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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1966)
2.000 Students Take Test Some 400,000 college and high school students took examinations Saturday to help determine their draft status. Approximately 2,000 students took the test at the University. Reaction to the three-hour test was relatively mild here. Com ments ranged from "not bad” to “kind of interesting.” On the University of Pennsyl vania campus, student reactions were somewhat the same. One stu dent said, “It was much easier than the college boards,” while another commented, "It was an insult to your intelligence.” However, not all reactions to the test were calm. At the Uni versity demonstrators passed out literature at the testing place Approximately 20 members of the Student Faculty Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam and Students for a Democratic Society set up several signs reading “Be a man. Learn to Kill,” and “Viet Nam Exam—Do you know enough to Kill?” Testing officials did not interfere with the demonstrators. Elsewhere, the reactions by students were more violent. On the University of Chicago campus, about 350 students seized control of the administration building from Wednesday until Friday night protesting the school’s pol icy of supplying student grades and class standing to draft boards. Friday night students left the building and went to President George Beadle’s home only to find him not there. They left a declaration outlining their stand and a token 25 demonstrators at the President's home and then withdrew. In Washington, D.C., five youths who identified themselves as members of Students for a Demo cratic Society passed out litera ture. At the Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity test center one man threw eggs at demonstrators. Students were not the only ones protesting the examinations. Adam Clayton Powell, chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee has protested that the tests will penalize poorly edu cated Negroes and other minor ity groups. Test officials, however, have stated that the tests are only used as guides to the boards. Nearly half of the 1.8 million students who now hold draft de ferments did not take the test. Exams will also be given May 20 and June 3. Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate 73 Seventy-three students have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, with grade-point averages rang ing from 3.35 to 3 95. An initiation will be held at 5 p.m. on Monday. May 23, in the Alumni Room of Gerlinger Hall. The following stu dents are to be initiated: John Androschuk. Kenneth Louis Avio. Nancy Ellen Baldwin, Sharol Diane Ballc. Thomas Richard Bates. Barbara Bais dell. Donnice Ann Prophet Boggs, Barbara Ann Bochar, Joan Brandt. Sue Brownfield; H. Kay Simpson Capron, Karen Hansen Carson, Andria Joan Chiodo. Dee Grace Hitchman Coover. Jon Calvin Counts. Susan Marie Culver. Elisabeth Tisdale Dargie. Marion Jager Deitchman, Daniel Paul Dodd. Patric Jeffrey Doherty; David Martin Edwards. Janet Ethel Fow ler. Dorothy Claire Ghent. Marie Gloria Gustafson, Sandra Marie Hand. Michael Maddern Harris. Alison Jean Hearn, Rob ert Grant Heimbucher. David Lee Hilden, Ansel Quigley Hyland; Bonnie Jean Imdieke, Merrily Marie Jacobson. JoAnn Johnson, Trent Andrew Johnson. David Delmar J. Jordan. John Erwin Juilfs, Sharon Lee Koblik. Nancy Diane Lane. William Howard Lawrence. Carol Janelle McCulloch; Tired of the Same Old Horse? VOTE VINCE MURPHY and JIM LOSK STUDS AT LARGE L.enor.i Hunt Mars. 2>usan mickci. icod ert Powell Mitchell. Frederick Charles Montgomery. Willy Muller. Richard Bruce Neeley, Richard Melvin Nockleby, Mari lyn Gay Potampa, Susan Hope Prescott. Marilyn Carol Speyer Rawlings; Janet Diane Reber. Morris Lee Reynolds. Wendy MacEwan Rhea. Eileen Ida Rich ardson, James Vernon Robb. Jon Barry Sanders. William Underwood Savage. John Paul Scott. Stuart Carl Smith. Byron | Dean Steiger; Judith Ann Stokes. Barrie Ruth Wald man Straus. Stanley Sue. James Clyde Til lapaugh, Stanton Ernest Tiller, Jamee An thony Van Altvcrst, Larry Louis Veltman, James Renner Watts; Lloyd Albert West. Randy Roy Whit ney. William Craig Wolke. Janice Mae Wood, and Richard Arthur Wyrick. Sociology Confab Slates Educator James March, dean of the so cial science division at the Uni versity of California's new Irvine campus, will be the principle speaker in a sociology colloquium 1 which begins at 9 a.m. Tuesday j in the Student Union. The title of the colloquium is “The Irvine Revolution in So cial Science Instruction." March is perhaps best - known for his co-authorship with Her- j bert Simon of “Organizations,”! and his editorship of the “Hand book of Organizations." He is presently developing and directing the social science cur- j riculum at Irvine which empha-1 sizes empirical approaches and mathematical technologies. NOW At Your Villa-Mart Men's Dept. Short Sleeve Flocked Sweatshirts Assorted U of 0 Designs PLAYBOY BUSHWACKERS FINK UNIVERSITY "Chiquita" brand bananas If you can read this you're too close "Oly" breakfast of champions S.W.I.N.E. Sorry about that Come and see these and many others NOW AT THE LOW VM PRICE 2.67 Weekdays—Noon to 9 Saturday — 9:30 to 6 Sunday — 11 to 6 WtCHDAVt . . . Nam ta » »»TUNO»T ...♦»»• tON»»T ...II III 225 RIVER ROAD WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. MONDAY 8:00—Fire & Arson Seminar Registration 9:00—WABC—Organization & Planning Marine Corps Recruitment 9:30—Arab Students Organization— Palestine’s Day 11:45—Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar—Fac. A Noon—Spanish Language Table Westminster Foundation Pol. Science—James March ASUO Cabinet Luncheon Fire & Arson Seminar Luncheon 3:00—SU Staff Meeting 6:00—Friends of the Library Dinner 6:30—Sigma Alpha Mu Vice Chancellor’s Dinner Orides Business Meeting—Gerl 1 7:30—Orides Mother’s Meeting—Gerl 2 Robert Newman—AAA—123 SC Folk Dance—Gerl 3 8:00—Spring Sing Committee Little Concert Series—Eastman Brass Quintet—Music Aud. Honors College Monday Night Discus sion: “What’s Wrong with the Honors College” Disc. No. 2— Honors College Center 9:00—Friars TUESDAY 7:30—Oregon, Christian Fellowship 9:00—Marine Corps James March Lecture—Sociology Department Noon—Italian Language Table Japanese Language Table Emerald Chapter No. 88, OSEA UT Student Board Courtesy of the TUESDAY Political Science Phi Delta Phi Laurie Luncheon—Westminster— Fac. A Lutheran Faculty Luncheon—Fac. 8 Fire & Arson Seminar—Field 1:00—Student Traffic Court N. Michael McKinnell—AAA—106 LA 3:30—Panhellenic Board 4:00—YMCA Dialogue SU Directorate 6:00—Rally Board 7:00—Fire & Arson Seminar 7:30—Sierra Club WEDNESDAY 8:15—Fire and Arson Seminar 9:00—Marine Corps Noon—French Language Table Westminster Foundation Fire & Arson Seminar Luncheon 2:00—European Business—Mr. Oaseth —Bus. Admin. 4:00—SU Board Meeting 5:30—SU Awards Banquet Amphibians—Gerl Pool 6:30—Initiation Sigma Delta Pi—Gerl 2 Badminton Club—W. Gym Men's PE 7:00—Browsing Room Lecture: “Ghana: The Second Revolution” Dr. Finlay Bridge—Fac. Club .7:30—Deseret Club—Gerl 1 THURSDAY 9:00—Marine Corps 9:30—Dept, of Education—Fac. D 11:00—Army Officers Candidate Procurement THURSDAY Noon—Russian Language Table Chinese Language Table Physics Faculty Meeting Oregon Partners, Alliance for Prog ress: Costa Rica Lutheran Student Luncheon Education Department 3:00—Andries Dcinum—AAA—106 LA 4:00—High School Graduation Party Committee Graduate Social Science Faculty Heads—Fac. C Dr. Garfield—Library—123 SC International Coffee Hour—Gerl 1 5:00—Robert W. Heilman—English Department—150 SC 6:00—Off Campus Dinner—Student Affairs 6:30—Christian Science Organization 7:00—Fire & Arson Seminar Movie Pacific Northwest College Women's Tennis Tournament—Gerl 2 7:30—City Panhellenic General Edwin Walker—Citizens for Viet Nam—150 SC 8:00—W. B. Stanford—Classics Dept. The Virgin of Treadmill Street— Pocket Playhouse The University Symphony Orchestra, Lawrence Maves, Conductor — Music Auditorium John Simonds, AAA—106 LA FRIDAY 7:30—Pacific Northwest College Wom en’s Tennis Tournament—Gerl 2 8:00—Fire and Arson Seminar 9:00—Marine Corps 9:30—Counseling Centers—UO, OSU, PSC Pacific Northwest Collegiate Women’s Tennis Tournament—Tennis Courts CO-OP STORES FRIDAY Noon—German Language Table Portuguese Language Table Baha'i Noon Discussion Fire and Arson Seminar Luncheon 3:30—Charla 6:30—Pacific Northwest Collegiate Women’s Tennis Tournament Dinner 8:00—Ray Charles Concert—Mac Court Ewan Mitten, Soprano, Henry Holt, Piano—Music Auditorium The Children’s Hour—UT The Virgin of Treadmill Street— Pocket Playhouse 8:30—Pacific Northwest College Wom en’s Tennis Tournament Advisor’s Meeting 10:00—‘End of Spring Hop”—IFC Dance—Mac Court SATURDAY 7:30—Pacific Northwest College Wom en’s Tennis Tournament—Gerl 2 9:30—Friends of Three Sisters 1:00—Varsity Baseball—OSU—Howe Field Delta Chi Annual Pushcart Relays— 1M Track 8:00—Hootenanny The Virgin of Treadmill Street— Pocket Playhouse The Children’s Hour—UT Little Concert Series Bonus Concert: Portland Symphony Chamber Ensemble—Music Auditorium SUNDAY 9:45—COS—1st Baptist Church 8:00—The Children’s Hour—UT 8:30—COS College Hour—Ann Judson House All items must be turned in to the S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in cluded in this calendar.
