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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)
Final Try-Outs For 'J.B/ Tonight Horace Robinson of the Uni versity Theater will conduct linal tryouts for the Archibald Mac J-eish play, ’MB.” from 7 p.m on tonight in the Lab Theater (102 Villard). New people arc welcome at the tryouts, even if they have not read the script. Those who wish to try out but are unable to attend this meeting may con tact Robinson at ext. 1787. "J.B ” will be presented on April 12, 13, and 17-20. There arc still u small num ber of tickets for Eugene O’Neill’s A Touch of the Poet" for Fri day and Saturday nights, and finite a few for the production tonight. Tickets may be picked up at the University Theater box office from 1-5 p.m. or purchased at the door. 10 00 n 10 1:00 4 00 6 .00 *» JO 6 45 7 :0<l 7 JO 7 J5 H 00 SU Calendar Thurxday, Jan 24 1943 7:30 A M to II P.M <t< I ]08 SI' I' A.IJ 109 SI Hu»«u>i Table 1 sr Muho* I.mbit III) SI' si * Ed Act. It.I* Com 111 SC I'lii Bet* Exec Council 112 SC Staplei lah J.utrn Eat 213 SC lalllr Col helm 214 SC Coop Board 215 SC Bapti.l SIJ' 333 SC sr Staff 1M SC Philanthropi.t Mrrt 211 SC l-a«t lad Summer*, «pkr OASSP Ewe. f l'*r<i»b 200 Mrrt 1 of (I Chr*. Club Campu. Cheat Vug Kr|»ubl>can< I E < SI ‘ Prr -<,tmrl Heart Hop Kmg Can tll'lafr lutrrvtrw SC Talent Comm SI Kn flat, tea Comm Alpine ( )nb I»»*!’* Kay I’ub Comm SI Publicity Comm A Phi O Iftllri Hebrew I.ri II tit:Ug < lull Meet lo gin Vtk Sir I tiaamil Student Ore Kdut A<v. Hamlet Kttrk Preview Beg Comm foothill Lrct l)r. Bene Dad’. Itm SI' pram 10k SC 5fad'. Rm SC 1 SC 101 SC 109 SC 309 St' 31A SI 315 SC 331 SC 20.' SC 337 Comm no sr in sr 213 SC 117 Sci Annex 112 SC 33*. 334 127 Editt 150 Sci 313 SC It IB 00m S C I*acuity Krrital: Bolter! tlladk) Mti.ii And A Touch of the Port Tlte.it (trorgr T. Borkt lee I art 106 Earn I Make I Him Proud TO BE WITH YOUATTHE DANCE THIS WEEKEND. (Let us help you!) Drop in anytime at THE WAVE ROOM 1122 Alder (Near the Mayflower) DI 4-2351 Physical Fitness Test Conducted A .second ohysical fitness test was conducted by Or* 'on State i 'niversity and the University of Oregon. This test revealed that those who did not participate in , physical education in the eleventh ; and twelfth grades scored con siderably lower than those who did. A similar study was held in the fall of 19fil with identical con clusions reached. “Both universities are in agree ment on the results for both men and women students," said Dr. H Harrison Clarke, research profes sor ol physical education at the University of Oregon. Dr Clarke further stated that the average of non-participant students were about at the lower one-third of those tested, and they also compared unfavorably with state and national norms Dr Clarke, professional con sultant to the President’s Council on Physical Fitness, likewise stat ed that the tests would prove that the lack of physical education in Oregon public schools in the elev- '■ enth and twelfth grades is very definitely contributing to the na tion’s physical fitness problem “Further,” said Dr. Clarke, “it was resulting in providing built in handicaps for hoys and girls graduating from these schools. It is inconceivable that this situa- j tion can continue to exist.” Late 'King of Hearts' Nominations Invalid Nominations for King of Heart turned in after the Jan 14 dead line are not valid On Jan. 15 names of the candidates were re leased to the Emerald and the Publicity Committee, and inter I views were scheduled. Because nf these releases, the Heart Hop Committee regrets that names submitted after the deadline could not be considered. Meetings • AH Philanthropic Chairmen of wom en** living organization* will meet at 4 P rn. today in the Sl\ Room number will }kt ported. • The Baha'i Fellowship will aponsor an informal di*cu»*iou on "One limcrsa! Faith'' at H p m. Friday evening. Jan 25, at the home of Mr and Mr*. Norman Ive*» , MSH Alder St., Eugene. For more in for- * mat ion or tran *portat km phone III 2-1060 • r II 12-1034. The public i* invited. • The Ski Quacks will hold :» buMiir*' nwetit.g .*? / p m. tonight in J2? S ;■ n r , | concerning the overnight >.k» trip. A few I pates art- available for tho*w* still interest ! ed m going on the trip. A him of the »ki team will be vhown after the meeting. • Hillel Hebrew language cla&s will meet at 7 p.m. I might in 117 Science Annex. : All interested student* arc invited. • Recorded Classics Committee will meet «t '• 4 1* in tonight in K<x>m 202 <•; the si\ • Donkey Basketball Committee f o i WTs \\ crk meets at 6:45 p.m. tonight in j | the St’ Room number will be posted. ! • There will be a meeting for people in* ; tercsted in starting a hiking club at 7 :30 ■ P m. tonight in the St'. Room number j I to l»c posted . • There is no SU publicity meeting to- j j day. • Swahili Class will meet at 7 p.m. to j night in 204 Chapman. • Delta Nu Alpha meeting will be at 1 ] p.m today in 167 Commonwealth. GUITAR LESSONS University Students Only BEGINNERS CLASS STARTS JAN. 24 Bring your buddy or your girl. Have fun with a guitar. 250 Use of Guitar a week Music une lesson a week CHESTER PIETKA MUSIC 1251 Lincoln Dl 4-0746 PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Dubos Compares Role of Scientist Past and Present The following story would have run Wednesday had space per mitted: By DAVE LACKEY Emerald Staff Writer Speaking at the first of the 1 963 Condon Lectures, Rene Du bos, microbiologist and experi mental pathologist associated with the Rockefeller Institute, com pared the role of science in yes terday’s world with its role in today’s world. Many scientists believe that the reason for science “is to under stand the universe and man’s place in the universe,” while others would argue that science has only a “practical” side, en abling men and society to im prove materially, said Dubos. Referring to these arguments as the “intellectual conflict,” Du bos told his audience that the ar guments were irrelevant. He stat ed that there is “no difference be tween the practical and theoret ical sciences,” and remarked that "both are linked together as fruit to a tree.” DUBOS RECALLED that until the last century, “science was made up of individuals working alone.” The situation has changed, he said Today there is a “mul titude” of scientists working to gether as teams on large projects. It was the Industrial Revolu tion which produced the large number of scientists who direct their interests on particular prob lems, said Dubos. "All classical biology has been concerned with the construction of the smallest things—what they are made up of,” he said, reflect ing on the influence of the In dustrial Revolution on biology. This specific interest on the prac tical. "does not make it possible for the biologist to look at the entire organism.” said Dubos. “Our universities must awak en,” he added. "When we wake up we will find that we must study very abstract problems.” Campus Briefs • The University Hillel Foundation will conduct service* at 8 p m Friday at Tem ple JJrth Israel. 2550 Portland St. Follow ing the *ervicrs. Father W. Robert Kill* will speak on *Our Common Cummi>Muii." • Charles N. Stabler, managing editor of the western edition of the Washington Street Journal, will be guest of honor at a luncheon today in the SU for Journalt>m School faculty members Stabler will hold a Senior Seminar in the afternoon. • Professors James Lain* and John Sut tlc wH! *»peak on the Oregon Project and Teaching Internship during the Student Oregon education Association meeting at 7 :30 p.m. today in 127 Education. • The Games Committee is calling for petitions for water skiing tournament direc tor. Petitions must be returned to the 3rd floor of the SI* before 5 p.m. Monday. • Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Muftic School. • Alpha Phi Omega will hold a meet ing at 7 p.m. today in the SI'. Room num ber will be posted. • The SU Talent Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the SU. Room num ber will be posted. Members not able to attend should contact Bruce McKee! at extension 1494 or 1495. • The Alpine Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. today at 337 Commonwealth. Slides of the 2nd winter ascent of Mt. Jefferson will l»e shown. • Phi Betas will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Side. • Campus Che*t representatives may turn in money to Barb Cannon in the SU Special Events office on weekdays between 6 :30 ami 8 :30 p.m. • Petitions are due Monday for all per son" interested in working on Canoe Fete. Positions open are: technical: staging and traffic control and seating; production: floats, music, pre and pt>st-entertainment, props, lighting and audio, materials. lal>ort script; promotions: radio and SU. news paper, flying speeches and stunts, and dis • An SU Mixer will be held after the basketball game Friday in the SU. Fish bowl. Admission is free. • A Bottom of the Bowl Dance will be held Saturday night. Admission is 25 cents per couple. Campus clothes. • Samuel Reskevsky, International Grand Master, will present a chess lecture at 7 :30 p.m., Monday in the Dad’s Room of the Sl\, and a simultaneous exhibition at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Sll Ballroom. Signup and fee payment for the exhibition will be held any time this week in room 501 of the SU. The fee is $1.00 per board for students and faculty, and $3 per board for adults. Job Opportunities Ihghline Public Schols of >Se attle will be interviewing on Feb. 8 and 11. * ♦ * Seattle Public Schools of Se attle will interview majors in ele mentary and secondary education, business education, mathematics, language arts, home economics, ! industrial arts, science, foreign languages, women’s PE and health, special elementary and secondary education. Interviews will be Feb. 4 and 5. * * * Camas Public Schools of Cam as, Wash., will interview on Jan 31. * * * Interviews for majors in busi ness administration or general curriculum with technical and mechanical interest will be held by the Air Reduction Pacific Co., West Coast-Portland on Monday. Students with a B.A. or B.S. in accounting, economics or busi ness administration may apply on Feb. 4 for positions with Texaco Inc. in Seattle, Wash. The Phillips Petroleum Co. (Atomic Energy Division) of Ida ho Falls, Ida. (National Reac tor Testing Station) will inter view students of all degree lev els in physics and mathematics on Feb. 4. Students must be U.S. citizens to qualify. * * * Positions are open with the United California Bank for stu dents with a B.A. or M.A. in business administration or fi nance. Interviews will be Feb. 5. * * * Arthur Young & Co. will inter view students with degrees in business administration, account ing, economics, and liberal arts with a major in mathematics on Feb. 4 and 5 for jobs through out the nation. * * * Interviews for jobs with the U.S. Public Health Service (Ve nereal Disease Branch) will be held Feb. 6 for students in biolo gical science, English, journal ism, public health, public admin istration, psychology, social sci ence, foreign language, philoso phy, economics or political sci ence. * * * Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., will interview students interested in marketing trainee positions with a B.A. or B.S. in any major on Feb. 6. Positions are open on the West Coast for students in terested in accounting and mar keting trainee-resale. M B A. de grees are required for positions as financial analyst, distribution analyst and planning analyst. * * General Electric Co. will in terview students with majors in accounting and business admin istration for positions throughout the nation on Feb. 6. * * * Jobs are available with Edger ton, Germeshausen It Grier, Inc., for students with a B.S. or'M.S. in mathematics, physics, or elec tronics. Interviews will be Feb. 7. * * # Positions with the Emporium in the San Francisco-Bay Area are open to majors in liberal arts or business. Interviews will be Feb. 7. * * * Texaco Inc. of Los Angeles will interview students with an M.A. or Ph D. in geology on Feb. 8. Anyone qualified and interest ed in any of these jobs may sign up on the interview schedule in the placement service. 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