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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1966)
Peace Corps Applicants' Reception Set for Today A special reception and inform al discussion for University Peace Corps applicants will be held today in the Dads' room of the SU. Applicants will have a chance to meet and talk with several Peace Corps Directors and volun teers: Ross Pritchard, Director of the Corps' Far East Region: Lcn ard Clarke, former Director in Sierra Leone; Kirby Jones, re turned volunteer from the Do minican Republic; Peter Morris SU Board... (Continued from page 1) students, no representative body has control over its decisions. Thus nobody but the University president can override those de cisions. He asked why the ASUO Senate should not have this power since they represent the students. Eliminate Checks Dick Lawrence, SU Board chair man, felt that this would make the board little more than an ASUO Senate committee. Tarlow added that such a system would eliminate checks and balances now in effect. Sernas, on the other hand, con tended that review by the ASUO Senate would add checks and bal ances, and that as the board is now organized, there are none. He added that the SU Board is the only administrative body on campus whose student members are not appointed by the ASUO president and approved by the Senate. Finally, he said that all such administrative groups should be subject to review by some elective bodv. “The State Board of Higher Education is basically the same 1 kind of organization.” he said. ‘ and they are directly responsible to the Oregon Legislature.” The SU Board hearings will continue Thursday afternoon in the Student Union. Bajer Receives $95,300 Grant A University professor, An drew S. Bajer, has been awarded a S95.300 three-year research grant from the National Science Foundation. He is an associate professor of biology. The grant will allow Bajer to complete a research project in Sweden on cell division, the area of his specialization in biology. Bajer left Eugene recently to consult with Professor G. Oster green at the Royal Agricultural College in Uppsala, Sweden. He will return to the University the first of June. Bajer conducted seminars on “Studies in Mitosis” at Washing-; ton State University, Wayne j State University in Detroit, Mich.; | and the University of Chicago en route to Europe, where he will also give seminars and confer with experts on cell division • throughout the continent. Job Opportunities There are opportunities for teachers with the Summer Insti tute with full expenses at the University of Alaska, in conjunc tion with the Alaska Rural School Project. Mr. Darnell will explain the program in a group meeting at 3 p.m. today in the SU. The placement service will conduct individual interviews Thursday. 29th STREET SUPER MART Why not take advantage of our everyday low prices? Open 8-8 2890 Willamette sey from Indonesia; and Char ; lotte Crawford from Pakistan. A new color film, "Our Man in Borneo” will be shown at 7 p.m.. and. following the film, at 7:30. a panel discussion will be held. Cur rent issues and controversy relat ing to the Peace Corps will be topics; is the Peace Corps Volun-! teer an agent of American For eign Policy? What is community development accomplishing in Latin America? What is the job of a Peace Corps teacher in Af rica and in Asia? The session will be open, and questions and comments from ap plicants will be welcomed. Appli cants may meet the Peace Corps representatives informally after the discussion. They will also be available in the Peace Corps Committee Office in the SU on Thursday for per sonal interviews concerning over seas assignments, training pro grams, or other matters of con cern to applicants. Peace Corps placement tests will be conducted at 9 a m Sat WSI Course NowBeing Offered Students interested in obtain ing American Red Cross certifi cation in water safety instruction may enroll in a University class being offered through the Eu gene Continuation Center. “Swimming and Water Safety Instruction,” PE 292, will oe of fered for two hours credit, be ginning Tuesday, Apr. 12. It includes analysis, methods of instruction, and evaluation at all age levels and is open to men and women students who pass quali fying tests in swimming and life saving. The class will meet for ten weeks, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings from 6 to 7 pm., at Leighton Pool. Instruc tors will be Donald Van Rossen, University swim coach, and Jack Kelso, graduate assistant in physi cal education. The registration fee of $28.00 includes the towel fee. Persons who pass the necessary qualifying tests may register and pay their fees at the third meeting, on Apr. 14. Med School Tests Slated lor May Admissions tests for students applying to medical college for fall, 1967 will be given May 7 and Oct. 22, 1966 Applications may be obtained from the biology office in room 361 Science. A $15 fee, which includes the cost of sending reports to six medical schools, is being charged. An additional $1 is charged for each report over that number. Applications and fees are due two weeks prior to the testing dates and should be sent to the following address: Medical Ad mission Test, Psychological Cor poration, 304 E. 45th St., New York, N Y. 10017. f " /iStONS CP sc&Aft. cuets DANCED t* IHCIR WCAD5” IN *HE MCANTIMT, GO HAVC A oAlRV o)UtcN ORMAYfcE AN H-R.. urdav, Apr. 9, in Room 12 of the Eugene Post Office, 520 Wiliam ette St. The tests are general aptitude tests, with a section on modern language aptitudes They are used to aid the selection divi sion in determining where the applicant could best be used. Labor Project ApplicationsDue The Migrant Labor Project has opened its office to applicants for the 1966 summer project. The pro ject. a University-sponsored pro gram funded by the United States Public Health Service, will place approximately 30 students in four Oregon county health depart ments for summer work with mi grant farm laborers. To better prepare the appli cants for their summer experi ence. the project is offering a three-hour course with regular University credit. Applicants are urged to register for this course, listed as Seminar. Education 407, with a term-line number of 5608. The first class will be held from 7 to 10 p m today. "Bitter Harvest,” a 15-minute film of 1964 Project volunteers in Yam hill county, will be shown during that time. Project applications are avail able from 3 to 5 p m. through Friday, in room 305 SU. The ap plications are due by Friday, April 15. and personal inter views will begin Monday, April 18. Final selection of volunteers will tentatively be announced by May 1. Honsell to Head Junior Weekend Members of the Junior Week end committees have been se lected and are beginning to pre pare for the weekend. May (i to 8. Bill Hansell, president of the junior class, will be serving as generai chairman The steering committee, serving under Han sell, is composed of Steve Win free, Finance; Betsy Clifton, Luncheon; Karen Fritzell, Mo ther's Weekend; Carolyn Benson, Queen Selection; Sandy Keece. Prom Chairman; Tom Nash, Spring Sing; Rob DeBussey, Tra ditions: and Skip Clemens, Pub licity. Serving as advisor for the committees is Eddie Reyes. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Oregano Meeting Set for Today A mandatory mooting for tho ontiro Orogana staff will be hold at 7 p.m. today, In room M l 10 of tho Student Union. German Economist To Speak Today Current West German problems will be discussed by Herbert Wil helm, prominent German econo mist, who will be a guest lecturer at the University today. Wilhelm will give two public I lectures today At 10 a m. he will speak on "Germany in the i Common Market" in 3 Fenton Hall. His lecture at 3 p.m. in 13b Commonwealth Hall will be on “Public Welfare in Germany.” Wilhelm has been, since 1958, director of the Institute of Kco nomics at the Academy of Tech nology in Brunswick. Germany. He received his doctorate from the University of Goettingen in 1948. He has been closely associated with business and industry in Germany. He is consultant to the Industrial Institute in Cologne, a member of the Board of Advisors of the Advertising Industry in West Germany, and a member of the Research Advisory Board of the Institute for Industrial He search in Munich. Wilhelm has published a num ber of books dealing with market research and a variety of eco nomic subjects. His lectures at the University are sponsored by the Sehool of Business Administration. Both lectures are open to the public. Roller to Speak On Art, Science "Wood Block Artists and Sci ence" will be the topic of the Browsing Itoom program, slated for 7:30 p.m today in the Stu dent Union. Duane H. D. Rol ler, of the University of Okla homa will discuss the relationship between book illustrations and science in the 10th century. Roller, McC'asland Professor of the History of Science at the Uni versity of Oklahoma, is a visiting professor at the University for spring term. Holler was chairman of the United States Delegation to the 11th International Congress of the History of Science, held in War saw-!'racow in 1905. He has written a great deal on various subjects in the history of science. His hooks include "The Development of the Concept of Electrical Charge,” "Foundations of Modern Physical Science," "The Development of Knowledge of Blood,” and "The Dc Magneto of William Gilbert." Articles by Roller have appear ed in such publications as Sci ence Teacher, American Journal of Physics, Physical Review, and Texas Journal of Science. Discussion leader for the eve ning will be Robert W Smith, professor of history at the Uni versity. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE EWRDI 5.U. BOARDS 5.D.S. A m a minstrel snow or “Civil Rights jna Crachcj* Bared' SATUR-PAY APRIL 9 8:00 5.U. BALLROOM SSffiT&SS , TICKETS CM ^ALC AT SI) WAJAJ PrSK ViP AT MATTOX PIPE 5HOP Recommended for an Adult Audience CAMPUS COPY Mimeographing Xerox 803 E. 13th 342-3822 Typing Artist Supplies SPRING SALE TIPWICKS WERE $1.98 NOW $1.49 STENO PADS WERE 25c NOW 15c MAJOR ACCENT WAS 49c NOW 40c BIC PENS 19c TO 25c FILLER PAPER 12c TO $2.00 ERASERS 5c TO 19c DRAFTING PENCILS 25c TO $2.00 RAILROAD BOARD 25c A SHEET COLORED INKS 50c OIL PAINTS 50c TO $1.65 COLORED PENCILS 95c TO $4.00 ONE ONLY EASEL WAS $15.00 NOW $8.00 DRAWING BOARD WAS $13.50 NOW $5.00 PEN HOLDERS Reg. 15c NOW 9c VINYAL NOTEBOOK Reg. $1.25 PLUS 600 Sheets of Paper College Rule Reg. $1.16 NOW COMPLETE $1.99 PENTELS Reg. 49c Now 33c AND THIS COUPON
