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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1963)
Friday Deadline Set For Preview Sign-Up ration will end Friday for participants in the University "Duck Preview” for high school seniors. The one dav event is planned for Jan, 2(> Parents have been invited to participate in the program for the first time. The seniors will be given the opportunity to attend sessions in the department or school of then first and second preference dur ing the afternoon At this time, course offerings, degree programs, and professional opportunities in the various fields will be outlined by faculty members. Special tours will take the visit ors to the science building, School of Music, School of Architecture and Allied Arts, library, Univer sity Theatre, Museum of Art, HOTC department, Krb Memorial Student Union, freshman dorrni tories and the Honors College. The office of Student Affairs will have an information center with representatives of the Ad missions Office Scholarship Com mittee, Dormitory Office. Dean of Women’s Office, Dean of Men’s Of fice. Co-Operative Housing, Pan Hellenic a n d Inter - Fraternity Councils availahli- The Univer sity Counseling < enter also will Orr Speech ... (Continued from poor 1) lated and understood of all,” Orr stated He cited a thief who apologize for his act as he runs from his victim and someone who balance an adverse act by doing good as examples of mistaken definitions ”1 fed repent means to change one’s thinking and fending.” When one person repents, Orr ‘aid, society is influenced. Thus the idea is meant not only for the individual, but also for socie ties "The United States is cur rently going through a period of repenting concerning race; adjust ments are living made,” Orr stat ed. * This concept of repentance also applies to students for the future of the countr> depends on the campus' Yet, according to Orr. religion is at a pathetically low ebb in some ways: people are too affluent and don’t care enough thus the individual’s responsibili ty today is to get close to his neighbor and to get clear in his thinking.” i r,K i nr. lecture urr an swered questions by a small group, primarily composed of community people, concerning church attendance, superficiality, and denominationalism. Orr said "I want a human fel lowship on earth with those with whom I'll have fellowship in heaven," anti led a member of the audience to ask whom Orr thought would be in heaven. Orr answered by saying that al though he is a Baptist and does not want to lose this identity, de nominationalists sometimes get carried away with particular doc trines. “I am kind of an evangeli cal ecumenist,” he said. WHEN ASKED about the im portance of actual church atten dance, Orr said, "The big question in the American church is not the attendance, hut what the people are being told.” lie said that in the United States superficiality has become a national sin. The speaker cited a Gallup poll in which 85 per cent of the parti cipants claimed that they lived ac cording to the ten command ments, but that 90 per cent of their neighbors didn't. Orr closed by saying, “1 am sat isfied as an historian that the New Testament is exactly what it is thought to be.” be represented. Members of the I PC President’s Council and Heads of Houses will be present to, answer questions about university life. Tour guides will be delegates from campus honoraries or gradu ate students. Skull and Dagger and Kwama, sophomore men's and women' honoraries, and Phi The ta t 'psilon, junior women's honor ary, are assisting the staff of Greater Oregon Committee in ar ranging the day-long event. Bill Hutchison is chairman of Greater Oregon Marsha MoMeen of Bend, is in charge of program ming for the Duck Preview. Duck Preview is an annual event iti which high school seniors ar< afforded the opportunity to visit the University campus. How ever, this is the first year in whieh activities are limited to one day, with rio overnight housing provid ed. Russian VioSinisi To Give Lecture A violinist who studied in the Soviet Union will discuss "Con temporary Russian String Tech nique ", ;.l the 12th annual Con ference on Music Education, spon ored by the University School of Music, Thursday through Satur day. He is Richard Ferrin, professor of violin at the University of Washington, and one of six guest lecturers who will participate in the conference A noted musician, Ferrin was the fust American to receive the Sibelius Award granted by the Finlandia Foundation in 1957. He ha- i.erformed a* soloist with the Finnish State Radio Symphony, the Eastman Rochester Symphony and the Houston, Texas Sympho ny. Presently, he is a member of the University of Washington String Quartet, and directs the Opera Orchestra. Other guest lecturers will hn William Billingsley, professor of brass instruments at the Univer sity of Idaho; Fred Hemke, in structor of saxophone at North western University; Irwin Hoff man. conductor of the Vancouver. BU, Symohony Orchestra; Ann Kern, elementary music specialist; and Lynn Sjolund. choral director at Medford High School Clinics and lectures, reading sessions, concerts and exhibits have been planned for the confer ence. Sessions will be held in the Etb Memorial Student Union and in the School of Music Hatfield... (Continued from Page 1) lect cither the work of the board or that of his full-time outside ac tivities or occupation." Walsh commented that respon sibilities of the two boards do not overlap and they each have differ ent aims. "The State Hoard of Higher Education is essentially a policy determining body, directly charged with management of the several institutions. "The Slate Board of Education, on the other hand, has supervis ory responsibilities for the com munity colleges and the public schools." University President Arthur S. Flemming declined comment on the governor’s proposal. “I am waiting to discuss this with institutional executives when we meet Sunday night.” Campus Briefs • Women students hwho have not taken flu- -wimming tc-f and who ha ' not hern / I;i - * >f*#• #«• miiHt report immediately to Crr 1 mgei mam off it r. • WSI women are needed a* paid life guards for M VV K or JO t-la-*.# Apply t < Jerling'-r i y, • Discovering Unity in Religion" i*. the topic for fin World Religion It, I anre to I)#' held hy the Bahai- of fcug<uc .»i fc p rn Sunday. M Id).I n l.iicUtrorn of A*foria will '.peak 11 will he held in j the Ros*v.o'»d koom of t .*• Kuget.c Hotel. ! I he publi< is invited. • Phi Theta*. who want to usher for IMrr, Paul, and Mar , -honld < all Kim Iftmtnn at ext 1451. • Alpha Delta Sigma, a national men *. ' erthing hom rary fr.-t* • i* . n infer e*ted in talking to anyone who would like to become more rlo“eIy acquainted with the ad world, f all chapter proud .it, I; William*, e>.t, J or Df •* Petitions • The SU Board .* (ailing for petitions for ehairrnan of the fro tive Art. (,‘otrunit ; ire iVtithru may Ik- picker) up on the 1 third floor he SI*. *rhey are due hy 5 p.m. V\ rill* hda v . f )|*U athu. • * /p! • t»nndtng or aIjove, i ftp accumulatt c. and ! for the previous term, and a work load : j of at lra«tt 12 hour**. • Angel Flight is calling for petitions : 'of new member* Petition* hi-nhi l*e ; uk* ■! | up en 3rd floor of S(* and returned hy ; Frida A .M CPA A required. • The YMCA .. ’.ailing for petition;. for | |*o»itioin» of president and vice -president, ! ; ret ary am! treasurer. r/p en to present irc»b i men. **ophomote rahiticf chairman, v.cr ! Ut present freshman Prtiti -o*. may l*e • p-eked up in the Oerlinger fyutnge. Dead , line for petition* to la- returned is 3 p.m I Friday. • Petitions are being called for member ship in World t’nivcrMty Service Commit tee*, for the 1’gly Man content, donkey’ l»a*> kethal! game, a net km, daiire, fireside. * #5i cilatio >- , and publicity Pick up petition** on 3rd th r of SI’. They are due Fri day at 5 p m. • Pr’i’ic* * for the p©s;t;cns of chairmen of Junior Weekend program** a*c due Fn da on the third floor of the SC Chairman "kip' «re oj*ctt to junior* and sophomore* Meetings • Hu; O K;imaai: a luau cc-mmit*# c w ’ meet in th** Si* Fi^hlKnnl at t>.-' p.m. to • Camp • Che«f Living Orpanizarion C hairmen will mrrt ujAa^ »t (* • '*» p.m. »n the SI*. Ko"tn numixt will he jxwtcd. • Swahili cl.o will r.r • rr.ce* th i • r nmg. Inst will re-timr next | Twvhi). • VMCA Hindi • will hold i• first meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at the VMCA office at .118 SI* Any in?rrr*5f<l student :na> attend. The insrocfor j<»r the cla-* t Mr*. S. P. Vaima, • The class studying the Hebrew 1a-: Vuajjr Will mr< t t aiight at 7 p.m. m R«.<»m 117 Science Annex. The instructor, T< ry David. re«|ue-tt that all -Indents interested in learning Hebrew attend. • There will be a Chi Delta Pu tea thi1* n 'Tin.-g at 7 p m at the Sigma KTappa house. Wear dressy clotbes am! mender should wear pins. AH w men interested in creative writing- are invited t<< attend. • Round Table will be held at noon ti*da> in the SI* Basement. Infirmary Keeping the doctors and nur-t- in the infirmary com j winy \Vedne«day were Bar hara Karle, Karen Shea. Donna Hill. Sti -an Fort, Donna .1 hnson, Ronald l'mit, Leslie ('lark. Rudy Hcdgherg. and Daniel Dolan. SU Board... i (Continued from /'age 1) selling well for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert Feb. 2. In the first half-hour, S800 worth of tickets were sold. Adele McMil lan. SU program director, said. There also was discussion con cerning the placing of a magazine rack in Taylor Lounge of the SU. “I’m not too optimistic right now about having anything anywhere because we've had a terrible rash of thievery. But we can't act like we don't trust anyone,” said Donald DuShane. dean of men. Jim Morton was appointed to formulate a list of magazines that might be ordered. Mary Alden was appointed to arrange for SU Board, Director ate and staff informal coffee hours, suggested by Jim Morton. ^ ^ ^ <U0> ^HUNGRY MAN On The CRUSH INN On The Campus Teasdale Speaks For Membership in NS A The ASro Senate is not stimu lating student interest in signifi cant issue: as would he possible through I'niversitv afTiliation with the National Student. Association, according to Young Democrats President Jirn Tea-dale who spoke Wednesday at the Free Speech Platform. “The Senate is missing a dyna mic element of leadership in fail ing to develop potential student interest in matters of state, na tiona! and world significance -due in large part to the burdensome details consuming much of Sen at< s productive time,” he told the gathering. Teasdale cited civil rights, mig ratory workers, the proposed Ore gon constitution revision and the Peace Corps as “areas of signifi cance and potential, awaiting only an adequate leadership to organ ize, represent and perpetuate this interest.” "Through NS A m^mb'-rship.” said Tea dale, “the student body can send up to six delegates to a national conference—for contact with representatives of over 200 member schools ” Upon return, he noted, the dele gates would form a council acting in an advisory capacity to “signi ficant-interest groups” and would stimulate interest in “undevel oped” area- through organized Senate appearances and publicity efforts. Teasdale noted that ASUO President Neil Goldschmidt at tended an NSA conference last summer end is enthusiastic about its possibilities. “Some Senators purport to fa vor stimulating interest in these significant issues, but as a whole the Senate has failed to introduce a respectable proportion of legis lation in these neglected areas,' h< commented. Teasdale suggested that "the Senate could well he neglecting ' ignifirant' legislation lor fear of unfavorable student response.” He feels, however, that the stu dent body would accent such ac tion. Teasdalc stresses that member ship in NSA could encourage in terest, in student body elections. Past experience has indicated that where a controversial issue plays a role in student represen tative elections the students ex press their interest through larger turnouts at the noils.” lie cited as an example the stadium issue in last spring’s ASt'O election. •‘Since the NSA council would by it> function bring controversial issue-- closer to both student body and Senate, it is highly probable that these issues would promote greater interest in ASUO elec tions.” Tea.--.dale suggested. Young Democrats passed a reso lution Tuesday favoring member ship in NSA and arc currently circulating a referendum petition to place the matter on the ballot spring term if the Senate fails to approve NSA membership Married Studenrts: CD [instructions The Science Bui! "ing has been assigned as the fallout shelter area for all married student:- not living in l.'nivcr sits housing projects. - SALE - PSt®llT¥fS 1225 Alder 10-6 i V BOOK PRICES
