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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1966)
CIA Recruits Employees From College Campuses WASI!INGTON (CPS)—College students are used to being re cruited by all sorts of groups. Most businesses have large scale college recruitment programs and the success of the Peace Corps has been due in large part its recruiting program on the na j turn's campuses. Perhaps prompted by the Peace 1 Corps success, a new government ! agency has decided to actively recruit on the college campus. The Central Intelligence Agen cy has confirmed reports circulat mg around Washington that it now has recruiting teams visiting j about 100 college campuses to interview students as prospective analysts and agents. “We want good people,” says Col Stanley K. Grogan, "and we're out looking for them." At present the government's super spy agency is especially in terested in graduate students with basic scientific training which would qualify them for photo interpretation work a high pri ority field of intelligence work that was publicized in the U2 spy plane sensation of six years ago and again in the aerial photo graphs ttiat uncovered Russia's secret rocket installations in Cuba in 1 (Mil!. Col Grogan, an assistant to Adin William F. Katiorn, said the agency probably has more: employees with advanced acadein ic degrees than any other agency ! in government tinder law, he said, even CIA employment is secret. Hut he also reported that it is known that the CIA has alumt U00 senior people" of whom 53 per cent have ad vanced academic degrees such as doctorates in science and philos ophy. The CIA's recruitment program gained prominence when a small group of students at Grinnel Col lege in Iowa picketed a CIA man on campus t he students displayed posters asking what the CIA is doing in Viet Nam. Indonesia, and the Dominican Republic. One reads: “Where there is an in visible government, there is no democracy.” CIA headquarters was unper Untied in fact, an inquirer gained the impression that the agency is not at all adverse to getting a hit of publicity for its talent scouts who are in competition with high fnl CAI Jilt jJiMTOMaa OREGON PREMIERE ★ 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER proient, A CARLO FONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO IN PANAVISIONtt 4 METROCOLOR RESERVED SEATS NOW PARAMOUNT THEATRE Noon to Y P.M. STEVENS JEWELRY (Lloyd Center) 10 A M. to 1 P M, OR ORDER BY MAIL Encloio itamped soll-addrotied envelop# —— PERFORMANCE TIMES Eve. 8:30 (Sun. 7:30) Mats, i Rows Rows 6-17 1834 Eve«., Sun. thru Thur. S2.25*$2.50 Eves, Fr», Sal, ft Hols $2.75-53.00 Evos., Before a Hoi. $2.75*53.00 Mat.—Wed. Mats: Sot. Sun, Hoi, S2.25-S2 50 paying private firms and other government agencies. Col. Grogan said the college recruitment campaigns had been going on since the agency was created nearly 20 years ago. He said that candidates are not ex cused from the draft to work for the CIA. While the agency occasionally gets spectacular attention for an international blunder or involve ment in some great crisis, the bulk of its employees are not en gaged in James Bond-type pur suits but spend their time analyz ing reports and other material sent in from the field. Their task is to keep up with international events and their significance. The real spies maintained by the CIA provide information which confirms, contradicts, or fits into some other pattern pro duced by analysis. "A great many people arc in terviewed but relatively few are chosen” for CIA work, Col. Gro gan said. The agency is not disclosing the names of campuses on which recruiting teams arc working. SDS to Sponsor Draft Workshop Students for a Democratic So ciety is now sponsoring a week long draft workshop running through Wednesday, designed to give students legal and technical information. Draft alternatives will also be discussed. "As a realistic student, you can't discuss your future without discussing the draft. We don’t mean simply discussing what Con gress, the President, or what your local draft board is going to do. Oregon Assembly Preview Slated Participants In the Oregon Assembly planned for Friday and Saturday at the Univer sity’s Tongue Point Job Corps Center are asked to attend a background session at 4 p.m today in the Student Union. Background material and schedules will be distributed. University President Arthur S. Flemming and Sargent Shri ver, director of the Office of Fconomlc Opportunity are among the participants. Group to Discuss Political Celebrity "The Celebrity in Politics,” a discussion on the growing ten dency for entertainers and other popular figures to enter |>olitics, will be held at 8 pin today in the Honors College Center. Lester Seligman, Herman Co hen and Edward I*adelev will lead the discussion. Seligman, pro fessor of political science, studies recruitment of political leaders: Cohen is the newly appointed di rector of the Honors College; anti Fadeley is a local attorney and Oregon State Senator. The public is invited to attend the discussion. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. “That is just the beginning. We mean discussing what you will do if someday you find in your mail a notice with the heading of ‘Greetings.’ “You may hope this ‘greeting’ never comes or you may be so shocked by ‘communist aggres sion' and totalitarianism that you feel it is your responsibility to do your duty’ in defense of the 'American way of life.' “In either case, you owe it to yourself to think a little about the purpose of the military and the kind of training you will receive," explained SDS member Mike Brophy. Literature tables in front of the Student Union and speakers daily at the free speech platform will be featured. The speakers will include: today, Professor Harold Barclay, Tuesday, Professor John Howard. Professor Joel Berreman, and Clyde DeBerry, and on Wednes day Professor Daniel Goldrich. At 8 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Fen ton, there will be a final discus sion including several speaker? Possible speakers include: Joe Uris, a pacifist and student body president of Portland State Col lege: a local ACLU lawyer; and others. Job Opportunities Student* may contact the Placement Of j fice in Susan Campbell Hall for further in | formation al»out the following job opportu i nitieft. April 19—Oregon State University. Lib. Arts. Bus Ad.. Econ. for MBA Program. April 19—American Guaranty Ins. Co.. Must have Computer Programming courses | or experience for a position in programming and systems work with Models 20 and 30, IBM System 360. April 19—College Life Insurance Co.. Bus. Ad.. Lib. Arts. Econ other majors for sales. Salaried position. Apiil 20—Multnomah County Sheriff. Bus Ad . Aits. Econ., Soc. Science, other majors. Sec information sheet in Placement Office. April 21—International Paper Co.. Bus. Ad.. Lib Arts with major or minor in Ac counting for Administrative Trainee. Loca tion Gardiner Paper Mills. April 21—Burroughs Corporation. Bus. Ad., Lib. Arts. Econ. with one year of Ac counting for Salesman. Eugene area. April 21 — Container Corporation of America. MBA for Production Mgt., Con trollers Staff. Sales Mgt. Students Get Discount At Four Gas Stations Four Eugene gas stations have agreed to participate in the ASUO Senate's Student Discount program. t According to Lee Bollinger, co ordinator of the program, the following stations will ofTer dis counts: • Signal Gas, 1811 Franklin— 32 cents per gallon for premium, ! 29 cents for regular, 10 per cent discount on oil changes, lubrica tion, and oil filters: • Hancock Gas, 19th and Agate I —32.9 cents per gallon of pre mium; 29 9 cents for regular, 25 per cent off on lube and oil changes, 20 per cent off on oil alone, 20 cents a pack for ciga rettes, no labor charge on fan | belts, or other parts when in j stalled at the station; • Pride of Oregon (Walt’s Gas for Less), corner of Broadway and Alder—29.9 cents for regular gas, 329 cents for premium; • American Gas, Franklin Blvd. opposite Agate—50 per cent discount on any service work done at the station to be offered some time in the next few days. June Draft Call Lowest of Year PORTLAND (AP)—June will bring the lowest military draft call of the year to Oregon — lfX) men. Oregon Selective Serv ice headquarters said Thursday this was the state’s share of a 15,000-man national call Ore gon’s January call, the year’s highest, was 342 men. Interviews Set For Emerald Posts Two persons will be interview I ed for Emerald editor for 1966-67 by the Student Publications Board i at 7 p.m. today. Phil Sernas, a junior in jour nalisin from Hood River, and Boh iCarl, a senior in journalism from , Redwood City, Calif, are compet ing for the position. Carl is presently managing i editor of the newspaper; Sernas i is an associate editor. Louie Abramson, present Emer ald business manager, is running I unopposed for reappointment to 'the position. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before ; publication. Because of space limitations i no announcements will be run more than i twice. Orides will have an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Orides Lounge, first I tioor of Gerlinger. All interested coeds are invited. There will be an NOIB Planning Meet ing (European Exchange Program) at 4 p in. Tuesday in 167 Commonwealth. All j interested students should attend. Rally tryouts have been moved to April 19. 20. 21. Tryouts for men are April 22. Petitions are due Friday. Webfoot Flying Club will meet Tuesday ' evening at 7 in the SU. SUMMER SESSION Just another term? WELL, with more flexible scheduling (take a three-term sequence in eleven weeks; a regular course in eight), 5,000 fewer students, Carnival Theatre, six dozen visiting faculty members, The Summer Academy of Contemporary Arts, 400 resi dent faculty, no parking problems, lots of housing, no student government, and resident tuition for ALL students, HARDLY. SUMMER SESSION Beginning June 20 For eight weeks and eleven weeks. To set the discounts, students may simply present their stu dent body card at the time of purchase. Bollinger says he hopes to ex pand the program to other areas, such as restaurants and clothing ' stores. They met singing the "oo I oo’s” and "yeah-yeah’s” for, a record producer. And they ; clicked. Before long, Salva tore Bono and Cheryl La ; Piere Bono rocked America with the 4-million-seller I Got You, Babe. And found them selves up front in the mar ried-couple bag with five sin gles and two albums on the best-sellerchartsatthesame | time. (A boast even the Bea | ties bow to.) What kind of people are they? Where do they go from here? Has suc cess upset their marriage? Find out in The Saturday Evening Post. On sale now. He’s Chicago’s Hugh Hefner I —genius to the business man; Hef to his friends and staff. What’s life like inside his brick-and-stone mansion with a 60-foot living room, a house staff of 28 and two floorsof live-in bunnies?Tour the Playboy empire of this 40-year-old “bachelor” in the April 23 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. On I sale now. 1»0S1 ON SALE NOW A CURTIS PUBLICATION
