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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1965)
World News In Brief i Red China Threatens TOKYO (U P l) The Red Chin ese have strongly condemned whut they termed "U. S. imperi alism" for allegedly ordering South Korea to take part in the war in Viet Nam The Chinese said they minght intervene if . . “U. S. imperialism continues to prosecute its scheme for expand ing its aggressive war in South Viet Nam. Saigon Called 'Stable' WASHINGTON < CPI) — The United States says the situation in Saigon now appears stable enough to warrant resuming talks about increasing U S. aid to the anti-communist war. The negotia tions with South Vietnamese leaders broke oil after a. partial coup by army generals who ousted the civilian high national council. Burch to Resign PHOENIX Former Senator Harry Goldwater announced Tues day I)ean Burch will resign as Republican National Chairman, effective April 1 Burch will be replaced by Ray Bliss of Ohio. Goldwater said the move was aimed at party unity. Ford Endorses Rep WASHINGTON (URI)—House Republican leader Gerald Ford has endorsed New Jersey repre sentative Peter Frclinghuysen for the job of party whip He would replace Leslie Arends of Illinois, who has served as the G-O-P whip for 21 years. Secretary Approved WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate commerce committee has approved President Johnson’s nomination of John Connor as the new U S. Secretary of Commerce. Connor. 50, was a drug company executive. His nomination now goes to the full senate for action. Cassius Clay to Train BOSTON (UPI)—Heavyweight champion Ca.s.sius Clay says he is ready to resume training for his postponed title re match with ex champ Sonny Liston. Clay is in Boston for a post operative medi cal examination two months after he underwent surgery for a hernia. $3 Million Embezzelled (VALENTINE, NEBRASKA) A ranch country bank president in Valentine, Nebraska was sent enced to from cight-to-15 years at hard labor in prison. Forty five year-old Richard Davenport was convicted for a massive em bezzlement that he admitted may total almost three million dollars. You make your best impres sion when your glasses are ap propriate, becoming and up to date. With our new frames, in new shapes, styles, materials and colors we can fit you with the seeing you need, the com fort you want and the look you’ll like. Contact Lenses Fitted Dr. Robert J. Williamson Optometrist Standard 0,,iuJ 820 Willamette 344-5371 VA to Close Hospitals WASHINGTON (UTI) — The; Veterans Administration plans to close 14 hospitals and 17 regional offices by June 30 to save about $25-million a year The VA says it will shut down hospitals with low patient demand, difficult staff ing problems or outmoded struc-j tures. Johnson Distressed (WASHINGTON) — President Johnson says it always distresses him to read reports about the alleged resignation of Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon. Johnson told a group of business execu tives at the White House Tuesday: “I hope 1 never get that letter.” Then he turned to Dillon, and said: I hope you never learn to write." Socialists... (Continued Irani payc 1) "There are no Soviet soldiers in Viet Nam; there are no Chin ese soldiers in Viet Nam; the only foreign soldiers in Viet Nam are United States soldiers," concluded the policy statement. Owen D. Edwards, University history professor and faculty ad visor to the socialist group, spoke briefly to the club. Assuring the group that they have a great deal of support from within the University community, Edwards said that many faculty members are enthusiastic about the group’s formation. Edwards finished by saying that this club's activities would serve a purpose of “arousing students from their torpor and apathy” concerning many world and na tional problems. In a statement of the purpose of the socialist club, Susan llend ershott, club secretary, said that Too often, individual students experience a sense of futility and alienation in relation to events, political and otherwise, in the "world outside." “We feel that students can and should Ik* encouraged to make significant contributions to their political environment. Dialectic and demenstrational forms of ac tion serve as a beginning in the attempt to tear down this wall of isolation," she concluded A general meeting of Students for Socialist Action will be held at 7 p m. on January 19. so that a joint statement of policy can be drafted with other University groups, with regard to the plan ned demonstrations. German Films Shown The movie committee, in con nection with the German Club, will present three German films in the Classics Series this term: Jan. 21: “The Devil’s General,” 1955, directed by H. Kaeutner, and based on Zuckmayer's play. Feb. 11: “Faust I,” around 1959. directed by G. Gruendgens, from the Hamburg stage produc tion. Feb. 25: “Murderers Among Us,” 1946, directed by W. Staudte. These films will be shown in 150 Science at 7 and 9 p.m. All of these films have English sub titles. INFIRMARY Four students, Marilyn Miller. Firry Sullivan, Scott Fewel, and C harles Mair, spent Tuesday night in the infirmary. Unique No Classes' Studies Encourage Individual Efforts (CPS-CUP)- The possibility of completing an entire undergrad uate career from registration to bachelor’s degree without ever attending classes will be offered 75 U. S. college freshmen next September. The experiment—underwritten by a $325,000 grant from the Ford f oundation—will be launched at three liberal arts colleges: Alle ghany, (Pa.), Colorado College, and Lake Forest (111 ). A national selection committee will pick 24 students from the freshman class at each college for the program. All will be talented students with accelerated high school preparation. T h e chosen undergraduates will then pursue their first de grees through faculty-guided in dependent study, free of usually required courses, class attend ance, grades and credits. Each student will have, how ever, a faculty advisor in the role of preceptor, critic, and guide. Each will also have special ac cess to visiting scholars, lecturers, and artists. The unique departure is in tended to allow academic free dom of movement for able under graduates comparable to that per mitted talented students in U.S. secondary schools, a foundation vice-president, Clarence H. Pause, explained. “Secondary school programs that permit talented students to Students Offered European Jobs The American Student Infor mation Service has announced that there are still more than 20, 000 summer jobs available in Eu rope to U.S. college students. The jobs are being filled on a first come, first served basis and the ASIS is granting a $390 travel grant to each of the first 5,000 ap plicants. Some positions pay $400 a month with no previous experi ence or foreign language ability required. Room and board are often included. The most request ed jobs are resort work, office work, lifeguarding, sales work, shipboard work, factory work, child care and camp counseling work, farm work and restaurant work. Interesting summer work not found in the U.S. is living as a guest of well-to-do European families in return for teaching their children English. Job and travel grant applica tions and detailed job descrip tions (location, wages, working hours, photographs, etc.) are available in a 36-page booklet which interested students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and air mail postage) to Dept. IV, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Emerald Positions Now Available All persons interested in working on the staff of the Em erald should contact Chuck Beggs in 301 Allen Hall, ext. 1817. EUROPE JAPAN $450.00 Round Trip from Eugene For information call 344-3871 evenings Approximate dates June 15 to Aug. 20 or Sept. 10 advance at their own pace and assume intellectual initiative are now part and parcel of better school systems throughout the country,” he said. But, too often undergraduates at universities are prevented from making the most of their talents by the rigid ities of traditional curricula and course requirements. At the end of the school year, the 5 students will be examined by committees of outside educa tors on their basic liberal educa jtion at that stage. Similar com , mitfees will examine them on their major fields at the end o£ | four years. The foundation granted each o£ j the three colleges S75.000 for the salaries of faculty members rc ' leased from other duties for the program. All three colleges are coeduca tional institutions with enroll ments under 1,500 and have pre j viously made a number of innova tions in liberal arts curriculum. CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first Inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:00 p m on the day preceding publication. Call 342-1411. Ext. 1818 CARS & CYCLES SACRIFICE equity in 1961 Fal con 6 standard tudor. Low mile age. Balance $750. 342-4605, eve i nings. '61 SPRITE Dewescott Fiberglass front. See at Midway Texaco or phone 343 0666. 1960 BORG WARD sport sedan, good condition, low mileage. i $250 Telephone 342-1411, ext. 1351. I 1064 SUPER Hawk. 600 miles. Ex cellent body and running or der. Must sell to survive. Make offer. 344-7386. 1961 JAGUAR Mark LI, 3.8. 4 passenger sedan. Great condi tion 4-speed O.D. Just complet ed $500 work on engine. Sharp, fast, $2,300. 345-6857, evenings. 1959 Triumph roadster, excellent condition, 3 tops, S995. 344 0202. 1964 VW, beige, metal, sunroof, driven 2 months, 6,000 miles. 342-1411, ext. 1146, or 343-2003. 1965 HONDA ‘160—sacrifice, must ! sell by week-end. Call 342 3216. FOR SALE FACULTY member selling attrac i tive, well built 3-bedroom house. Electric heat, hardwood floors, fireplace, appliances, pleasant neighborhood. Near schools. Call 345-2723. ; SELECTED group of music, Vz off, all records 13 off. Wilson Music House, 1070 Willamette, ! Eugene, Ore. : RECORDS for sale. Cheap. Call Natalie Fisher. Ext. 1481. ; HI-FI, $100; 5.60 x 15 tire chains, S10. Sports car luggage rack, ; S10. Contact Jim Vjeering at ext. 1234 or 344-0847. SKIIS—215 Kastle downhills—no bindings—$35. Ext. 476, Chris. | BANJO, 5 string Kay with reso i nator and case. $30. Ext. 476, | Chris. FOR RENT BOARD and room in private home near campus. One male student or employed person. 344-8537 days; 688-2628, evenings. 2-BEDROOM apt. across the street from campus. Clean, furnished and ready for immediate occu pancy. $125 per month. 1817 Kincaid. $45. CLEAN little light house keeping unit. Upper class and graduate students preferred — men. 560 E. 11th, 344-6835. FURNISHED apt. One bedroom, water and garbage paid. $55. Ph for appointment. 344 - 4345. 2530 Hilyard, No. 3. STUDY room sleeping dorm com bination for rent. Close to cam pus. Modern. $100 for winter term. Contact manager, 616 E. 16th St. COMFORTABLE, warm room. Good home. 15 blocks from cam pus. 343-8045. FURNISHED studio apt. $65. 1870 Onyx, phone 345-7052 or 344-0261 FOR RENT ! MALE student wanted to share large room with graduate stu dent in private home. Board in cluded Near campus. 344-6778. SMALL 3-room house for rent. Ideal for 2 people. $70. fur ; nished, 688 4950. after 4. I NICE room in private home—no | smokers. 342-1068 or 345-4547. , ONE BEDROOM house, furnish : ed, redecorated, $70 per month; ' wat<>r. garbage paid. Call 688, \ 3852, after 5 p.m. j FURNISHED 2-bedroom apt. $85. 1870 Onyx. Phone 345-7052 or | 344 0261. HELP WANTED SIMULATED SCHOOL BOARDS. Wanted: men to participate in decision making study. Earn $14.40 or more for interesting research experience. Ext. 1888 or go to room 356 Hendricks West Jan. 11-13, from 1 to 5 p m. WANTED 2 MALE roommates to share fur nished apt—next to Sigma Chi house. 1452 East 19th, No. 2 344-1364. TWO well furnished rooms for men students. Linens furnished and laundered Rent reasonable Address: 2033 E. 19th Ave. L PPER division male roommate to share 2-bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. 344-7780. FEMALE roommate wanted. Your expenses $42.50. Inquire at 720 East 13th, apt. B. WANTED—Fourth roommate to share 2-bedroom apt. Female. Rent $35. Three blocks from campus. 345-4906. MALE student, preferably Jr/or above, to share 3-room complete ly furnished apt. Food costs shared. Contact Jerry Van, 344 9026, atp. C, 1840 Mill St. MALE roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment. Inquire 769 Lawrence, No. 3. MALE roommate to share new apt. 5 blocks from campus. 1085 Patterson, No. 2. SERVICES EXPERIENCED dress designer. Alterations and remodeling Nr campus. 344-6778. EXPERIENCED Typist, electric typewriter. 343-7869. EXPERIENCED seamstress, al terations, pick-up and delivery 345-5047. TRAVEL ROUND TRIP SUMMER CHAR TER FLIGHTS. EUROPE, JA PAN. $450., from Eugene. 344 3871. Evenings. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: One pair gloves—Call Richard Stafford. Phone 344-7239 FOUND—a bike Call 343-2485, evenings. PERSONAL HUMANIST FORUM—Interested students and faculty please call i 343-4722 or ext. 1215 for infor mation.
