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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1966)
Candidates Talk At Noon Today Two candidates for senator at-large in Wednesday’s ASUO primary election will speak at noon today from the Free Speech Platform. Gary and Marvin Feuerberg, both graduate students in so ciology, will discuss several is sues. They said Sunday that they will emphasize two main areas: • Student forms to evaluate faculty members, a proposal now being worked on by the ASUO. • Student - controlled re search, which means that stu dent funds would be used to hire researchers to investigate possible changes in curriculum and educational programs. Marvin Feuerberg said they hope that well thought out ideas in these areas would be better received by the facul ty, which has the final voice on curriculum change. They will also discuss stu dent - sponsored lectures-in-res idence and methods of financ ing these proposals. Theobald Explains Answers to Poverty (Continued from page I) “You must believe in the rc j ality of cybernation if you are ' going to accept this argument,” , Theobald claimed. The first commercial computer was put into use in 1950, and the ! speaker estimated that about ! 70,000 would be in use by 1970. A major problem encountered in providing everyone with an income, whether he works or not, is the fact that 'The American feels downgraded unless he has a job,” he said. Must Be Retrained Men will have to be re-trained in the future, to use their minds more creatively, so that they do not feel downgraded when they spend most of their time in lei sure. PL-3 Program MONDAY 6:30 HINTLEY BRINKLEY REPORT j 7:(>o El‘GENE CAM PI’S REPORT 7:05—Off the Air for housing meetings 8:00— PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 8:30 DAY AFTER DAY: A documen tary of the making of paper, or a statement about dehumanization in the machine age? A little of l>oth. Watch and see. 9:00—SPANISH FILMS: “Goya”; ** M urillo.” 9:30 PHYSICAL EDITA TI ON FILM: "Posture in Action.” WANTED John R. Moore ENEMY OF APATHY Senator-at-Large "However, you cannot believe in the guaranteed income if you don’t believe man is responsible," he said, because "our society would slowly corrode, unless man did have a sense of responsibil ity." In other words, everyone would not be able to just sit back and wait for their govern ment checks. Theobald said he disagreed with economist Robert Lampman, who spoke Thursday at the Pov Tutorial Schedule MONDAY 710 p.m. English Comp., 215 Allen, Nancy Sulli van, 4H2; A1 l)ei*enbrock, 2148; Judy Hcistel, 216V. Math. 221 Allen. Janet Fowler, 2288; Karen Kirkmiuc, 1754. Literature. 212 Allen, Sara Madden, 1845. Library Research Methods. 224 Comm., Don Harstad. Phy. Sci. Survey. 222 Science, ( buck Stout, 244,9846. Gen. Chemistry. It'S Science, Carrie Ire land, 158t»; Sheryl Gardner, 245-V044. erty Conference. Lampman hail said that poverty was being elirn inated at a reasonable rate. "If you look at the relative fig ures, you can see that the income of the bottom ten per cent has not risen," Theobald commented. Men Less Attractive Increasing wage rates and costs of living are making men less and less attractive to employers, since machines do not require wages. This condition, said Theobald, will eventually lead to a Kreat number of people who are con sidered "unemployable.” The speaker also took issue with some of Arthur Pearl’s Thursday statements. "Pearl grossly underestimates j the shift in human attitudes which I is KoinK to be required when we | Ret the poor to take up service careers,” Theobald said. m^u, CAMPUS CLEANERS 1420 Orchard St. Pants 09c Dresses $1.25 (plain) Suits $1.25 Skirts 69c (plain) Dry Cleaning 9 lbs. $1.50 (1 FREE PRESS) WALK in or DRIVE in for FAST, CONVENIENT, quality SERVICE UnyeThruSwrtc. DRIVE IN _ sicqmund’s •A NAMI YOU CAN TRUST* 345-6321 821 E. 13th WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. MONDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 9:00—U. S. Marine Corps Frosh 200 11:00—Aging Conference—Counseling Noon—Spanish Language Table History Department Luncheon ASUO Cabinet Luncheon Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar, Fac. Club “D” YWCA Hous Council, YW Lounge, Gerl. 1 3:00— SU Staff Meeting 4:00—SU Exec. Comm. Faculty Library Committee, Faculty Club.“B”~ 7:00—Honors College Seminar: “Creativity & Expression in Modern Dance” Gerlinger Dance Studio 7:30—Orides Business Meeting, Gerl. 1 Folk Dance, Gerl. 3 8:00—Varsity Basketball—University of Hawaii, Mac Court 9:30—Friars TUESDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 9:00—U. S. Marine Corps Frosh 200—(Sell PE Equipment) Oregon Program Conference Noon—Italian Language Table Japanese Language Table University Theatre Executive Board Oregon Program Luncheon WRA House Council Noon & 7:30—Mormon Class, 202 Chap. 2:00—SU Recreation Council 3:00—Canoe Fete Steering Committee Courtesy of the TUESDAY 4:00—Foreign Students Views on U.S. Foreign Policy—WABG SU Directorate Canoe Fete Publicity Committee YMCA Dialogue 5:30—Angel P'light Flying Speech Comm. 6:00—Rally Board 6:30 & 8—Round Tables Discussions. 204 Chap. 7:00—VMCA Big Brothers Viet Nam Slides—Campus 4-H Club Square Dance, (ierl. 3 Swahili Class, 203 Chap. 8:00— Air Pollution Film: "Take a Deep Breath”—Rec. Council—SU Student Recital: Sylvia Thelen, Cello, Howard Kennett, Piano, Music Auditorium World Around Us Film Series: "Puerto Rico”, 150 SC 9:00—Oregon Christian Fellowship Recorded Classics Concert WEDNESDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 8:00—ASUO Primary Elections Hebrew Class 9:00—U.S. Marine Corps Noon—French Language Table Sigma Xi Board Meeting 4:00—Junior Weekend Publicity Comm. YM-YW Sex Seminar SU Board Meeting 6:30—Badminton Club, W. Gym Men’s PE 7:00—Hockey Ducks Ski Quack Hoodoo Trip Semper Fidelis Society Amphibians, Leighton Pool Asian Program Japanese Film, 150 SC WEDNESDAY Open Pairs Bruise Championships, Faculty Club 7:30—I)r. Turrell V. Wylie, "A Recent Audience with His Holiness, Th Dalai I.ama” Browsing Room Lecture Beta Alpha Psi, 172 CM M 8:00—Globetrotters Basketball, Mac Court THURSDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 9:00—U.S. Marine Corps Campus CARL Food Drive for India Noon—Russian Language Table Chinese Language Table Little Concert Series Committee Dr. Kensler—Community Art Studies 4:00—Kliseo Vivas Lecture—Eng. Dept International Coffee Hour, Gerl. 1 Popperwcll Lecture—Germanic Languages, Gerl. 2 5:00—Asklepiads Honorary 6:15— Inter-Dorm Council 6:30—ASUO Senate Hound Tables Discussion, 204 Chap. 7:00—Table Tennis League Movie: “Hamlet” Hindi Class, 203 Chap. 7:30—"Pollution” Mr. Leslie Hood & Don Kegy, 150 SC Alpine Club, 314 SC 8:00—“One World At A Time” Drama, University Theatre Round Table Discussion, 331 VI LL “You & Your Heart" Dr. Starr, speakc Mac Court FRIDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 8:00—Hebrew Class CO-OP STORES FRIDAY 9:00—1'. S. Marine Corps Campus CAHK Food Drive fur India 11:45 HA Faculty Graduate Student e Seminar—Field, speaker Noon—German Language Table Portuguese Language Table Iiaha'i Noon Discussion 3:30—Spanish Conversation Group (Charla i 4:00 Swimming \rden Mills Swimming Club, Leighton Pool Prof. Lovinger- AAA, 106 LA 7:30 CARL Folk Fcst 8:00— One World \t A Time” Drama, University Theatre SATURDAY 10:00—State D.G.VV.S. Committee— Women’s PK Noon—Civil Service F'xams, 366, 342, 269 C M M 2:00—Soccer University of Portland, IM Field Swimming University of Puget Sound, Leighton Pool Rugby Washington, 18th Si Agate 6:30—Wrestling Fresno State & Oregon Tech., Mac Court 8:00—"One World at a Time” Drama, University Theatre 9:00—Bottom of Howl Dance SUNDAY 5:30—Bishop Carman Anniversary Dinner* Diocese of Oregon , 7:00—Combined Denominational Foundations Panel: "Where is the Action?” 7 & 9:15—Film Society: “Savage liye,” University Theatre 8:30—College Hour First Baptist, 1332 Kincaid Street 9;*5—COS College Class First Baptist, 12tli Si Broadway All items must be turned in to the S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in cluded in this calendar.
