Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 10, 1966, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., January 10, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextArrival* Arrivals, Departures at Tongue Point IM "w "S' '•S' *>-«• *»• <*• «... „n. TO.. Transfer* Graduate!. School Joined Hcrvuc Voluntary drop Involuntary drop On hoard 70 0 40 1 32 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 o o 0 4 0 2 1150 0 0 1 2 22 n o 2 2 2 7 3 25 4 10 36 5 12 2« 203 7 31 50 36 20 11 14 3 5 8 16 1 3 10 5 12 3 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 09 175 290 340 562 .535 441 395 418 385 413 412 0 70 2 46 0 45 1 28 0 435 0 87 Changes at Tongue Point... /( milinuiil from font I) j,ynn Wylmflt says it didn't work Those boys didn't want to leave when it came time to send them to their camps," he says, ••(so OEO abandoned the idea ’’ Wyknff said the screening prob lem is a hard one to solve $8# I’er Troublemaker State employment agencies are the recruiting agencies for the Job Corps," he explained "They gel $80 to process each boy they send us So if they have a trouble maker and they can get $80 for getting rid of him, they'll do it Not only was Tongue Point get ting it* share of those trouble makers but loo many were com ing too fast and too soon Enrollment increased slowly, steadily through the first few months after the first 50 trainees arned in February Then in June OEO deluged Tongue Pomt with 555 new trainees - in two large groups Enrollment shot up from about 400 to nearly 700 Tongue Point, where adminis trators still hadn’t (juito figured out how to run the brand new program, was in trouble. Input Cut Olds put in a frantic plea for Washington to ease up on the input of trainees OKO complied. Since July only tt9 trainees have come here With the lull in new arrivals, Olds and his staff began an ex tensive revamping of the center’s programs and began weeding out the boys who didn't lit in They sent home 66 boys and another 388 have gone home on their own. Total trainees "on board" (a sea man's term the naval station based center has adopted; has dropped back to 400. Me A bee points to revisions in the recreation program, t h e "group life” (dormitory) system, and in the staff itself The only Umig that's seen little adjustment is the curriculum, which drew Need to Adjust < tiiltimrd from fiirtf A) p>" school of college adminis trator*. Griswold. however, presides over one of the last strongholds ol the elite The relationship between the law student and the university is vertical He ha* no social rules He is not expected to ■ deveiop as a whole man," al though he might. Chances are that hr has tus own apartment and lives independent of uni versity facilities, except those which relate to his study of law Hi* com-eew with university de rision making merely reflects the university’s unwillingness to make any decisions for him No l.aisses-Fairr Undergraduate schools do not benefit from such laissez-faire policies They boast large programs of extra • curricular activities to develop qualities of citizenship They strive to uphold the mor al standards of those enrolled They may require that a stu dent live in a college ilorm. eat in a college dining hall, and obey a long list of college rules reprinted in a college handbook or tacked on a college wall. They may hire psychologists, special counselors, administra tors of extra-curricular activi ties, even social directors. By theu' own admission, class room education is only one part of their relationship to the stu dent. When an undergraduate ac cepta this premise, however, that students’ involvement in policy is equally necessary to develop qualities of citizenship” and that student action in local coin niunities is a desirable adjunct to courses in the social sciences, the same administrators will re vert to the elitist argument that 'education should be confined to the classroom—you have no business doing any of t h e s e things.” If I were a rabid leftist, I would brand such sophistry as a glaring example of establish ment hypocrisy So as not to impugn motives, 1 would sug gest that it represents an un witting contradiction I do not object to a univer sity which seeks to provide ex tra curricular as well as class room programs for its students. Indeed, as higher education is made available to large numbers and as course material replaces vocational training with “broad development," opportunities for action will be necessary for stu dents to test conflicting theor ies through participation. But a university cannot con fuse development with indoc trination, participation with manipulation, and expect a per son trained in critical thought to accept. The student need only exam ine Napoleon's system of non represented governments to evaluate the political position of his student government. A quick intake of Socrates' “Apol ogy" should provide him an in centive for honest expression And then there's that messy business of civil rights. Adjustment Necessary Therefore, the administrator must adjust. If he wants t h e American campus to become a laboratory for the "leaders of tomorrow," he must create a campus community in which qualities of leadership can be developed—one which guaran tees that a student opinion has some chance of implementation and which enables a student politico to work in the "real world" with the university's blessings. Otherwise, the administrator will discover that the student has learned his lessons too well. Collegiate Press Service Student Groups EUROPE CRIMSON Series Grand Tour * Continental Tour Favorite Tour ★ Fiesta Tour Comprehensive Tour Holiday Tour Extensions to Greece & Israel BY STEAMER OR AIR $04A* 35 TO 6A DAYS fiom OHl/ for folders And details k DISCOVERY Series Discovery Tour Explorer Tour by steamer or air 42 TO 56 DAYS from * ll W * •■cluillni trwi AtUntlc tr«niporUlio«i M—im: Ask for Plans and Profitable Organizer Arrangements • v [UTMy SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or w.ite univfrsiiy travel company # specialists IN student tpavcl since J9T6 Cimbiidge 38. Mass. few trainee complaints in the first place. Did these changes work? Apparently. The trainees seem happy. It's hard to find any with complaints about the center Downtown incidents involving trainees are infrequent now Only four trainees have been asked to leave since August, none in December. McAbee says there hasn't even been a campus disci pline hearing for two months. Tongue Point officials feel they’re ready now to start taking trainees again. But those arrivals won't come in a deluge like last June. Instead OEO will send in about 50 every two weeks, which officials say is about the right number to slowly work into the center's program. The number "on board” will grow steadily now until it reaches about 1,000 some time this summer. (Next: What they teach at Tongue Point and how they teach It) ROTC Cadets Get New Positions The appointments to the Cadet Staff for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps were an nounced last week by Lt Colonel John W. Krietz. professor of aero space studies at the University Cadet Colonel William Deeper. Salem, will serve as Group Com mander for winter term. Leeper took oxer the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps fast Thurs day during formal change of com mand. Then he introduced the Cadet Staff which will work with him during the term: Executive Officer, Cadet Lt. Stephen C. Man nell; Administrative Officer. Cadet Major Edward Bullard: Inspector, Cadet Major Blaine Hamilton: Personnel Officer, Cadet Major Jackson W. Muller; Operations Officer. Cadet Major Leo H. Rob inson; Supply Officer, Cadet Cap tain Norman Chun; Accounting and Finance Officer. Cadet Cap tain Howard Dixon; Information Officer. Cadet 1st Lt Clayton Kirkland; Information Officer, Cadet 2nd Lt. Wilbur Bishop Jr. Following introduction of the staff, Leeper introduced the five members of the Little Colonel court to the assembled cadets and announced that a Little Colonel court tea will be held Thursday. NSA Meet... (Continued from f>arie 1) Garvey, secretary general of the International Student Conference: and Henry MacPherson. assistant secretary of state for cultural af fairs. Particular emphasis will be giv en to the problems of “third area” nations. The split in the An golian nationalist movement, com peting ideologies of Pan African ism and the pasture and influence of Popular, Christian Democratic and Marxist-Lenninist move ments in Latin America are some of the problems the seminar will study. Guest speakers from the Wash ington area will provide back ground for seminar discussions. Speakers at previous Interna tional Student Relations Semin ars have included Douglass Ca ter, special assistant to President Johnson and State Department officials, Averell Harriman and G. Mcnnen Williams. Applicants need not have been NSA officials but should have par ticipated in extra-curricular ac tivities and have shown an inter est in international affairs. W'ant fo really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Model UN Class Given For Credit The model United Nations Sem inar is a combination class and activity offering one hour of PS or SP credit winter and spring term. The objective is to represent a chosen country at a mock U S. meeting, which is being held this year in San Francisco, April 27 30. The University will be repre senting the United Arab Repub lic (UAR;, and hopes to send 20 delegates to the session spring term. This seminar combines a worth while activity with valuable in farmation an*l should be of spe cial interest to anyone interested in the U N'., the U A R., and par ticipating in a conference at tended by 1,200 delegates from colleges throughout the 11 west ern states. For further information contact. Wayne Fawbush at 345-1197. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, i however, is 10 a m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE I960 HOOVER steam dry irons with stainless steel sole plate at dealer cost $9 63. Consumer services, campus representative. Ph. 344 6793. 1957 CHEVY Belair, 2-dr 283 with new automatic transmission. Al most excellent stock condition. $550 or best offer. Rick Milburn. 4064 Avalon 343-4482. 3437642 | --j SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev-; er been used. Dolomite soles.! Size 10. Steve Green, 344-72391 evenings. APARTMENT sized refrigerator. S25. See at 1795 Columbia. Will I deliver. HEADS, giant slalom comps with ' bindings. Usew $100. Phone: 343-7891. REFRIGERATOR, old. but good. $25 344-0534. KNEISSL slaloms with bindings. New. $80. Don Miller, ext. 1649. PAIR of Northland Golden Jets skis with bindings. $70. 345-4244. DORM contract. Call Walt Biddle, ext. 1072 after 6. MUST sell guitar. $25. 345-5754 DOR.M contract. Call ext. 1844 Ask for Sharon Koehler. CARS & CYCLES 1963 HONDA Scrambler. Good j condition. Price: $349. Call at 688-2357. 1957 FORD 4-door sedan. V-8 au-; tomatic. Good condition. S295 j 935 1022. 1965 TEMPEST LeMans. Excel lent. $2,495 345 9937. 1965 FIAT 1500 sports car. Ex cellent. $2,150. 345-9937. 1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good i condition: top 2 years old. new brakes, water pump. 50.000 mi. on engine. Asking $500 Craig> Sirnio, ext. 1584 1440 E. 19th. . ROOM & BOARD ROOM and board for female student in return for help in housework a u d babysitting.1 Walking distance to campus. 343 7390 I FOR RENT 4-BEDROOM house for rent near campus. Students — married or single. Phone 345-5539. 1800 Vil lard, evenings. VERY NICE room for rent for a female student. Kitchen privil eges. 344-7550. ROOM for female student. Kitch en and laundry privileges. S40 a month. 343-7507. 2-3 MAN living room; fireplace; ; part .urn: SfiO mo.; apply Thurs.1 or evenings at 1893 Alder. l-BEDROOM furnished, wall-to- j wall carpet, electric heat. $110. 1 block campus. 343-0457. 1 BEDROOM furnished, private I entrance. $95. All utilities paid. 1 block campus. 343-0457. FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment St 10 and $125, a sleeping room at $45. Inquire 1819 Kincaid. SERVICES (QUALITY TVPING)—Editing— U of O graduate; graduate school approved. Type of multi lith masters (have Mrs. PluicI run these), ditto, mimeo. & pa per Work samples available. Term papers, thesis, rough draft books. Deliver. Mrs. Davis Bur nett. 3030 Willamette, apt. 6. 342 2045. EXPERIENCED secretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688-3579. WILL tutor in English. 344 8303. TYPING — 345-5754 Graduate approved. SPEEDY typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. IRONING — SI PER HOUR. 342-4328. WANTED MALE ROOMMATE needed for apartment very close to cam pus. Your share $50. 342 166a ROOMMATE: Share apartment with three guys. Near campus. 342-4229 after 7. SENIOR or graduate female to share a beautiful large apart ment near campus. 343 7497 WANTED: Roommates to share apartment. 342-2991. 1844 Kin caid. Apartment 6. CO-ED roommate needed for apartment very close to campus. Your share $50. 343-0477. ROOMMATE wanted for apart ment. Contact at 485 E. 17th. Apt. 6. KLH STEREO required. Morn ings. Call 344 8393. ONE or two female roommates to share de luxe apartment. 485 E. 17th. No. 8. 344-5153. IRONING wanted. $1 pel hour. 1143!* W. 6th. 345 9771. HELP WANTED FEMALE student for permanent position to learn cafeteria meat carving for barbecue restaurants Reasonable hours, downtown lo cation, student’s wife preferred. Carl E. Smith, P.O. Box 1656, Eugene. FREE room and board for fe male student in exchange for light housekeeping and after - school care of 2 children. 11 and 8. Room has private entrance, l2 bath. Call ext. 587 between 9 and 5. RESORTS ATTENTION SKIERS. Economy package trip to Mt. Shasta via mini-bus. Best slopes in our area, at reasonable rates. Call me for bargain rates on trip, room and board. 345-5535. LOST AND FOUND GAMMA PHI BETA sorority pm lost yesterday afternoon by 6 Quonset. Reward. Please call Nancy Edwards, ext. 1018. LOST: brown wallet Villard Hall. Reward. Ryan. ext. 1771.