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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1963)
Man and His Neighbor Discussed by Panel By DONNA SPOONHAVER Emerald Staff Writer Tlie role of man in giving spiri tual. moral, and materialistic help to his neighbor was discussed Wednesday in a religious forum concerned with “A Man and His Neighbor." Panel members who participat ed in this part of Religious For um Week were Mrs. Bessie Camp bell. public relations director of Bon Marche Russell; Judge Ed ward Leavy, judge of Lane Coun ty circuit court; Dr. J. Edwin Orr, lecturer and author of his tory; Ernest Unger, who is con nected with the Eugene Mission; and the moderator. Dr W. Scott Nobles, associate professor of speech at the University. When asked to define the term "neighbor". Judge Leavy stated that it is -philosophical, not prac tical. to recognize everyone as a neighbor" and that "some type Job Opportunities U S. Treasury Dept-Internal Revenue Service (Audit and Col lection) will interview students with degrees in business adminis tration. accounting, and related subjects on January 21 and Janu ary 22 for jobs in Oregon and Cali fornia. Those with degrees in physics or mathematics will be inter viewed January 21 by L . S Naval Ordnance Test Station (Under water Ordnance Dept) for jobs in Pasadena, Calif. Interviews for jobs with Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco, California will be held on January 22 for students with degrees in liberal arts (some accounting pre ferred) and business administra tion. * * * Weyerhaeuser Company will hold interviews on January 23 for jobs in Tacoma, Longview, Ever ett. Washington for students with degrees in accounting and chem istry. * # * Jobs available with Litton Sys tems, Inc. (Data Systems Divi sion) in Canoga Park. California for accounting, mathematics and physics majors through the Ph D level. Interviews will be held on January 24. # * * Connecticut Mutual Life will in terview on January 24 those with degrees in business administra tion or liberal arts for jobs in Portland. Oregon. Positions are open with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, for students with a BS or BA degree, prefer ably in economics or business. In terviews will be January 28. Students with a B.S., M S., or Ph.D. in mathematics or physics or a BBA, MBA, or DBA in busi ness administration may apply on January 29 for positions with the Boeing Company in Seattle, Wash. Students who have had 36 term hours in accounting subjects may apply for positions with the U S General Accounting Office in Port land or Seattle. Interviews will be January 30. * * * Students with a BA in business administration or liberal arts may apply to Sears. Roebuck and Co. for openings in seven western states. Interviews will be January 31. * * * Students with a BA or advanced degree and especially those who are interested in a career in trans portation management are quali fied to apply for a position in San Francisco with the Southern Pa cific Company. Interviews will be January 31. Students with majors in busi ness administration and liberal arts may apply on January 31 for a position with Meier & Frank Co. in Portland. Anyone qualified and interested in any of these jobs may sign up on the interview schedule in the placement service. of bond or need must exist before a man can be considered a neigh bor.” Although the panel general ly agreed that everyone is a po tential neighbor, Orr added that "humanity is my neighbor" and that everyone has needs although sometimes not apparent ones Nobles suggested that "indivi duals have forfeited their respon sibility to institutions (such as) churches, governments, the Red Cross, boy scouts, etc.” Mrs. Campbell said that people escape their responsibility be cause they feel unqualified to par ticipate in these large groups but are not aware that they can help individually. To meet spiritual as well as material needs. Orr said that man can be evangelistic, can share the "good news" without unwisely imposing his dogmas on other people Unger defended aid to seem ingly unworthy people by stating that "it is hard to divide or deter mine those who are capable of be ing helped from those who are helpless." Nobles in turn defended U.S. armament by saying that "we are not trying to destroy others but trying to prevent them from mak ing a mistake that would harm both them and us." The panel concluded the session with the idea that a seltiish motive can be recognized in all giving, but there is "nothing degradin'.;” when this motive is for self-sat is faction or personal happiness in doing things for others. Culture Topic of Cressman Speech Luther Cressman. Ph D . found er of the University’s anthropolo gy department, will make an ad dress on the history of anthro pology study at the University, at 7:30 p.ni.. Thursday, in the Dad’s Room of the SU. Cressman, who will retire at the end of the year, will speak of the cultural continuity of the subject of anthropology, in order to ac quaint students with the depart ment. Before coming to the Univer sity in 1929. Cressman taught at the College of the City in New York, Columbia University, and Washington State Normal College. His written works include "Ar chaeological Research of North ern Great Basins ”, published in 1942. "Klamath Prehistory", 1956. "Cultural Sequences at The Dalles, Oregon”, 1960, and "The Sandal in the Cave (Indians of Oregon)”. Cressman is the director of the University’s Museum of Natural History. Tuberculosis Office Offers Free X-Rays The Eugene Tuberculosis Office, located at 25 W 8th St., has an nounced its hours for x-rays and examinations. The office will be open on Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1-5. from 10 to i2 a m. every third Saturday of the month, and from 7 to 9 p.m. every last Friday of the month. Teachers are reminded that they should have their x-rays and examinations at least two weeks before the beginning of the school term. These examinations are a Christmas sea! project, supported through the sale of Christmas seals. They are at present free to all residents of Lane County. Math Dept. Wins Grant for Summer The University has received a $65,300 grant from the National Science Foundation for an eight week institute for high school math teachers. The session, from June 17 to August 9, will allow 50 teachers from throughout the state to par ticipate. Stipends of not over $75 per week will be awarded. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Committees Set To Select Deans The School of Music and the School of Liberal Arts have ap pointed committees to interview applicants for the vacancies of Dean of Music and head of the Department of Economics, These positions were left vacant by the deaths of Dean Theodore Kratt and C. Ward Macy respec tively in November of last year James R. Hladky, associate pro fessor of music, was appointed as secretary to the committee to sel ect Dean Kratt's successor from the candidates. The committee is composed of various members of the Music department, including Everett S. Anderson, associate professor of music, and George G. Boughton, associate profesor of violin. .Since Dean Kratt's death. Max Risinger. assistant Dean of the School of Music, has been acting head of the School. Since Macy’s death, Dr Robert Campbell, associate professor of economics, has been acting head of the Department of Economics. Alcoa Manager To Speak Here Donald H. Tilson, Northwest Operations manager for Alcoa, will speak at a management loc ture series at the University’s School of Business Administration at 2 p m Friday, January 18 in 238 Commonwealth. Tilson. a chemical engineer, has been with the Aluminum Com pany of America since 1920, and has been manager of Northwest Operations since 1958. He re ceived his degree from Purdue University, and has served in many areas of Alcoa, from re search to sales. The public is invited. SU Calendar THURSDAY JAN 17. 19(>3 7.30 AM TO 11 :00 I'M Yoon Kttaainn Tahir Phi Delta I'li* Hio1mK> Slalf HaatiiiK" Hiatorv l>c|>t AVI lti->l i sr HIM Si ' I MV SI I HI SI I I J SI 1J .10 Hapti-I SI I 1 ;00 SI' Stall 2 00 Hill Open 5:00 ITT Tnhiinal ti :30 ('lie'* t lull ASl'O Senate YR Huilffrt Comm Duck Preview C'umni t'amimi t heat 6:45 SI' Krinrile.1 riaaate. 7 00 Women'a Week Pith ( mum Petaltititf Kiltea Antlirni> at the Dait'a St' Puli i <iititti llillel Hebrew l.r. 117 S. Ski (Juacka 7:30 Dail'a Coititn 7 30 A 0:15 Onliptla Rex S oo 1 I'CM A San Aut>>iii>> C Irclt c hi sr III si' mi si II I si i sr 101 si iok sr 315 sr 13 I SI' joist' I no St' i u sr Rtn sr III St I M S. , h i sr I 10 Sei Mae I t Fraternity House Loses Clothing Police are investigating the theft of a coat and sweater worth an estimated $50 from Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, now located at 1335 Alder St. in what was formerly Campbell Club House According to reports, two boys came to the house about 3 p ro Tuesday and asked for Campbell Club members They left on being told that Campbell Club was no longer at that address. The hoys returned later and told the cook that they had left their coast inside House presi dent Dave (Jelss noticed them leaving a short time later uiinmtmuiiiniiiimmiiiiiiinii|>i|l»niniitiiiiiiijiniiiiiHiiMimiiiiiimniiminiiutuuuutiiiuimiim>uuntmiuimuMnmuiii^ MACS ► | A really flying "A" j and a good place to get gassed!! STUDENTS FRIDAY, January 18th is the LAST DAY to return books purchased this term for full refund. TYPEWRITERS SALES & SERVICE • RENTALS • 1416 Orchard LANE COUNTY OFFICE MACHINES CO. • Nearest to ( ampus • Free Parking • Free Pickup & Delivery • Call DI 2 2127 • Across from Lew Williams Chevrolet -rwwmr TACO TIME A 3rd ANNIVERSARY B SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY JANUARY 18th. 19th & 20th TACOS BURRITOS Taco Burgers SHAKES anytime is TACO TIM 2 for 49c 2 for 49c 2 for 69c 19c 13th & HIGH
