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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1966)
Letters to the Editor Hunting the Devil Dmcrald Editor: Bob Carl’ll column in Mon day’s Emerald shows a kind of frustration over contemporary problem* of university educa tion which is typical of our usual approach to current events else where in our lives. lie feels that the premise most students support (try to work within present forms of democratic process’ is "fine" and. in fact, "noble." Hut he considers It unrealistic (and presumably unnecessary) to undertake a transformation of interests among "the apa thetic masses of the student body.” In contrast, I see the impotence that his view repre sents as an “unrealistic" atti tude Students will "have an effec tive voice in educational re forms” only to the extent that they become well exercised in reformulations which do, on trial, prove effective. Workable ideas have their origins in the minds of individuals irrespec tive of their status or present vested authority; and new frames for action are then con structed so as to give working form to such ideas The danger that impatience with democratic process brings lies in the probability that we Beathe... (Continued from fiute 6) with an opiKjrtunity to investi gate the many aspects of the art of teaching • Our tutorial program pro vides an opportunity both for those who live on campus to participate in a worthwhile ex tracurricular activity. • Since the average number of hours of tutoring per week required of each tutor is rela tively small (approximately two hours of tutoring per week) those students active in other important activities also have time to become a member of the ASUO Senate Academic anti Cultural Committee’s tutorial program. To be eligible for membership in the society a student shall: (a) Have no less than a “B” average in the subjects to be tutored, (b) lie under no scho lastic condition or probation (c) With few exceptions, have attained at least sophomore standing I believe the tutorial program has been successful in its lim ited stage, and as a result the Committee plans to expand the program. Certainly, this tutor project represents the fulfilling of an assumed obligation: to be of academic help to the stu dents of the University. Rally Squad... (Continual from page 4) li.s the evening before. Charlie White took a tremendous verbal beating but he still showed he could play He led the OSU at tack with 20 points and kept the Heavers in the game until the end. It was a lint1 exhibition of basketball on both sides and a worthy performance to be appre ciated from all standpoints of athletics. OK, Duck rooters, let's go. You are on the right track. Improve what you have and support the Ducks even more. In the end the dividends will hopefully be returned in wins. The school’s basketball program can benefit but help must come from the students. The students have begun to show support—continue it. The team deserves the support and the coaching staff does, too. Good backing helps instill confidence within a team. It's been a long time since the entire student body stood and cheered and clapped when the school song was played, and it’s been even longer since they stay ed and cheered at the end of the game like they did last Satur day. Finish the season with a show of spirit. It could surely help make it a winning one for Ore gon. will then re assume the ancient, but paranoid, view of the Devil in History, The paranoid inter pretation of reality is self des tructive both in personal and in social terms, for example, in the present instance, Bob Carl's interpreta tion of events obscures several eflorts to meet his concern which are now in process: (at a periodical intended as a stu dent faculty forum for discus sion of mutual concern is, I un derstand, now being considered by the Student Union Publica tions Hoard; and (b) motions designed with his concerns in mind have been under consid eration for action by faculty members and their committees since the early part of fall term. The energies of Bob Carl and, in fact, all of us, who have a common concern that forms of education be appropriate to the times, would be better spent in constructive resolution of con flict rather than in fighting the devil, David Standard Assistant Professor, School of Architecture & Allied Arts “Incoherent Dimeo’’ Emerald Editor: Every week I pick up your Friday edition and thumb my way to the entertainment page in the hope that Steve Dimeo, the entertainment editor, might tie speaking coherent English this time. As usual my expec tations are fulfilled — he isn't. Polysyllabic words, sick puns, meaningless sentence construc tions, and repeated and too often forced alliteration, cou pled with an obvious fascina tion with verbiage for the sake of verbiage, gets tiring week after week after week. So please, Mr. Dimeo, I plead —lake pity on us poor pupils possessing only a pusillanimous percentage of polysyllables and a pooped out potential for fur ther pretentious puns and at tempt to prohibit your profuse preoccupation with prestigeous pedantorv. In other words — speak ENGLISH!!! Pat Strttler Sophomore, Journalism YDs to Discuss Issues University Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the SU. The group will discuss their position on Viet Nam, the "18-year-old” vote, and the ASUO Senate and the State Young Dem ocratic convention, which will be held Feb. 18 and 19. Campus Briefs Oridrt will hold .in open meeting at # p.m. today in the Oridr* lounge on the fir at floor of Grrlinger liall. All intcreated co ed* are invited to attend. Petition* for student* interested in work mg «»n World University Service Week .«rc n<m available on the th»r<i floor of the Stu dent Union. Students interested in working on the project should turn in a schedide of their winter term classc*. For additional in formation call Alice Tsunenaga, Ext. JIM. YWCA small group leader* meet at 4 p.m. today m the N lamiigc. (icrlingcr. If unable to attend, call ext. 22VP. Sign up f«>r YWl A and N MC A Summer Projects will take place at 1 p.m. today in the Y Iamngc. (iVrlmgrr. Bib Brother* meet at 7 p in. today in the Student I'nion. Room numl>cr w ill Ik- posted. Canoe Fete Promotions SlreriiiR Commit tee will meet at 4 p.m. today m the Student Union. Rally Board members will meet today in the Student Union. Mrnil«ts are reminded to bring a copy of the Charter for discus Petitions from students intc rested in work ing for the Canoe Fete Publicity committee are now being accepted. Petitions arc avail able on the third floor of the Student Union. For further information call Skip ( lemens. F.xt. 1.195 or Ext. 1922. Students participating in the all campus billiards tournament meet at 7 p in. Wcdnes day in the Student Union table tennis room. The ASUO Campus Planning Committee will meet at 1 p.m. today in Room 309, Stu dent Union. Ski Quacks attend meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight to sign up for Mt. Bachelor over night, Jan. J9-30. Photographs and movies of the Hoodoo trip will be shown at the meet ing. Drivers lie at the meeting by 7:20. Information for the Feb. o Hoodoo trip will also Ik- distributed at the meeting. Graduate Student Representative Rod Roth will hold office hours from 4 to 5 p.m. today in room 302, Student l nion. Two Matches Set In College Bowl The University College Bowl j will feature two matches today | on Private Line 3. At 9 p.m., the Beta Theta Pi Alpha Omieron Pi team will meet Male Counselors-Camma team. Immediately following another half hour PL-3 program, “Ca reers,'' Alpha Xi Delta and Ganoe | will match wits with Delta Up silon and Alpha Phi at 10 p.m. PL-3 is broadcast over channel j 3 in the dorms and channel 11 on televisions equipped with the ABAK cable. College Bowl features a live studio audience and the public is invited to see the program on the 3rd floor of Villard Hall. The doors open at 8:30 p.m. PL-3 Program ! HEMMY, JANUARY 2S 1 '.-*u Hr.NTI.KY If BINKLEY RETORT 7 <>0 TSVf HOEOGY FILM: "Fcplinjr* of Hostility” (Repeat) 7 THE TAEL MAN: Follow Life M.ttraziru- photographer Alfred Kiw-nitadt a*v h<* *hoot» the picture tfory of a tall man. : > :0O ( OMTI TER AN\) THE MIND OF MAN *:J0 THE ART OF SEEING: B» rnic Frmnniicf continue* hi* illu*trat «<! diK ttttinn of the history of photography. | 0 t • ro COLLEGE BOWL: Beta Theta, Alpha Omicrwi Pi v*. Male (V/unM hfrs, (iitmnu. j t ARF.FkS; Dr. Andrew Thompson and Kuc**t» diftCue* career* in advertising. 10 On (/O COLLEGE BOWL: Alpha Xi Delta, Cam*. v*. Delta L’pinion, Alpha Phi. Job Opportunities Students may contact the Placement Office in Susan Camp bell Hall for further information about the following job oppor tunities. Highline Public Schools of Seattle, Wash., will interview stu dents interested in a secondary or elementary school teaching po sition January 28 and 31. Sweet Home Unified Schools of Sweet Home, Ore., will interview students interested in a secon dary or elementary school teach ing position January 28. Jan. 28—Moss-Adams & Co,: Bachelor or Masters in account ing. Westminister School District of Westminister, Calif, will inter view students interested in an elementary or 7-8 grade teaching position January 31. Jan. 31—Crown Zellerbach: B. S. or M S. in accounting. B S. or M.S. in business administration, marketing, or industrial manage ment for marketing. Jan. 31—Boy Scouts of America —Bachelor or Masters in business, liberal arts, or social sciences for Scout executives. Jan. 31—Army Medical Special ist Corps: Educational and finan cial opportunities in physical and occupational therapy. Feb. 1—Rowland School Dis trict, elementary and 7-8, Row land Heights, Calif. Feb. 1—Seattle Public Schools, elementary and secondary, Seat tle, Wash. Feb. 1—Muroc Unified School District, elementary ami secon dary, Edwards, Calif. Feb 1 & 2—Bank of America. Lib. Arts, Bus, Ad. for training programs in branch banking and international banking. Holders of grad, degress will be considered for accelerated training program. Men and women with keen apti tude for systems analysis will be considered for training program in that area. Shell Oil Co. (Seattle branch) B/BS Bus. Ad.. Finance. Mark eting, Econ. for Marketing-Sales Operations. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare. BA/Lib. Arts, Math, Journ. for Communicable Disease Syphilis Erad. prog. Feb 1—Southern Pacific Co. Bach, Masters any major with in terest and aptitude in computer programming. Math, Accounting background helpful but not essen tial as job deals with all phases of management operations. Feb. 1 & 2—Central Intelli gence Agency. BS/Acctg; MA/An thropogy; BA, MA 'Asian Stud; Ph D./Biology; BA/MA/Ph.D / Econ; MBA/DBA, Bus. Ad; BA/ MA / Ph D. / Geog; BS/MS/Geol; BA/MA'Ph.D History; MA / Journ; BA/MA/Ph.D. Math; Ph. D./Microbio; MS/Ph D./Physics; BA MA/Ph D /Pol. Sci; Ph D./ Psych; Sec. Science BA BS any field, excellent opportunities for stenos and typists—Min. typing speed 45 wpm CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. 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 IT'S what's up front that counts. Don't be second in line for your buddie's PLAYBOY. Order your own subscription now. 1 year S 6.50 2 years $12.00 3 years $16.50 Send check or M O. to Louie Abramson, Campus Rep., 110 E. 15th, Eugene. VEGA Earl Scruggs, blue grass 5-string banjo with Scrugg's tun ers. Sells for $470. Will sell at best offer. Call Frank Nachtman, ext. 1594. SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev er been used. Dolomite soles. Size 10. Steve Green, 344-7239 evenings. SKIERS, Kastinger "Golden K” buckle boots, size 11, cost $85. Worn seven times. Must sell. $55. Ext. 1387. Steve. ARNSTEINER blizzard skis, 220 cm., swivel-toe, marker turn table. $40 or offer. 345-8847. MALE upperclass dorm contract. Boynton Hall. 1842, ask for Lloyd, Rm. 205. VEGA 5-string banjo, Scrugg pegs, fifth string capo. $350. Ext. 375. MEN’S suits, slightly used. Sizes 38 and 39. Originally S75-$90, now $20 to $25. 345-0470. DORM contract. Call Walt Biddle, ext. 1072 after 6. 1905 SET of Collier’s Encyclope dias. Make offer. Phone 344-2318. T BIRD Flying Club membership. 343-7603. APPLES—40 lbs., $1. Bring con tainer. 1155 Madison. 342-2570. CARS & CYCLES SHARP 1958 Chev. Equipped with 348 cu. in. 1961 Impala engine. Chrome rims, stick, posi-traction. Evenings, 508 Blair West. 1958 FORD. Good shape. New en gine and transmission. $300. Call Roger at 345-9553. HONDA 50, C 110. 1962, black. $100. 345-9566. CARS & CYCLES 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. 1955 FORD 2 dr. Sedan, standard transmission. Just serviced, good tires. $150 or offer. Call Jean1 Finsley, ext. 1843. 1963 HONDA “50.” Good condi tion. SI 10. Call Bob Carl, ext. 1817, 3-5 p.m. daily. 1956 M-G roadster. Good rubber, new paint. $300. Must sell imme diately. 7472925. '55 FORD Station wagon. Good engine, body, tires. $160. 1643 Agate. 3-SPEED boy’s bike. Basket and lock. Call Dan Bochard, ext. 1841. 1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343 0457. 1957 FORD 4-door sedan. V-8 au- j tomatic. 935-1022. 1958 VOLVO. Very clean. Engine overhauled. $425. 345-2697. 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. TOWN and campus 1 and 2 bdrm. contemporary garden - type fur nished apartments. 1253 Ferry. 344-8235 or 344-4614. FURNISHED room, near Univer sity for woman. Kitchen privil eges. $30-$35. 1941 E. 19th. Ph. 344 5938 or 345-3957. CUTE twobedroom cottage, un furnished. 2525 Alder. 345-7916., SERVICES TYPING — 345-5754. Graduate approved. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. 343-9112. WILL type student papers. 688 7286. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. SPEEDY typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. IRONING — $1 PER HOUR. 342-4328. SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . Editing . . . U of O Graduate. Graduate School approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Wil lamette No. 6. 342-2045. EXPERIENCED secretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688-3579. WORK wanted—ironing, close to campus. Fast, efficient. SI.00 per hour. 1605 Moss St. 345-4504. TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate typing. Standard rates. 343-6690 afternoons, evenings. BOOK WANTED: "Urbaniza — Twin in Latin America,’’ by Hauser. 688-7884. DRESSMAKING and alterations. 345-2047. WANTED ROOM in QUIET home near cam pus, south or east. Interview. March move. Miss Swails, 344 2568. ROOMMATE: Share apartment with three guys. Near campus. 342-4229 after 7. FEMALE roommate. Close to campus, walking distance. 344 9161. BOOK wanted: "Urbanization in Latin America'’ by Houser. 688 7884. HELP WANTED SPANISH TUTOR: $4 hr . begin immediately. Must be HIGHLY expert in reading both Spanish and English. List qualifications, name, phone, etc., and address. Note to D. Taylor, Box 5194 (Campus P.O.) ORGAN player and drummer for band: preferably with experi ence. Call Ext. 1581. SAE. Ask for Sam Elliott or Sandy At wood. NEED band for house dance, etc? Call H-B and the Checkmates. New lower prices. Contract Pat at 343-5727. PIANIST for steak house. Call Case Studio. 344-5083. PERSONAL D.LT. Sophomore, we will pay medical bills since you are buy ing. WHO is "JOHN R. MOORE?!”?
