fall of 1963 should at
end one.
The first of the meetings, in
tended for undergraduate stu
dents including elementary and
secondary teaching candidates
will be held at 4:15 p m. today.
The second meeting Ls sched
uled for 4:15 p.m. Thursday, and
will be primarily for graduate
students, those interested in col
lege teaching or administration.
Both meetings will be held in 127
Education
The Oregon Student Education
Association will sponsor the meet
ings which will be conducted by
the Teacher Placement Office, for
the purpose of distributing place
ment instructions and registra
tion materials Students intend
ing to use the Placement services
should attend one of these meet
ings.
Hebrew Class Slated
By Israeli Student
A free class in learning the
Hebrew language and Hebraic
culture will be conducted by Tony
David, University student from
Israel, beginning this Thursday
at 7 p.m.
Classes will be conducted on an
informal lecture basis. No text
books will be required as work
will be done through the use of
notes and mimeographed materi
als.
The class is being sponsored by
the University Hillel Foundation.
For further information contact
Tony David or Ruth Nagel.
TODAY’S STAFF
Reporters: JoAnne Magnuson.
Judy Merlin, Jon Digerness,
Chuck Beggs, Kaaren Beaver;
Proof-reader: Nan Payne.
EPISCOPALIANS
— The Holy Communion —
GERLINGER HALL
7:00 a.m. each Wednesday
Breakfast following the Service
Campus Briefs
Meetings
• The Baha'i Fellowship invites every
one interested in a talk ami informal di«*
cuss ion on "The Jtaha'i World Faith and
Today's World," Jt will he held this Tues
day evening: at 8 p.m.. at the Wilbur
Nichols home, M1 K. 12th. There is no
obligation or collection. Kavous Monad
jemi, I'niversity Junior in Music Kdtira
tv»n, will give the talk. The public is in
• There will be an important Alpha Phi
Omega pledge meeting at 7 p.m. today
at the Side.
• Following the YMCA sponsored din
F*gue "Neither Red Snr Dead.” in tb'
Bottom of the Bowl today at 4:10 p.m.,
there will be an informal supper with Da
vid M(Reynold* at the home of Raymond
Birn at 420 K. l#th St. All interested
persons are welcome.
• Indian history, culture, and the Hindi
language will hr a part of thr YMf A pro
gram of international stiidir. Students
interested in travel or peace an] - w»»rk in
Southeast A-ta will find thr* a useful pro
gram of prcf«aration. Sign up at the YM( A
office or phone ext. 1M5*.
• The Women's Faculty League meets
tonight at 7 p.m. at the new SI' bow!
ing aflev. A new league will Ik established ;
and league rules, officers, and schedules will
he decider!.
Opening* for additional regular team
members well a* substitute* still exist. !
All wromen who would like to join the !
league arc asked to attend.
For more information contact the rccrca- I
twm desk at the St*, 'ext. 1*15).
• Angel Flight drill begins today at 6:30
p.m. in Mai Court. The Executive Coun
cil meet' at norm today in Mi«s Dam ‘
to*?'* office in Hawthorne HaH.
Petitions
• The BUDDIES Program of the Peo
ple to People Committee request* that 1
petition* to be Buddie* to Foreign Stu
dents be mbtnitterl today bj 5 p.m. n
the third floor of the St'.
• Freshman petition* which are avail
able at room 01 on thr third fl'*>r ot »>e
SI* are due there at 5 p.m. today.
Infirmary
Homecoming sent Donald If. Cro b,
Barbara Elerath, Terence C. Fisher, So- j
f . Macartney, Tboma* f.. McCall, Ro! - t
B. Smith, and Patrick Walker to the in
firmary ; but they hope to l>e homegoirg
soon.
SU Calendar
Tuesday. Nov. 13. 1962
7 :30 A M. to 11 P M.
9:00 .Navy Officer
Noon
12 :30
1 :0
4 :00
4 :30
6:30
7 no
7:30
8 :00
Orrg ;i Program
Phi Kf -ilon Kappa
Kcon Luncheon for
North
Advisory Council
Oregon Prog I.nch
SI* Movie Om
Paul I >uM A-wm
Orad Hi*t Clb. Or. N
Acad Retreat Com
SC Talent Com
A \VS Ref H ard
VMCA Dialogue
f F(
OCF
SI* Directorate
HSU
World Affairs Week
1 >ehate
Taming of the Shrew
Interview Tm
TV' RtnSr
334 SC
108 SIJ
214 SIJ
215 SI *
Dad*' km. SIJ
313 si;
Ballroom SI *
orth 101 SIJ
109 SI*
313 SIJ
315 SI*
cof shp si;
ioi su
no su
315 SIJ
334 SIT
204 Chapman
Dad% Rm SU
Arena Theat
„ “Duck Those Washday Blues"
13th AVE. LAUNDROMAT
365 E. 13th
NOVEMBER SPECIAL
Register now for $5.00 FREE WASH.
Drawing each Wed. Register every
week. Don't have to be present to
win.
We Never Close—Open 24 Hours
CLASSIFIED
ADS
RATES: 5c p^r word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge
50c All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p m. on the day preced
ing publication. Call 1)1 2-1411, Ext. 1818.
FOR SALE
BY OWNER because of transfer:
Lovely 3-bedroom home in ex
cellent area. Large bedrooms,
panelled den, large living room
with fireplace. I1- baths, dish
washer, drapes, and carpeting in
eluded. Nearly 1300 sq. ft. plus
double garage. $18,500. DI 3
2352
PHONOTRIX portable tape re
corder Never used. With two
tapes. $45. DI 5-0435 evenings.
'59 HEALY. 4 place, wire wheels,
electric overdrive. $1695 Call DI
3-0255
V. BACH TRUMPET. Excellent
condition. Ext 1646. Ask for
Phil Stonebrook
1951 FORD Station Wagon Radio,
heater. V-8 Automatic. $100. DI
2-1913.
1952 MG-TD, excellent shape, new
top. good tires, new license. DI
4-0433
MINY TAPE recorder. Three
tapes. Used once. $40. Mens
Schwinn racer, $45.
BUICK HEARSE, good tires and
engine. Ideal for skiing, beach
trips, and parties. Best offer.
Ext. 1997. Ernie, Neil or Tom.
RED METAL Kastlc skis, un
bound Length 205 centimeters.
Ext. 1578 or Ext. 460.
TUTORING
GRADUATE students wife will
tutor English Comp 5 years ex
perience writing. Excellent ref
erences. $1.50, first session free.
DI 4-8184.
TUTORING in grammar, composi
tion, and literature. DI 5-6963.
SERVICES
EXPERT typing. Reasonable DI
2 3801.
WILL TYPE in my home. RI
7 9481.
EXPERT typing. Graduate ap
proved. DI 3-6674.
TYPING. Graduate approved
DI 2-4157
TYPING in my home after 3
p.m. DI 3-1913.
MATH TUTORING. Experienced
teacher. DI 3 0729.
QUALIFIED instructor for pri
vate baton lessons. RI 6 5865.
GUARANTEED typing, graduate
approved. DI 4-7318.
ALTERATIONS and seamstress
work. Minimum rates. Phone
evenings. DI 4-2724
WANTED
STUDENT to share an apart
ment. 1372 Patterson. Phone DI
2 3227.
BABYSITTER to care for two
small children, Tuesdays and
Thursday mornings. DI 3-9501.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Australian silver coin but
ton, oil cape Ext. 1551. Marilyn.
Reward olTered.
LOST—Black quilted ski jacket
at hop Friday night. Will return
yours, if you return mine. Elliot
Estes. Ext. 1642.
FLORIST
KIRKLAND FLOWER LAND
Your Friendly Flower Number
PA 6-7606
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818