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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1963)
Letters to the Editor (Continual fnim pai/e 2) dent body ol same background and outlook, introverted educa tion at college level when the need is to look outwards and most important surrender to a provincial philosophy of educa lion Insofar as saving money is concerned. I can just imagine the amount of money saved! I can also imagine the losses if Oregon fails to seize its present opportunity to develop the uni \ersity into an elite, national school The I S today should he a vast 1 common market” of edu cation We can’t allard other wise Distances present no oh stack* in the jet age, state boundaries mean little The practice: of limiting out state students is illogical and disad vantageous Oregon's logical course would he to huihl more junior colleges, huild tip smaller four year col leges, to take the student over load. Then open its pocketbook wide, as California has done for Berkeley, and huild the univer sity into a flagship of American education The cost of this could he amortized when the state reaped the rich yield of graduates. Its nationally known that Ore gon is very under taxed, that the state could tap $25 to $50 mil lion in additional revenues easily And apply these amounts to dinner education, your state can't cry poor. It also is known that more people leave your state for higher education than stay in it and it is clear that the state isn’t carrying its full educational load. Representative Hansel I's proposal is at once an example of this shirking and a roadblock in the path of the university's 'academic excellence." Its na tional reputation (which is pres entlv rising stronglyi would go down with 90% of the student body from within the state The university and the area have much to offer a student from out of state. As a transfer j CO-EDS , Are You Becoming Lax With Your Nightly Pin-Ups? Are You Behind In Your Reading? Come In—Have Your Hair Done And STUDY W’hUe It Dries !!! you’ll feel great and look great for finals THE WAVE ROOM 1122 Alder (Near the Mayflower) DI 4-2351 froin Michigan State, and a Michigan native, I will atest to that. As a former member of your paper’s editorial board I would like to express my hope that other out-of-state students will have the same opportunity I did in attending an Oregon state school, and to that, end I wish the citizens of Oregon who have the same hope will protest Ifanscll's action. Sincerely, Art liarger lilt W. 114th St. New York 25, N.Y. Educator... (Continued from payr 2) u.s can make hi* own projec tions, but the point is we must make them,' lie said. “The old ideas will no longer do.” SOME OF THE innovations which Kurich foresees are still meeting with considerable op position from educators. At present, it is impossible to de termine whether he is correct on his main points or not. Cer tainly, a superficial considers lion such as this does not do them complete justice. One point seems obvious, how ever: the old ideas quite likely will no longer suffice Eurich, and other educators, see a neces sity for vast changes in higher education as we approach the 21st century And the year 2000 is only 37 years away. Odetta • • • (Continued frutn p<me I) doing with my voice arid let it come naturally ” "I wan shown the chords on the guitar and the rest I learned in self defense and from correcting my own mistakes.” When she be gan performing professionally she rented a guitar with the most horirble finish” she had ever seen I finally bought it and had it refinished. When they asked what color 1 wanted it, I couldn't think of anything so I asked for Danish modern.” She still has the same guitar. She wasn't too optimistic about the future of protest songs, the songs dealing with current politi cal or social problems. She felt that such songs have a message hut are often awkard and give the audience the feeling of being beaten over the head with a mes sage Songs such as those of the union movement will serve a his torical purpose but will be re placed by “others just as clum sy,” she feels. “WOODY GUTHRIE is a gen ius with words and with leaving you aloneT” she continued, saying that some of the songs in this category will probably last. The 32-year old singer was born in Alabama but moved to Cali ! fornia when she was six. She is married to a concert promoter. Her husband's occupation does not allow him to travel with her on tours. Her present tour will next take her to Boston. Confined t » th<’ infirmary 'luring a rather •lull day \Vt ltir-<lv wnr Jnlta ChamblU*, I ^haron (Ircrn, Claudia Stcphc-oti Cecelia Robert Ringlrr, and Ann ( Infirmary ; RUSH I INN i Quick Courteous Service 854 E. 13th Stanford Professor To Give Lecture Here Lewis Spitz, author and associ ate professor of history at Stan ford University, will he guest lec turer for the Department of His tory Friday. At noon he will discuss ‘ His tory in a Metaphysical Key” with the Graduate History Club He will speak on “The Course of Christian Humanism" at a public lecture at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. “Conrad Celtis; Tito German Arch-Humanist” and “The Reli gious Renaissance of the German Humanists” are among his books about early modern history His special interest lies in Renaissance humanism and its connections with the Reformation SU Board. (Continued frum pnqe J) Some board members were of the opinion that he should be chosen before any of the members of his administrative body so that he could have a choice in choos ing the people with whom he would work. Others expressed the opinion that the committee members should be chosen first, following the present perpetuation of office plan in effect in groups controlled by the Student Union Board. BOARD MEMBER Mike Hen derson said if the council mem bers were chosen after the chair man the four people might be more likely to have similar opin ions. "To me. this creates, certain problems,” he said "One. there would be a loss of creative ex change of ideas . . and two, it could lead, but not in an extreme form, to a dictatorial committee over the main committee itself.” Art Erickson, ASUO vice pres ident. took the opposite viewpoint. He said that the council’s chair man should be allowed to make part of the decision with the SU Board on whom he would work with “YOU CAN find personalities, who, if they are not going to agree with you. are not going to clash with you,” he said. Si Ellingson, SU director, sug gested that while the council is in the first year of organization, without experienced administra tors, the chairman should be chos en by the SU Board first. The final decision on when he would be chosen could be ma^e by next year’s board after they have re viewed the initial work of the council. That suggestion was passed as a motion. In other business, the Board de cided to co-sponsor an all-campus dance with the World University Service committee April 5. The Board also decided to accept no financial responsibility if the dance fails to meet expenses. MARY ANN CAVE, School of Education representative, report ed on plans for a campus map to be installed in the SU lobby. The Board voted to request that the Budget Board grant $500 for a glass case and artist’s map. Jim Morton, Directorate chair man, reported that magazines with covers have been installed in the SU Taylor Lounge to test student interest in having reading materi al provided. GERMANY... for study’s sake Das Deutsche Jahr at the Uni versity of Freiburg. Maximum immersion In a great university under renowned professors. For juniors only. Includes diverse curricula in history, political sci ence. philosophy and language; tutorials, intensive German, res idence with German families or in student homes, field study, ocean passages. Cost $2,125. Two years of college German and B average required. Other programs in Paris and Vienna. For more information on all programs, write (giving name of your college and year in school) to: The Institute of European Studies Admissions Office 35 E. Wacker Drive • Chicago 1, III. Speaker Bar... (Continued from page 1) not “necessarily support the deci sion” of University presidents to allow Gus Hall to speak, but “was pleased when President Jensen” of Oregon State University “ex tended an invitation to a Soviet diplomat.” The Soviet diplomat, Hoyt said, “gave a doctrinaire talk and it was accepted for what it was worth.” GOVERNOR Mark O. Hatfield discussed controversial speakers with the Emerald last week. “I believe the decisions should he left up to the individual univer sity presidents,” he said. The group of legionnaires which Rep Kennedy referred to is the Oregon Veterans Joint Legislative Committee. The veterans committee is made up of representatives of the Am erican Legion, Veterans of For eign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, and Military Order of the Purple Heart.” JERRY LEIBEL, (Eugene) state chairman for the group, told the Emerald, I am very confident that the bill will pass in the legis lature. “My feeling is that as taxpay ers we should not finance our own destruction. That is exactly what we are doing if we allow men such as Hall to speak on our college campuses.” The veterans committee passed a “unanimous resolution along the lines of Lang’s bill in January,” Leibel said. The action stemmed from an earlier resolution passed by the State VFW at their en campment in Klamath Falls in June. “IT WAS THE feeling of our group that we should not have a recurrence of what happened last year during the Hall incident.” Leibel said the resolution which Rep Lang introduced is in our minds more than a protest. There is little question that it will be passed. SU Calendcn 8:00 9:00 11 45 Noon 12:30 1 00 3 .00 4 :00 6:00 6:30 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Cca%t (luard Ofticer TV Room SU “Crusaders** United Brethren 108 SU Greater Oregon Relig Lectureship Comm Ku**oan Table Pan Hellenic Council History Dept. Luncheon AVI Luncheon Phi Delta Phi AWS Cabinet Baptist SI' Holland Luncheon Ko#er Wins Fellowship “Hungry Y“ YMCA Dialogue “Discipline Code" Bottom o! Bowl SU Jr. IFC 108 SU Pol Sci Club Coffee 113 SU President Flemming Coffee Hr Dad’s Room SU Jr. Panhellenic 313 SU Inter Coop Council Publicity 315 SU 108 SU 1 SU 109 SU 110 SU 112 SU 113 SU 315 SU 334 SU 215 SU 110 SU 1 SU 6:45 7:00 109 SU : 1 SU 108 SU J 206 SU 313 SU ! 334 SU 221 AHen j 337 Comm 109 SU 111 SU Comm U of O Chess Club Greater Oregon—Crap P SU Jazz Comm SU Personnel Comm Angel Flight Frosh 200 Alpine Club Greater Oregon Grp . SU Publicity Peace Corps Research Coram 315 SU Hillel Hebrew Les»>n 117 Sci Annex Model United Nations 110 SU Beginning Silk Screen Lesson 336 SU Othello 150 Sci Dames Gcrl 2nd Fir 8:00 Failing Lecture Catherine Drinker Bowen Ballroom SU U of O Baud Concert No. Eug. High 7 :30 Election Postponed LONDON (UPl) — Authorita tive government sources say Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan plans to put off a general election until the spring of next year. He will personally lead the Conservative Party in the cam paign. Advertisement Dairy Queen Is Bad for You if you try to use it as hair oil, cooking oil, or crankcase oil. One of the big reasons, of course, is that Dairy Queen is not oily. Rath er than being oily, Dairy Queen is good. Buy some today or tomor row. ■ .* ■! .y ^ m "Sew much more for the money*’ . with the smartest Fashion Fabrics and ALL of America’s fashion pattern sere ices. 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