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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
Professor Explains New View of Emotion By NICK WARBURTON Emerald Staff Writer A relatively new psychological view of emotion is contained in two chapters by Robert W. Leep er, professor of psychology at the University, in a recently publish cd book, “Understanding Human Emotion.” Leeper states that emotion, far from being a disorganizing force, can actually lead to organized, generally constructive action, and may be viewed as an essentia) part of everyday life. Implications Listed These new ideas about emotions could have implications for psy chiatric care, social problems, cd ucation, and "our practical under standing of human nature.” Many experimental and clinical psychologists, as well as psychia trists, have looked upon emotions as “disorganized” and “disorgan izing” processes which interfere with effective adjustment and must be outgrown if a person is to reach personal maturity. These scientists have tended to interpret behavior, even in human beings, as motivated by the basic instinc tive drives, such as hunger, thirst, and avoidance of pain, and sec ondary motives deriving from these. Emotions "Organizing” Leeper contends that emotions are always “organizing" in their effect, even when the results may be distressing to the individual or detrimental to society. Emo tions, like instinctive drives, are true motivating forces which sup port the normal day-to-day lives of individuals. This is particularly true of men in advanced societies who have satisfied their basic thrives for food and physical com fort “We are strongly motivated creatures in modern society," Leeper noted, “but the motives that cause this fact are emotional processes ” Effects “Important" Among the important effects MAYFLOWER STARTS WED. OCT. 30th Rita Tu till attain Winner Belt Performance Cnnnee Film Feetival 1M2 "tummc WITH HUMOR" Wuur of 4 Intiih lilifi Mwl iW H Th, k Dof1H>wt*t. >w» . fcWlM -Co-Feature— Jean Genet's erotic view of the world • ..where men's strange desires are fulfilled! iwiuhim mniKM uinmuoungcticiai iro*'«irN Mum 1^1 children under 18 years of ago will not be admitted under any circumstances. that this reassessment of the role of emotion might have on “our modern culture as a whole,” Lecp er stated, "that we might well learn to see that the task of de velopment and of functioning in human life is not a matter merely of development of skills ... It is not a matter of just minimizing emotional responses.” Conduct... (Continued from pnr/e /) which dormitories the court mem bers may come from and which eases they can try. Procedure# Explained Rules of procedure for the stu dent court include such matters as notification of violators, man ner of defense, records of cases and their handling, and restric tions on evidence submitted. The conduct committee still has many areas of student discipline to consider, such as the role of the Inter fraternity Council Tri bunal and the AWS Reference Board. The committee will also hear major cases that are ap pealed to it and develop changes in already prepared rules and regulations. The new rules will not be writ ten into the discipline code and only committee action will be nec essary for their institution. The faculty senate, which has not yet given final approval to the disci pline code, will not be respon sible for the rules and forms. Senate to Vote The faculty senate will have to vote, however, on the court’s rec ommended change of name from student court to student conduct board, a change reportedly made to remove legal implications. Member# of the Faculty-Stu dent Conduct Committee are Don ald A. Watson, chairman; Ex ine Bailey, F. R. Lacy, Louis Bre ger, P. W. Gygax, Herbert Bisno, and students Dale Heide, Pam Pashkowski and Bonnie Arai. Francis Nickerson, disciplinary officer under the new code, is a non voting secretary for the con duct committee and will be a ma jor figure in administration of the conduct program. Men’s & Ladles’ Alterations ( all 343-3823 for appointment. rhen bring your problems* to 361 E. 14th, Apt. 21. J To please is our aim. S ^ . ^ ^__ CLASSIFIED ADventures! We could look for help in the classified columns of the . . . EMERALD Dl 2-1411 Ext. 1818 Oregonian... (Continued from pane 1) cent against a sales tax that would aid schools by offsetting property and income taxes. Oregonians were opposed 77 per cent to 23 per cent for a sales tax limited to paying edu cational costs. In answer to the question of whether the Legislature should give the people a chance to vote on a general sales tax, voters re sponded 86 per cent yes and 14 per cent no. A cigarette tax was supported by 84 per cent of the people and opposed by 16 per cent. Other comments on education that people wrote on their bal lots said that parents should fur nish the frills in education and stated objection to the practice of furnishing homes to college presidents. That legislators should cut their salaries was expressed by 82 per cent of the voters. Eigh teen per cent didn't think the legislators’ salaries should be cut. The governor and Legislature were blamed for the financial situation of the state. The gov ernor, Legislature, schools or welfare programs were defended by a few. Letters and comments from people to The Oregonian broke down into these major complaints: • Taxes are too high and gov ernment is wasteful. • A sales tax is needed to re lieve property and income taxes. • Education is too costly. • Legislative salaries are too high. • Welfare has too many chis lers. • Governor Hatfield spends too much time in out-of-state travel. Candeleria Has Article An article written by assistant professor of English Frederick H Candeleria on "The Necklace of Wyatt’s ‘Diere’ ” has been pub lished in the September. 1963, issue of "English Language Notes." Hall Publishes Story’ A short-story by James B. Hall, professor of English at the Uni versity, has been accepted for publication by "The North Ameri can Review.” The story is entitled "While Going Down the Road.” Hall has written numerous short stories, articles and two novels, "Not by the Door” and "Racers to the Sun ” PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • The Bay City Minstrels NOV. 2 Eugene Hotel 2 Shows: 9:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M. Tickets Available from members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Students 75c Non-students $1.25 TOP TALENT BE THERE! CLASSIFIED ADS RATES; 5c per 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 DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR SALE AQUARIUM 3-speed record changer . Two walkie-talkies Gonset G-33 short wave .. Diatonic accordion 8 mm. Bolex with zoom Small Skilsaw . Telephone 344 8103. $ 9 $15; $35 | $60 ; $30 | $140! $i2; SHORT golf set — men’s — bag, wedge, putter, 2 woods, 4 irons, $20. Large liquor cabinet, glass ware included. $20. 344-0310. OREGON JACKET Excellent condition, large, $10. 343-7309. 6.70x15 WSW Nylon tires. 2 for $25 plus tax and trade. 343-2501. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE REMARKABLY preserved 1949 Plymouth 4-door. Gib, Ext. 1416, of 343-9983. WANT to sell 50-volume set of Harvard Classics. List price $472. Like new. Will sell at $350 in 3 payments or $300 cash. Private party. Call 746-5161. ELECTRIC Guitar with guild am plifier, excellent c o n d ition, cheap. Call 342-2839. BRUNSWICK Pool Table. Good condition for anybody's base ment. $65. Call 342-2839. PACKARD Limousine, 36.000. Im maculate, standard plus over drive. Ext. 2270 or 342-4703. OLIVETTI PORTABLE Type writer. 746-9079 after 12 noon BRAND new Remington portable Must sell at discount price. Ph 345-4143 or ext. 311. APARTMENT size 6 cu. ft. Frigi daire refrigerator. Slick as a whistle. $50. 2883 Pearl St. 1960 HONDA, 305 cc., good shape, engine just overhauled $350. David Dobkin. ext. 1312 STUDIO, upright, grand console, and spinet pianos. Call 344-5083 evenings. LIGHT WEIGHT bike. Good shape. 344-0342. 1959 MOTOR SCOOTER $135 Good condition. Call Sgt. Wood, ,Ext. 590. 51 HILLMAN Minx, 4-door sed an. $100. 344-1482 or 488 E. 11th. BAR-TL Ranch Specials! Eastern Ore. locker beef 39c lb. 25 lb. beef or steak boxes $12.50 20 lb. beef or steak boxes $10.50 State Inspected Meat BARTEL’S MEAT CO. Dial 935-1603 — Any Time BABYSITTING, ny home—day or night; prefer infant or 2-6 years; near University. 342-4682. DAVENO, $12.50. 342-4726 after 4:30. SEVERAL hundred books. Nu merous subjects. 2296 Patterson, apt. 13. Afternoons. 1947 CHEVROLET. Runs good. $40. Jim Lucas, ext. 375 after 7 p.m. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tannau cover for MGA. Call Vic, ext. 1495. Reward. PR. of white rimmed glasses, beige case. Please return to Sheila Croghan at Henderson Hall. Ext. 2144. SMALL LADY’S gold Swiss watch with black band; between Deady and Science Bldg. Re ward. Call Gini Brooke, A 0 Pi House. PERSONAL WE NEED DAMES in the Senate. TUTORING FRENCH housewife will tutor students in French in own home. 345-0475. FOR RENT LARGE one-bedroom view apart ment, College Hill, storage, appli ances, laundry, carport, garbage, married couples or teachers pre ferred. 343-2754, NEW Parkside Apts., 2 bdrm., furnished and unfurnished. $99 up. 5 min. from University. 746-1128. BOARD and room in a quiet pri vate home for one male student. 344-1302. STUDENTS PLAZA—One-bedrm. student apartments, 1, 2, 3 occu pants. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 345-8363 or 945 E. 19th, No. 8 ROOM for woman student, a block from campus. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Ext. 1412 or 342-3801. BRAND new and almost new ex tra large 2-bedroom, $95; on 9 mos. lease $85. River Rd. area. Call 344-2181 or 746-2235. THREE bedroom house near University.. Electric stove, fur nace heat, fireplace, garage, storage room, fenced, tile bath. Lease basis. $100 a month. Ref erence required. 345-1297. 1533 MOSS — 4-bedroom unfur nished. Stove and refrigerator. Further information call housing office. Carson hall Ext. 1704. THE UNIVERSITY Married ~St:.i dent Office will accept applica tions from married students for currently available housing in the Amazon project. For infor mation contact Carson Hall, Ext. 1704. FLORIST Free Delivery 5 Minutes from Campus at KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Eugene-Springfield Bridge 726-7605 SERVICES TYPING—Call Lynn Fish, 344-1833. ALTERATIONS and repairs. We replace broken zippers and short en skirts. Saunders and Club Cleaners. 643 East 13th St., Eu gene. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Electric. 344-9635. QUALITY Typing and Multi-lith. Call 342-2045. TYPING, SHORT NOTICES. 343-0275. DISCOUNTS to students on gas oline and tires. Crystal Mobil Service, 703 E. Broadway. BABYSITTING in my home. Ex perienced for pre-schooler. 343 2038. EXPERT TYPIST 345-7473 MISCELLANEOUS COUNTRY SQUIRE Recreation Ranch. Open Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays. Week days by appoint ment. Horse back and hay rides, picnic area, covered dance floor, etc. Tell 344-5751. JOIN T BIRD Flying Club. Every one is eligible. Absolutely do re strictions. New Piper planes. Low student rates. Flight in struction: 7 days a week. Free ground school every week. Par ties even! Call 343-6951. Day or nite. WANTED ROOMMATES wanted (female) to share expense. 3-bedroom house, nice condition. Call 343-2676. MOTORCYCLISTS—Leaving for Mexico March 20, and want com pany. Call 342-2839 or 344-3781. 2 HOMECOMING TICKETS. Ext. 1300
