Migrant Labor
Recruit Drive
Starts Today
Recruitment for the 1966 Migrant Labor Project will begin today
wilb the distribution of a printed four-page supplement about the
pioject The deadline for applications, however, has been extended
to April 1, instead of the Monday deadline as given in the supple
ment.
The original distribution date was scheduled for February 10,
hut, due to extenuating circumstances, distribution and recruiting
was postponed at that time.
Applications are available in the Project office, 305 SU, from 3
to 5 p m Monday through Friday. Personal interviews of the appli
cants will begin on April 5, and the final selection will be announced
by April 25.
The Project's steering committee is presently working with the
county health officers from the major migrant centers in Oregon
to determine the specific nature of the 1966 Project. Tentatively,
the Project is designed to place students in the field under the
supervision of a Project director and the local health officers.
Through Project work, opportunities are available for students
to apply theory in practice, to learn about a culture foreign to their
own, and to demonstrate their abilities to develop initiative.
in the past two years of the Project these opportunities were
open only in the field of health, which was interpreted liberally by
students and conservatively by the health officers. The 1966 Project,
however, may offer a chance for research work on migrant health
problems, as well as working directly with the health aspect
A training class offering regular University credit is being planned
for spring term. The course will probably include a basic outline on
the jmverty problem as well ax the dynamics of migrant culture.
Possible credits may also be offered through the summer work.
Further information about migrants, the Project, or the spring
term class can be obtained by calling ext. 1855.
For Spring Term
By JAMI THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Sanctions of suspension and
disciplinary probation were hand
ed down by Student Court in
two separate hearings Monday.
A second-term freshman was
found guilty of two violations of
the Student Conduct Code—Sec
tion I,K,3,a and Section 1,11,
3,b.
In the first Instance the de
fendant had been found pouring
rum into a cup of punch at a
dorm dessert.
In the second instance the de
fendant was charged with throw
ing a balloon containing butyric
acid through a window in Shel
don Hall, a women’s dorm in the
Karl complex.
Linda Anderson, secretary of
Staffer Wins
Writing Award
Phil Sernas, associate editor of
the Emerald, has won a $100
prize in editorial writing in com
petition with other college jour
nalists across the nation'.
Sernas' editorial arguing for
open faculty meetings, run in the
Dec 3, 1905 Emerald, placed 10th
in the country in a contest spon
sored by the William Randolph
Hearst Foundation. Student jour
nalists from 40 colleges and uni
versities competed for the awards.
The University School of Jour
nalism will receive a matching
grant of $100.
This is the first cash award the
University has received from the
Hearst competition this year. Two
Emerald stall members won cash
awards last year.
The Hearst Foundation spon
sors seven monthly contests each
school year in various categories
of journalism.
Student Prosecutor Creg Reed, 1
described butyric acid as smell
ing like "strong perspiration and
rotten eggs,” and added that this
odor lingers for "about two days."
The defendant pleaded guilty
to both charges. The defendant
was on disciplinary probation for 1
academic cheating at the time
the violations occurred, which was
this term.
The Court decided to suspend
the student from the University
spring term The student is still
eligible for night school and sum-1
mer school.
In the other hearing a senior
tion I.H,2.a of the Code. The
charge was that Jan. 21 the de
charge was, that Jan. 21 the de
fendant cheated on a physical
science survey exam by taking
three answers from an alternate
form.
The Court sanctioned the de
fendant to disciplinary probation
for the remainder of time he is
at the University, which will be
through the summer quarter.
The Court also recommended
that the defendant ask his in
structor, Raymond Ellickson, pro
fessor of physics, to permit him
to take a different exam covering
the same material as a means of
redemption.
PL-3 Program
TUESDAY. MARCH 1
6:30 HUNTLEY BRINKLEY REPORT
7 :!>*»■ RED CROSS: Do’s and don’ts in
giving first aid to victims of transporta*
tion accidents.
7 :3t> CIRCUS: “Performers on the
Ground"
8:t>0 THE PERFORMING ARTS:
“Small Group Jar*/’ with the Pete
Morten son Trio.
8:30 THE ART OF SEEING
9:00 UO COLLEGE BOWL: Pi Kappa
Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon, TBA.
9:30 INDIAN EXPERIMENT: Refuge
problems at the time of the formation of
the separate nations of India ami
Pakistan
13th Ave. Laundromat
365 E. 13th
WASH DRYER
Coin & Bill Changers
Vending Machines
Hair Dryers
Weekday Laundry & Ironing
Complete
24 hour Laundry Service
For April Show
International Festival Ticket
Sales to Begin This Month
Mail order tickets for thej
third annual international Festi
val at the University April 13-1
17 will go on sale March 1.
General ticket sales for the cul
tural show will begin March lfi.
International students from;
other west coast universities will
join 800 international students
at the University representing 90
countries to present one of the
"largest shows of its type ever
staged in the United States.”
Two entirely different perfor
mances with exotic acts depict
ing cultures from around the
world will come to life on four
stages at 7:30 pm., April 15
YMCA Dialogue
To Debate
Conduct, Hours
Bob Carl and Pam Bladine,
both members of the University
Conduct Committee, will debate
University closing hours, visiting 1
hours, and student conduct today
in a Y Dialogue at 4 p.m. in the
SU Bottom of the Bowl.
The following questions will be I
examined during the debate:
• Has the original philosophy
of the Conduct Code been lost
during the first three years of its
application?
• Should the University in
form parents of students charged
by civil (downtown) officials of ■
their offenses'’
• Could closing hours be fur
ther relaxed?
• Should the double standards i
in closing hours be eliminated?
• What visiting hours arc pos
sible at the University?
Francis B. Nickerson, associ
ate dean of students, was invited
to participate in the dialogue, but!
refused. Nickerson said he felt 1
that he should not participate
because he was an administrator
of the Code, and not a member
of the committee.
Phi Kappa Psi Elects
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held
elections recently.
Those officers taking positions
are Larry Derr, president: Steve
Craig, vice-president; Randy Guy-1
er, house manager; Mike Lo
gan, corresponding secretary;
Roger Hockett, recording secre
tary; Tom Tom Jacobus, chap
lain; Steve Cole, historian; Chris
Martin, sergeant-at-arms; and Ed
Johnson, messenger.
I and 16 in McArthur Court.
Tickets for the evening per
formances will be $1 each for
; adults and $1 each for children
| 12 and under. A special children’s
matinee will be given at 10 a.m.
1 Saturday. April 16. Price for all
seats will be 50 cents.
Obtain Tickets
Group or individual tickets may
lie obtained by writing to Inter
national Festival, University of
Oregon, Box 5272, Eugene, Ore.
97405. Checks to the exact
amount should be made out to
the International Festival.
The International Festival will
open Wednesday, April 13, with
i an exhibition and bazaar that
will run through the duration of
1 the week.
The free exhibition housed in
: the SU and the Art Museum will
| feature booths and displays with
art, literature, architects, cos
tumes and crafts from every
I part of the globe. The exhibition
also includes space and comu
nications displays showing man’s
effort to extend communication
and the role of science in the
space age.
Expanded Bazaar
The greatly expanded bazaar
will give those who attend an op
portunity to shop for knick -
knacks, souvenirs and candy
from around the world. Last
year the bazaar sold out com
pletely in less than 24 hours.
All proceeds from the Fes
tival go toward international stiv
dent scholarships and other in
ternational projects.
The Festival is being sponsor
ed by the campus YM-YWCA in
co-operation with the University
and its various departments, the
Eugene, Springfield, West Lane,
Cottage Grove and Junction City
Chambers of Commerce; area
businesses and civic organiza
tions; foreign embassies; and in
ternational students studying at
west coast universities.
More information on the Fes
tical can be obtained by cell
ing 343-1221.
INTERVIEWS for
> Sales and
Sales Management
Training Program
This Program is designed to develop young men
for careers in life insurance sales and sales man
agement. It provides an initial training period of 3
months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School)
before the men move into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
The Connecticut Mutual is a 119-year-old com
pany with 580,000 policyholder - members and over
six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag
gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor
tunities for the men accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter
view with:
ROBERT L. MITCHELL, GENERAL AGENT
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD