Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 18, 1966, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., January 18, 1966, Page Seven, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextUpward Bound Provides Education . . . (Continued from pane !) their lives. "Until now, these kids (in the Valley Migrant League) had nev rr even known anyone who at tended college,” said Collins. He then described the way the Up ward Hound students are looked upon by their friends when they return to the migrant environ ment May Help Others These college student* have a great deal of influence over their contemporaries in the lalior camps, and It may help others to seek more educational op portunitics. Perhaps the biggest problem for these students and the main reason many of them are on aea (Jernic probation is the difficulty they have in trying to communi cafe with others in the academic community. "The biggest single thing has been this language problem," ex plained the Upward Hound direc tor "They are expected to breathe in this good big voeab ulatory the professor has” with out having been in contact with it beforehand, he continued. The eight week summer pro gram attempted to remedy this defect with a course in Knglish, but it was really too short a time for that. Many members of Upward Hound are still taking a remedial course in English composition which carries no college credit, but which should prepare them for the regular college English course. Most Weren’t Ready However, most of the students weren't ready for full • time col lege courses in September. “We were a little over optim istic about putting these kids into college full time in the fall,” Col lms explained Many more are now taking 12 hours or more of college cour ses, while still attending reme dial courses they need Sixteen of the Upward Bound students had grade averages be low 1 00 last term and another 35 had grades between 1 (MJ and 2 00 Campus Briefs Oftdr* will Iw'M 4ii <jf*rn nm-lin( at R |-w. l-«Uy in the Oridlf» kmngr an the fir M o| (inluifrt SI*11 AM ifltrtcMrd (o ed* arc invited to 4|imi| Thrrr will lir s k*M> meeting try thy *t 6 j* t»i m ilw M 1'irluiri Li the (began* wwill l»r ia*m S'* 4f rf| of ihow itilefVMiH* Attr ltd lhr M'*'k Intel view In fur hr]i| Wnliii-ub)’ at ? :3*t pro. in 511 Coniin, There Wilt far a irriifilnl fnnrffl tisnigh< a* '> pm. in n»im , in thr SI*. * ■*lleg»i*lr -t II w ill I'trwnl a *rn»*ii| pro gram cm A View of thr Wfiflil Wfilurwljj1 at 7 p ui in thr St'. A »h<*»t l)Ulittn>* merl in* will follow. r>ir Mtwn'l in »nirs «*f Ilapti*t Slu Hrtit t iiimt (Iiviihuiui ^!*nit jn.iyri %% * 11 lir hrl«l tunight .»t in p n> T<*c furthet in (of maiuiti call Ilrth Wnfilacrg, r*t, 336. Araiirmir Idolatry*’ will hr thr topic at ^•«K -n ( hri»ti.in f-Y|tuw%h»p tonight at 9 !' »»». in the SU. I hr \ MCA VVV(\\ ( oltiinHian Student A 'Alton committer will meet .it I p ro. in **"' N l.mingr, (•rrimgrr. All intcrewted *t intent* roror. Hir YWCA l.e.uierwhip course will l»r J*! 4 P m. in the St* on Tuesday* ami 1 hurwclaya. .. "" m.in iiifji iiiiiuriM1 r', K,,,K of Heart*, publicity. ticket* amt deem ration* arc due tin* Friday. *‘i Mu I’psilon will hold an important mrrting nmiHday .»t 7:30 pin. in 106 Kiy. A lecture will Ik- given Is Ivan A«vm. Refreshments -will I*- served. **lr ^ ^ A'» wecoml weekly we* seminar WiM Ik- held Wednesday jif .| pm. m the I hr tootn w ill Ik* |*mtrd. *|*hc public »w invited. Quack* wishing to take car* to Alt. •uhelor, Hoodoo, <»r Willamette wki area* au«l those needing tides should meet in the wtween 6:30 and 7:30 pm. Wedtirs ' <> Also sign up for the Mt. Bachelor overnight trip Jan. 29 30. A deposit will »">t lie necessary nil next Tuesday. Meeting for all tneml>erH of Beta <lamina • 'Knia (Business Scholastic Honorary) Wednesday at noon in the SI'. Room mini ,Kr w,n '*• ponied mi the bulletin board. ! ,,noc *‘ctr Steering committee will meet Jlv at 3 I'm. in the St*. Room muuhci " *'l he posted. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. [ "But we're learning a hell of a | lot, Collin)) exclaimed. “If all 7fi had passed ... it would nave been a waste,” .since Upward Bound’s job is to find out how to help such underprivileged stu dents. If all the students in the pro I'.rum had flunked, too, it would not have taught the program di I rectors much. •»nly 70 Left Of the 7(1 who started in the program in July, only 70 are left. Six of the students "chose to leave the program,” as Collins PUl it. f'»r various reasons. 1 wo of them have been draft ed and the other three are now living in Portland and attending Portland Community College. Up ward Bound has two "liaison off! cers” in Portland who keep track of the dropouts from the pro gram One of them works for Portland public schools and the other is an ex-juvenile court worker. Collins himself worker! for the public schools in Portland for t* n years, at Jefferson H i g h School. Forty-six of the Upward (Found students are from Jeffer fion and many of them knew the director while he was at that school. Draft a Problem Another problem run into by the Upward Hound program has been with the Selective Service System. Since not many in Upward Hound are full time students yet, and since about BO per cent of them are men, the draft is liable to be breathing down their necks pretty soon 1-ocal draft boards are autono mous, so any national order which would exempt students such as those in Upward Hound could not be made. Collins will speak with certain draft boards next week in an attempt to keep some of his charges from being called for induction into the Army. The University is one of only three colleges which are con ducting Upward Bound programs Buber s Principle Browsing Topic Rabbi Joseph H Clumbiner will discuss "Implications of Martin Buber's Principle of Dialogue" for the Browsing Room Lecture at B pm Wednesday in the Stu dent Union. Rahbi tJumbiner is director of the B’nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion at the University of Cali fornia in Berkeley. He is the for mer director of the Hillel Foun dation at Yale University. Tlie author of "Leaders of Our Peace Corps... (Continued from f'a<ir 1) Knaebel, speaking on the selec tion. said, "The only other guy who could do the job is Sean Connery (alias James Bond). Ser iously, Vaughn is an excellent replacement for Sargent Shriver He couldn't have been replaced by a better or more knowledge able person." Knaebel added, "Vaughn is ex tremely knowledgeable both about the developing world and the Peace Corps' role in it.” Vaughn, in a speech on the corps' fourth anniversary, said, “(in the Peace Corps) there is no negative issue But there is one problem we have . . . iPhas to do with a spirit, a (lag to carry at the head of this procession, for this crusade. We really need it in the worst way.” In praising the Peace Corps, Vaughn said it is the “spark" of the Alliance for Progress. “The Peace Corps is the only group that is providing this in Latin America today.” To the recruiters he said, "Please take this message to the young people you talk to. We need them badly.” On community development he said, "1 am pleased that the Latin American Division of the Peace Corps has made the term 'com munity development’ a household term.” On the Peace Corps Vaughn said, "I think the Peace Corps is freedom. It’s free-floating instead of freeloading, and it is important for people around the world to know that we are free. The lame Memorial Blood Bank needs the following types of blood for its special account which serves the faculty, students and staff of the University. Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, and by appoint ment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank is located at 79(1 F.. 11th Ave., next to the Mayflower Theatre Plume 345-0336 for further information. Blood Bonk Today Units Needed Type l) 7 0 0 A Positive A Negative () Positive <) Negative P Positive All Positive People,” Rabbi Gumbincr has con tributed articles to "American J u d a i s m,” "Commentary” and “Judaism.” He has served con gregations in Hollywood, Calif.; Tucson, Ariz.; Reno, Nev.; and Selma, Ala. The rabbi lectures to college students under the auspices of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, an organization which seeks to cre ate better understanding of Jews and Judaism through education. Alfred Bloom, assistant profes sor of religion at the University will be discussion leader. dealing with post-high school ed ucation. Other Programs New York University and Flor ida A & M are the other two. However, 14 other colleges are now conducting programs which involve 10th and 11th grade stu dents who go to colleges on week ends for various activities and meetings; in the summer they attended each day. Next year there will be about 15(1 Upward Bound programs in operation in the United States. The schools will be selected for participation in the program on the basis of proposals submit ted to the Office of Economic Op portunity. Kevin Collins isn’t the only one in Upward Bound who is ex cited about the new learning ex periences being offered to these students—almost everyone else in the program thinks it’s great, Today Deadline For Petitions Deadline for filing petitions for ASUO elections is today at 5 p.m. Those filing petitions are also required to attend a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. The following positions are still open: freshmen class pres ident, freshmen class vice pres ident, eight senatOr-at-large po sitions, freshmen senate repre sentative, freshmen men’s dorm representative, co-op men’s rep and senior class representative. As of Monday, two positions had been filed for freshmen class president: Roger Gould and Bill Jackson. Those who filed positions for senator-at large are Greg Foote, John Moore, Spencer Block and Chuck Stout. too. "There is nothing you or I could do now to keep these kids out of college,” Collins said, "be cause they’re coming on and get ting excited about learning.” The next article in this series will describe some of the stu dents in Upward Bound and at tempt to show how the program looks to them. Kieffer to Attend Chicago Meeting Governor Mark O. Hatfield has announced the appointment of Jarold A. Kieffer, assistant to University President Arthur S. Flemming, as Oregon's represen tative to a meeting in Chicago of the Arts Council of America in collaboration with the newly-es tablished National Endowment on the Arts. The meeting on Jan. 27 to 29 has been called to explain to representatives from the 50 states the operation of the new law re cently passed by Congress estab lishing the National Endowment on the Arts to make grants in arts programs. Kieffer is vice chairman of Gov ernor Hatfield's Planning Council on the Arts and Humanities, which advises the governor in the areas of the arts and humani ties. and is developing plans for a state arts agency. Professor Publishes On 'Social Stress' Walter T. Martin, head of the Department of Sociology, has pub lished an article in the fall issue of the Pacific Sociological Re view. “Socially Induced Stress: Some Converging Theories' was Mar tins presidential address at the annual meeting of the Association in Salt Lake City April 22-24. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline 2:00 pm. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE 1905 FENDER BASSMAN amp. I Need repair work. $300. Fender : precision bass guitar. Very good condition. $175. Both for $450. Call Don at 344-3581. SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev er been used. Dolomite soles. Size 10. Steve Green, 344-7239 evenings. REVERSED chrome wheels and knockoffs for Corvair. Excellent condition. Highest offer. Call Greg, 747 9547 after 5. WURLITZER, mahogany spinet, piano. Sacrifice for $400. 343-! 4259. | LADY’S size 14 soft white leather coat. Was $65, worn couple times,! $25. 343 4259. ARNSTEINER blizzard skis, 220 cm., swivel-toe. marker turn table. $40 or offer. 345-8847. USED piano and organs for sale up to a Steinway. Call the “Case Studio.” 2623 Alder. 344-5083. KNEISSL slaloms with bindings. New. $80. Don Miller, ext. 1649. DORM contract. Call Walt Biddle, ext. 1072 after 6. MUST sell guitar, $25. 345-5754. 1965 SET of Collier’s Encyclope dias. Make offer. Phone 344-2318. CARS & CYCLES 60 VESPA Scooter. 150cc. Good condition. $100 or make an of fer. Phone 345-3277. 1962 HONDA 50, $150. 342-2205. CARS & CYCLES 1958 PORSCHE 1600s. Local owner, low mileage. Sharp. SI 675. Will finance. Contact Dave Fluke. 343-8776 or 345 1671. 1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good condition: top 2 years old. new brakes, water pump, 50,000 mi. on engine. Asking $500. Craig Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th. 1965 BSA Stanfire 250 cc. Scram bler, Enduro. 1,000 miles, fabu lous condition, complete with Dunlop Trials Universal tires. $650. Call Don at 344-3581. 1963 STING RAY, Corvette, fast back, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, posi, Pirel li H. S. tires. $2,400. 344-4139. SHARP 1958 Chev. Equipped with 348 cu. in. 1961 Impala engine. Chrome rims, stick, posi-traction. Evenings, 508 Blair West. 1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343 0457. ’65 TRIUMPH 650 Road and Trail. $925. 746-9426. 1963 LAMBRETTA motor scoot er. Buddy seats. $175. 688-7286. FOR RENT FURNISHED house for rent. 4 bedrooms, with garage, back yard, near schools. Ideal for chil dren. Couple, or family. $110 per mo. Call Julie Hurd, 2433 Har ris PI. 343-6475. AVAILABLE Jan. 15, unusual studio apartment with sleeping loft. Unfurnished. $80. On E. 14th. Call 345-4247 or 345-8378. 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment $110 and $125, a sleeping room at $45. Inquire 1819 Kincaid. SERVICES EXPERIENCED secretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688 3579. SERVICES (QUALITY TYPING)—Editing— U of O graduate; graduate school approved. Type on multi lith masters (have Mrs. Pluid 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. STARTING class in teaching of hymns on Saturday 9:30 at Case Studio. 2623 Alder. TYPING — 345-5754 Graduate approved. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. 343-9112. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. SPEEDY typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. IRONING — $1 PER HOUR. 342-4328. WANTED APARTMENT MATE (male) to share unmodishly. satiated with spaciousness apartment worthy of vigorous walks to and from University.Quiet, resourceful, lib e r a 1 temperament, radiating complementary qualities in mod eration preferred. Call 343-9506 if interested. WILL share luxury apartment with graduate student. Trans portation required. Contact Bob. No. 4-A 599 Coburg Rd. after 6. ROOMMATE: Share apartment with three guys. Near campus. 342-4229 after 7. WANTED: T-Bird or Corvette. $1000. Apply Apt. 9. 945 E. 19th. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Keys. Call 345-8103. PERSONAL JOHN R. MOORE?