Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1966)
National Student Projects Offer Summer Job A summer of service, education, and unusual experiences can be found in National Student YWCA and YMCA projects. Students must sign up by I pm Tucs day in the Y office, Oerlinger, for summer jobs in New York C'ity community service, a USA USSR exchange, civil rights pro jects, peace caravans, l/.S work camps, summer projects abroad, voluntary international service assignments, and ministry posi lions in U.S. national parks. Some projects oiler scholarships to vol unteers. The New V'ork city project is open to men and women stu dents who have completed at least one year of college. From June 22 to Aug 19, students live in New York's lower Hast Nickerson ■ ■ • (( oiitiniiid I''/lit I’.i'i ' 1) not competent to make that de cision." The final vote on the amend ment to Section II A B and anoth er to II 15 4 will be at the Wed nesday meeting, if possible. In other business Friday, the Committee heard a report from Andy Jordan of the Inter Frater nity Council Tribunal that one fraternity had been taken off no dal probation and another had gone on. Social Probation The house taken off ' pro" had been on for two and a half months, after a sentence of in definite probation for an offense involving a raid. Jordan reported that the pro bation, which eliminated any so cial functions, "was seen to be affecting, in a bad sort of way, their pledge class, and that the punishment had really served its purpose." A cocktail party involving an underage woman put the other fraternity on social pro for a term. It was deprived of privil eges of having any women in the house or any social functions whe ther involving co-eds or not. OfT-campus Party Jordan said the pre party cock tail party occurred off-campus, and that it involved no arrests. ltasye said this is the "typical pattern we have been plagued with as far as off campus is con cerned." lie said an amendment is up for the Code and that a posi lion should be taken by the Com mittee on those kind of func tions. Basyo said he had "heard in directly" that the Student Activi ties Committee may he formu latmg some plan to deal with this problem. Religious News Due Wednesday All religious news for the Kmeralri must be turned in no later than 3 p.m. Wednesday for Friday publication. This policy will be in effect for the rest of the academic year. Campus Briefs Oride* will hold an meeting at R I*.in today in the Oridrs lounge mi the first tiinji of (irrlingn* Hall Ail interested co ed are invited to attend. Junior weekend chairmanship petitions art available mi the thud door of the SU. They nm*»t Ik returned by Jan. 24. All student- interested in participating in Canoe Fetr publicity should pick up pe tition-. on the third floor of the SU. For fui ther information, contact Skip Clemens at ext. 1395 or 1922. The SC Talent Committee will not meet at 4 p in today. The regular meeting ''ill be at 6:30 p in. Wednesday in 308 SC. Molar Board number-, will meet at 6:15 Tucsd.i> to K'» to dormitories. Wear uni forms. MCN will meet at 7 p in. today in the sniue room :u last week. There "ill hi- a Bally Hoard meeting at 6:15 Tuesday in the SI . I’lease your Bally Board ( barters. Oregon Daily 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 paid at Eugene, Ore gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year, 12 per term. Side working in community cen ters, or in social agencies wrest ling with the sprawling city’s problems. Weekly seminars arc conducted by the New York City School for Social Research, and field trips supplement the semin ars. Volunteers are paid a stipend Tickets on Sale For UT Drama Tickets go on sale today for the University Theatre production of "One World at a Time,” slated for Jan. 28, 29, 30 and Feb. 3, 4, and 5. This will be the premiere pro duction of the new Richard Stock ton play, which concerns the 19th century agnostic, Robert lnger soil who would not tolerate any abridgement of his freedom, al though his attacks on popular Christian ideas stirred violent public outrage. Tickets for the historical drama are $1.50 each The Uni versity Theatre box office, ext. 1781, is open from noon to 5 p in., Monday through Friday, and noon to 9 p in. on performance nights, including Sunday. for the work, covering room and board fees. Civil Rights projects take vol unteers for work in rural and urban areas on voter registra tion workshops, tutoring and work projects. Eighteen years is the minimum age on some projects; others require two years of col lege. On the Peace Caravan, mem i hers tour the U. S., speaking on I current approaches to peace com ] rnunity groups. This project re quires at least one year of col 1 lege. The volunteer is given main , tenancc and travel costs. Students with a globe-trotting bent, between 20 and 30 years old, and with two years to in vest should investigate the of ferings of Voluntary Internation Board Position Filled University President Arthur S. Flemming has appointed Susan Sprague to the Student Union board as Representative of the School of Journalism Miss Sprague will fill the position va cated by the resignation of Dave Jordan. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818 al Service Assignments Members work two years in VISA agen cies in host countries. The work includes assisting local commu nity development, and teaching reading, writing, or nutrition. Germany, Guatemala, India, Tan zania, and the U S. have VISA projects. Europe, Africa, the Far East, Mexico, and Latin America are the areas covered by summer pro jects abroad international work camps open to college students with longuage facility. A more local program, in the United States, is the Institutional Service units, taking workers for institu tions for mentally ill and re tarded people. Two years of col lege is usually required for this program. In the Ninth Annual USA USSR Exchange, Face to Face, upperclass and graduate students spend 40 days in the Republics of Russia—the Georgian, Armeni an, and Ukrainian Republics. Talks are held with political, eco nomic, and educational officials in Moscow, and Leningrad. The exchange is from mid-July to late August. Ministry positions at national parks are open to college stu dents. Students are part time re sort workers in addition to their ministry duties. Married cou ples are also needed in this pro gram. 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