Visiting Rules
• • •
(CiHititiHfd from ['age 1)
University defined »n rule A-3 ...
(to protect the health and safe
ty of persons in the University).
"However, in the area of or
ganized groups there is a feeling
and I want it understood that
I’m not speaking of any me
kind, that that group may. be
cause of its reeognued status at
the University, interfere with
some of the functions and respon
sibilties of the University by the
type of activity they encourage."
Basye went on to say his draft:
was to “meet that narrow prob-!
lent.’’ He said the sanctions
could only be imposed through
section I D. the "group sanctions”
section.
“The thing that has bothered
Rotary to Finance
Foreign Studies
in World Affairs
One academic year of graduate
study abroad is available from
the Rotary Foundation of Rotary
International to young men who
are interested in world affairs and
who can fulfill a dual role of
“ambassador of good will” and
scholar.
Fellowships cover full transpor
tation, educational, living and
miscellaneous related expenses
for one academic year, plus, in
certain cases, a period of inten
sive language training in the
study country prior to the com
mencement of the regular aca
An applicant must be male, un
married. between the ages of 20
and 28. and have a bachelor s de
gree or the equivalent prior to
the start of the 1967-68 academic
year.
Application must be made
through the Rotary club nearest
to the applicant’s permanent res
idence not later than March 15.
The applicant must list five uni
versities. not more than three in
any one country, and all of which
he must be willing and qualified
to attend. Winners of awards will
be announced in September, 1966.
f—
DON McCANN
(M.E.) of the’60 Bethlehem |
"Loop” Course is a key
man in the engineering
department in our giant
plant near Buffalo, N.Y.
He’s typical of young
men on the move at
Bethlehem Steel.
Seniors and graduate
students in engineering and
non-technical curricula will
soon be interviewed for
the 1966 Bethlehem Loop
Course. We offer splendid
career opportunities in steel
plant operations, research,
sales, mining, accounting,
and other activities.
For detailed information,
nick up a copy of our
booklet, "Careers with
Bethlehem Steel and the
Loop Course,” at your
Placement Office.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer in the Plans for
Progress Program
BETHLEHEM
STEEL
bethi EHeM
ST El
me all along here,” Basye said, “is
the way our present rules on
alcohol are constructed, it is an
encouragement for the people to
get off the campus to do the i
very thing that has ended up in I
the accident in the one case.”
Basye said that, though there
is no record that that sort of
thing is going on to any extremes,
"there should be some group
sanction against encouraging that
sort of group function from tak
ing place.”
Judi Crook to Vie
In Beauty Contest
Judi Crook, sophomore sociol
ogy major at the University, was
selected Friday night as Lane
County’s Miss Universe candidate.
Miss Crook will compete in the
Oregon finals at Gleneden Beach
March 31 to April 3. The state
winner will go to Miami, Fla.,
for the Miss U.S.A. pageant, and
the winner of that will compete
for the Miss Universe title.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads— j
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
PSC Parking
Experiment Flops ,
PORTLAND <AP) - Portland
State College's experiment in
easing the parking jam failed
before it started. The college pro
posed running a bus through the I
Oregon City-Lake Oswego area j
for the 420 students living there. |
But only 15 said they would use I
the bus and the college dropped \
its plan It said it needed a mini I
mum of 50 passengers a day to
make the bus ftps i hie.
The college has a parking ge
rage for 550 cars and plans an
expansion to handle up to nearly
900 by next fall.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald i. puhh.hed
five times in September and five days u week
during the academic year, racept during
examination iieriials, by the Student l'ublt
cation* Bik.tr«i of the I’niverm!> «»f Oregon.
Second c4a*» i»oMagc paid at Eugene*, Ore
gon V740J. fcubacnptkm t.tte> $5 per year,
$2 per tcirn.
SUPER-BALL
is coming
Job Opportunities
Students may contact the
Placement office in Susan Camp
bell Hall for further information
about the following Job opport
tunltics.
Sign up sheets are posted two
weeks prior to interview date In
formation regarding specific open
ings and salary schedule will be
available at that time
Feb, 14 Anaheim Union High
School Distrist, secondary. Ana
heim. Calif
Feb. 14 and 15—San Jose Uni
tied School District, elementary
and secondary, San Jose, Calif.
IVb 14 Eureka School Div
trict, elementary and secondary,
Ktireka, Calif.
Feb 14- Redwood City Schools
elementary and 7 8, Redwood city,
Calif
Feb 14 — Torrance Unified
School District, elementary and
secondary. Torrance, Calif
Feb 15- McMinnville Public
Schools, elementary and secon
dary, McMinnville, Ore
Student Groups £> EUROPE
I CRIMSON S«ri«s
• Grand Tour * Continental Tour
• Favorite Tour * Fieeta Tour
• Comprehensive Tour
• Holiday Tour
• Extvmioni to Gim<« l Iwool *■'
• BY STEAMER OR AIR )SJA*
• 35 TO 64 DATS from B,W
■
i DISCOVERY $«rl«s
Discovery Tour
Explorer Tour
ev STCAMCR OR AIR t’wyf\ +
42 TO M OATS tram *//0
• ii'Mii) kiw tmwM iiMfuiit.M
or Form your Own Group
Ask for Pbnt sod ProfiUbb
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riMl SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL A6ENT w «<t< uwnmrr nuvu ww
tneULItT* IN HUOtNt 1M«1 tINCC »M
Ctmbilit* II. M«s.
ivm.l HiKNCf
vVnVVSVSS \ INI'I IA
l^#***** i ~
General Electric is an easy place to work.
All you need is brains, imagination, drive
and a fairly rugged constitution.
Oh, yes. Something else that will
help you at G.E. is an understand
ing of the kind of world we live in,
and the kind of world we will live in.
There’s a lot happening: The
population is continuing to explode.
The strain on resources is becoming
alarming. At a time when men are
being lured by the mysteries of
space, we’re faced with the task of
making life on earth more livable.
There’s a lot happening at G.E.,
too, as our people work in a hun
dred different areas to help solve
the problems of a growing world:
Supplying more (and cheaper)
electricity with nuclear reactors.
Controlling smog in our cities and
pollution in our streams. Providing
better street lighting and faster
transportation.
This is the most important work
in the world today: Helping to
shape the world of tomorrow. Do
you want to help? Come to General
Electric, where the young men are
important men.
ftogress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL® ELECTRIC