Next' Goes on Sale;
Winter Deadline Set
The full issue of “Next," the |
student literary magazine, goes j
on sale today at the Student Un
ion The magazine can also lie
purchased at the Campus Hook
Store, the Co op, and the Sundog
Hook Store.
Featured in the Issue are short
stories by Hill Roccker and John
Noland, a play by Duane Acker
son, and poetry by Albert Drake,
Walt Greenwood, F. J Haskins,
John llawkes, Richard Johnson,
William Lovell, Hob McCull, Alan
Mitchell, K. Nudo, Rita Reynolds,
Sylvia Rogndahl, Ilallett Strom
bolt, and Frank Thompson Art
work has been done by Rick
Campbell and Michael Glover.
“Next” is now using a more
expensive printing process, al
lowing more copy per page with
more clarity and resulting in a
more attractive finished product.
The magazine, which sells for 40
cents, has been printed in an
edition of 1,000 copies. The two
editions printed last year were
sold out shortly after going on
sale.
“Next” is now accepting manu
scripts and other works of art
for consideration for the winter
issue Manuscripts may be left
in the "Next” box in the SU box
oflice, M 101, or at the “Next”
office, Hoorn 15 SU.
Headline for the winter issue
will be approximately the middle
of February. Anyone interested
in working as a staff member
should come to the office at 4 p.m.
Thursday, with the exception of
today Meetings are held at this
time.
Poverty Conference...
(Continual frnttt fHHjf I)
rich and poor areas. He’ll dis
cuss "Cybernetics: Present The
ory. Future Promise.” He was
with the Organization for Kur
opean Economic Co-operation un
td 1957 when he left it to study
the effects of abundance on the
American economy.
Pearl represents the view that
education and training is the sol
ution to the poverty problem
He'll discuss "New Careers as a
Solution to Poverty.” He has
worked with the VISTA program
the Johnson administration’s
"domestic Peace Corps”— at the
University, worked in research
in alcoholism and narcotics in
California, and was deputy direc
tor of the New York State Com
mittee for Youth and associate
director of Howard University’s
Center for Youth and Community
Studies He has published many
articles on dclimjuincy and school
dropouts.
Starts Wednesday
Starting Wednesday a scries of
four panel discussions will be
televised over Private Line 3 and
will discuss four speakers and
their approaches to poverty. The
schedule of those discussions:
Nov. 12—James Klonoski, as
sociate professor of political sci
ence; Clyde DeBerry, Eugene
CORE chairman, and Bill Camp,
junior in political science, wilt
discuss Alinsky. James Tysell,
freshman in pre law, will moder
ate the panel.
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DPIVEIM
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Open 7 p.m., Show 7:15
Heaters and Rain
Guards Available!
ANTHONY QUINN
Best Actor of the Year
in
Zorba the Greek
— also —
Peter Sellers in
the hilarious comedy
"I Like Money"
[ Nov. 17 at 9 p m.—Barry Siegal,
associate professor of economics
and two other unnamed panel
ists will discuss Lampman. A!
Depenbrock, freshman in political
| science, will moderate.
Nov 20 at 8 p m., Robert Paul,
instructor in philosophy; Lindo
: Campbell, graduate in economics;
and Student Union Director A. L.
: "Si” Kllingson will discuss Theo
bald.
Nov, 29 at 9 pm.—Charles
Dumars, senior in psychology, and
another unnamed panelist, will
discuss Pearl.
Free for Students
University students, faculty,
and staff will be admitted to all
| sessions free of charge. Others
; will pay a $2 50 registration fee
which will include a copy of the
published conference proceedings.
Admission to individual sessions
will be 75 cents. Those not pay
ing the $2 50 registration fee will
be able to buy the published rec
ord for SI.
The schedule for the confer
' encc, which will be augmented
by luncheons, etc., and possibly
another session sponsored by
VISTA will be:
Jan 27—8 am., registration;
8.45 a m., opening by University
President Arthur S. Flemming; 9
am, Arthur Pearl, "New Careers
as a Solution to Poverty,” fol
lowed by a discussion at 10:45
a m ; 1:30 p.m., Robert Lamp
man, "An Economist Looks at
Poverty," followed by a discus
sion at 3:15 p.m.; 7:30 p.m, Saul
Alinsky, "Action for Equality,”
followed by a discussion at 9:15.
Jan. 28—9 a m., Robert Theo
bald, “Cybernation: Present The
ory, Future Promise,” followed
by a discussion; 1 pin., debate
among all four speakers.
Wegelin Publishes
Christof A. Wegelin's essay
“The American as a Young Lady”
has been published in Critical
Approaches to American Liter
ature: Volume II, Walt Whitman
to William Faulkner, edited by
Ray B. Browne and Martin Light.
The essay first appeared in Wege
lin's book, The image of Europe
in Henry James.
Sherwood Publishes
Two reviews by John C. Sher
wood, professor of Engilsh, have
been published in The Sixth Men
tal Measurements Yearbook. The
reviews are “English Expression:
Cooperative English Tests (1960
Revision)” and "Test of English
Usage.”
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11th & Willamette
NY Teachers' Strike
Sees Dwindling Support
NEW YORK (AF) — Pickets
marched Tuesday at the twin
campus of St. John’s University,
on the third day of a teachers
union strike against the nation's
largest Roman Catholic college.
Teachers, students and trade
unionists picketed the campuses
in Jamaica, Queens, and Brook
lyn Tuesday in a strike touched
off by the pre-holiday dismissal
of 31 professors.
Strike leaders, in an early
morning statement Wednesday,
accused the university of issuing
a series of “absurd statements”
on the walkout’s effectiveness.
Course Offered
For Inspection
A short course for public works
construction inspectors will be
presented at the University Thurs
day evening from Jan. 6 to Feb.
24.
The training program is design
ed to acquaint the participants
with the importance of the in
spector’s job, the basic field pro
cedure to be followed and records
to be kept, and modern meth
ods of testing compliance with
specifications.
Slated for 7 to 10 p m. in Room
101 Commonwealth, the course
is sponsored by the Division of
Continuing Education of the State
System of Higher Education, the
American Public Works Associ
ation. and the Bureau of Munici
pal Research and Service at the
University.
Certificates issued by the Am
erican Public Works Association
will be awarded to those who suc
cessfully complete the course.
Checks for the $30 registration
fee should be made payable to
Continuing Education. Persons
wishing to register for the course
may contact the Eugene Center
for Continuing Education, Edu
cation Annex, University of Ore
gon, 342 1411, ext. 2195.
To Present Paper
Julian Pallcy, associate profes
sor of Romance languages at the
University, presented a paper at
the annual national meeting of
the American Association of
Teachers of Spanish and Portu
guese in Chicago December 28 on
"Archetypal Symbols in Bodas de
Sangre."
Strike leaders Tuesday claimed
a complete success in their ef
forts to shatter the teaching
schedule at the school. Univer
sity officials said the strike was
a flop.
The AFL - CIO Federation of
College Teachers maintained that
“teaching is impossible under
present conditions at the univer
sity.”
Mayor John Lindsay offered to
provide mediators to help iron
out the dispute which has been
simmering since last spring.
The Rev. Joseph Tinnelly, spe
cial counsel to the university’s
Board of Trustees, turned down
the offer on the grounds that
•bargaining, mediation and the
like are appropriate in many other
areas, but are not appropriate in
the academic areas.”
The picketing went on Tuesday
without incidence. There were
no reports of violence at either
campus.
Father Tinnelly estimated that
about 90 per cent of the univer
sity’s 18,000 regular students
showed up for class, despite a
citywide subway and bus strike
which kept the school from re
opening Monday as scheduled.
He also said only 43 of the
school’s 651 teachers had failed
to show up for their assigned
classes. Normally about 25 pro
fessors are absent on any given
day, he said.
Israel Kugler, president of the
union, had a different version of
the strike. He said 200 teachers
were absent.
“The normal education process
has ceased at both the Jamaica
and Brooklyn campuses,” he said
shortly after the strike began.
The Very Rev. Joseph Cahill,
university president, said the
“full educational program” con
tinued without interruption.
The union said representatives
of the Electrical Workers, Taxi
Drivers and Communications
Workers unions marched in the
picket lines.
The 31 professors were noti
fied before leaving on the
Christmas holidays that their
teaching contracts would not be
renewed when they ran out in
the coming months.
The school accused most of the
professors dismissed of “unpro
fessional conduct” in their drive
against alleged lack of academic
freedom.
BAGELS
SAN FRANCISCO BREAD
Fresh Wednesday
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