Panel to Discuss
Socio-Economist
The third of a series of tele
vision panel discussions dealing
with various viewpoints on pov
erty will be shown on PL-3 at
8:30 p.m. today.
The pan? 1 will discuss t h c
views of Robert Theobold. British
socio-economist, whose recent
work has been concerned with
the implications of cybernetics on
both the economy and the social
order. Participants will be Rob
ert Paul, instructor in philosophy:
Lindo Campbell, graduate in eco
nomics; and A. L. “Si" Ellingson,
director of the Student Union.
Robert Haworth, junior in Eng
lish, will serve as panel modera
tor.
The series has been prepared
and presented by the Student
Union Forum Committee in con
junction with the ASUO-sponsor
ed poverty conference to be held
at the University Jan. 27 and 28.
Robert Theobald will speak at
the conference Jan. 28 at 9 a.m.
on the topic "Cybernation: Pres
ent Theory, Future Promise.”
Job Opportunities
Students may contact the
. Placement Office in Susan Camp
bell Hall for further information
' about the following job opport
unities.
j Jan. 25—Ortho Pharmaceutical
Corporation. Business and science
I majors for sales departments—
many newly created territories
j throughout U.S. (Eugene).
Jan. 25—Regional Comptroller
of the Currency—National bank
examiners bach/mast, in bus. ad.,
acctg., money and banking, fi
nance, econ and related. Summer
employment for juniors in above
areas, must be near top or class.
Jan. 25 and 27—Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co. BA BS marketing,
gen. bus., lib. arts for sales man
i general business, liberal arts
j for sales management production,
I industrial management for re
tread production management.
1 Finance, general business for
credit. Accounting for distribu
' tion accounting, also retail stores
i auditor.
Campus Briefs
Orides will hold an open meeting at 8
p.ra. today in the Orides lounge on the first
floor of Gerlinger Hall. All interested co
eds are invited to attend.
*
“Carry on, Nurse” will be shown at 2:30
p.ra. Sunday in the SU Ballroom. The 8:30
p.m. showing is in 150 Science.
There will be a Drake function at noon
Saturday. For information, call Bill Cun
ningham, 342-2871.
The Sierra Club will ge to the Umpqua
Dunes area Sunday for a hike. The group
will meet at 8 a.m. Sunday at the SC*
turnaround and will return by 5 p.m.
Junior weekend chairmanship petitions
, are available on the third floor of the SU.
They must be returned by Jan. 24.
International Educational Center v ill
have an executive meeting at 12:15 p.m. in
the Student Union.
Angel Flight will meet at noon today in
104 French.
All students interested in participating
in Canoe Fete publicity should pick up pe
titions on the third floor of the SU. tor
further information, contact Skip Clemens
at ext. 1395 or 1922.
Rod Roth, graduate student representa
tive, will hold office hours in 302 SU from
10-11 a.m. today.
Oregon Dally Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
five times in September and five days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage yaid at Eugene, Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year
$2 per term.
The Bavarian
"GEMUETLICHKE1T
WIE ZU HAUSE"
444 East Third Avenue
At the end of
Ferry Street Bridge
Campus Planning...
(Continued from page I)
stay even during an executive
session.
Hoyle called it “absolutely in
tolerable if a University commit
tee can't go into executive session
without students present,” refer
ring to the Emerald reporter cov
ering the meeting.
Charles Duncan, associate dean
of faculties, noted that there are
three student members on the
Committee and said, “I don't see
how you can make that kind of
statement.”
“Couldn’t the chairman ask the
press to leave?” asked Hoyle. "Or
is Big Brother always going to
have his eye on us?”
Dallas pointed out that the
Committee voted to ask Flemming
for n decision insi term
agreed to abide by it.
"What we’re fishing for," said
Mohr, “is a way to get around
this. These limits are too narrow
He noted the election of a chair
man, long range planning, and
Committee policy as areas the
press could report under the pre
sent policy.
William C. Jones, Dean of Ad
ministration, suggested that the
Committee hold "informal" meet
ings at which no action would be
taken and to which the press
would not be invited.
Dallas said he would call such
a meeting “for all interested
members of the Committee He
emphasized that these would not
be a regular meeting.
Awards...
(Coiitinurd from M</r I >
This N111 program of subsidiz
ling young scientists for the pro
motion of health research has
been conducted for a number of
years, but at one time they were
j lifetime awards.
Ten-year l imit
A few years ago the ten year
limitation was placed on them.
Edward Herbert. University a.-,
sociate chemistry professor, re
eeived a Career Development
Award about two years ago. A
couple of the awards have also
been given to instructors at Ore
gon State University, and arc the
only other such awards in the
’state.
Three Chairs Stolen
Thro® chairs have hccn Mo
Ion from Iho Honors College
according to acting directin'
Stanley Pierson. The chairs
have black leather upholstered
seats anil no arm rests, and are
very much needed in the in
creasingly busy center 'p |,,,
center would appreciate hav
in it them back
'India Night' Provides
Entertainment Variety
The India Students’ Av.»ciation
of Eugene will present India
Night" Sunday in the Student
t'nion Ballroom The program
includes an exhibition, a speech
by Peter Murat, a verioty of In.
diau entertainment, and refre-h
ments It will begin at 7 p m
This is
the only line
well ever
hand you:
Vour name: _
Sign on it now at your
placement office for an interview with IBM
February 3
Majors in Math, Science,
Engineering, Liberal Arts and
Business Administration-seniors
and graduate students-we’ll
talk to you straight about career
opportunities with IBM Data
Processing.
We’ll tell you about the vital role
of IBM’s Marketing
Representative. How he goes
into America’s major businesses
to help solve their most urgent
management and control
problems.
We’ll spell out the challenges
which face IBM's Systems
Engineer. How he studies
customer needs and computer
requirements, and develops
systems solutions to their
problems.
We ll make sure you know about
IBM’s Computer Systems
Science Training Program.
(CSSTP is something every Math,
Science and Engineering grad
will want to hear about.)
In short, we’ll level with you
about all the exciting
assignments in IBM's more than
200 offices from coast to coast
and about your opportunities to
go places with the leader in
America’s fastest-growing major
industry: information handling
and control.
Be sure to visit your placement
office for our brochures. Be sure
to sign up for an interview. If for
any reason you can't arrange an
interview, visit your nearest IBM
branch office.
Or drop us a line. (We'd enjoy
getting one from you.) Write to:
Manager of College Relations,
IBM Corporate Headquarters,
Armonk, N.Y. 10504.
Whatever your area of study,
ask us how you might use your
particular talents at IBM Job
opportunities at IBM lie in eight
major career fields: (1) Marketing,
(2) Systems Engineering,
(3) Programing, (4) Field
Engineering, (5) Research and
Development, (6) Engineering,
(7) Manufacturing, (8) Finance
and Administration.
IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
IBM
DATA PHOCEbHlNG DIVISION