Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1966)
Teacher Corps to Assist Poor Children Five million children—one in nine in the current school crop— come from poverty families whose incomes are under $2,000 a year These youngsters are poor not only in goods but in experience For many of them, the world means nothing more than the four or five blocks centering on a noisy, confusing, crowded home For rural children, the problem is simple isolation When these children enter school, they present a special problem. The National Teacher Corps was created last year to help solve that problem—to help break the poverty cycle. 'Bowl' Semi-Finals Draw 4 Teams University College Bowl will enter the semi-final round of competition at 9 p.m. today on PL-3 and ABAR channel 11 In the first of the two semi final matches. Kappa Sigma. Car son 4 will meet Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Omicron Pi. At 10 p m.. Parsons Hall. Philadelphia House will meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta. The two winning teams today Svendsen, Pearl To Debate Merits Of Faculty Rating Kester Svendsen. chairman. De partment of English, and Arthur Pearl, professor of education, will participate in the Y Dialogue at 4 p.m. today in the Bottom of the Bowl. Up for discussion are two ques tions: • How useful will be student evaluation of the faculty under the plan proposed by the ASUO and adopted by the Administra tion? • Are student committees needed within each department to advise on curriculum change? Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. EUROPEAN Charter Flight 10 Seats Left Call 342-2772 will meet next week for the fi nal match in this year long single elimination battle. The teams are eo. .petins for a $4()0 scholarship grant donat ed by the Interfraternitv Council and Panhellenic. and a large ro tating trophy donated by the cam pus branch of the United States National Bank of Oregon In ad dition, the members of the first and second place teams will re ceive individual trophies. Last week on College Bowl, Par sons. Philadelphia House won a semi-final berth by defeating Boynton. Delta Zeta. 240 to 170. SAE. Gamma Phi had no trou ble with Phi Psi. Kappa Alpha Theta as thev beat them. 200 to 25 Hootenanny to Aid Grape Workers In Delano Strike The Friends of the Farm Workers in Eugene are plan ning a benefit hootenanny Sat urday at the University. All proceeds from the hoote nanny will go to support the grape workers’ strike which has been in progress in Delano, Calif., since September 1965 Under the leadership of Cesar Chavez, along with a well-or ganized national boycott, the farm workers have made many gains in their fight for recogni tion as an organized union. Any person interested in participating in the hootenanny , may call Dottie Heller. 343-2420 evenings. Teacher corps members will work in local schools which have high concentrations of students corning from low-income families. They will usually work as teams of five—one experienced teacher and from one to four teacher in terns—who will supplement, not supplant, the existing teaching staff of the schools to which they are assigned. An experienced teacher should ' generally meet the following re quirements: a master’s degree or its equivalent, five years of teach ing experience or three years working with the disadvantaged and the willingness to work in the NTC for either one or two years. A teacher-interm must have a bachelor's degree or its equiva lent and must serve for two years There are no age requirements. Married couples with families are eligible and both spouses need not join. All members of the Corps will receive from eight to 13 weeks of pre-service training at a college or j university. During this period, he will receive a living allowance of $75 a week and an additional $15 a week per dependent. Once assigned to a school, a teacher-intern will receive a salary equal to a beginning teacher’s salary in that school system. An experienced teacher, will receive a salary based on thi' salary scale of that school, in accordance with his education and experience. In addition, he will receive from $.r>l)() to $2,500 more than his base salary, depending on the number of teacher interns under his supervision or he will be paid as a supervising teacher on the scale of the local school The deadline for mailing appli cations, which are available in the VISTA oflice in Straub Hall Oregon Daily Bmerald The Oregon Daily K me raid i* pul>li«He« five time* in September and five day* * wrel luring the academic year, rxrept dttrtn» examination period*, by the Student I'ubli *a turns Hoard of the University ol Oregon Second-class postage paid at Kugcne Ore <oa 97403. Subscription rate* $5 per yeai tj per term Black Forest Happy Hour Wednesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m. Enjoy your favorite light or dark beverage at 25c per pitcher The Black Forest 2657 South Willamette This is Jaguar for Men. After-shave and cologne combined. Lusty. Powerful. Potent. Comes on stronger. Stays on longer. After-shave/cologne, $4.50. Soap on a rope, $2.50. 1 I HIGH POWERED OFFER! Action-packed racing car scenes! By today s most popular i racing artist, Walter Gotschke! Four of them! Handsome 11 x 13 full-color lithographed prints! Each suitable for i framing! Each a collector's item. A $5.00 value, only $1! i Send Jaguar boxtop attached to a slip of paper with your name and address (clearly printed) and $1 check, or money order (no cash, please), to: Jaguar-Yardley, Box 1009N, 1 Radio City Station, New York, New York. Offer expires Sep ; tember 30, 1966. Offer void in states or localities where prohibited, taxed, licensed, or otherwise restricted by law. JAGUAR FROM YARDLEY or nt the Placement Bureau, is midnight May 31. Kvery applicant will be notified of acceptance or rejection by June 15 It in expected that, pend ing budget acceptance by Con gress, that pre service training will begin in June. Teacher* will then be placed in schools, be ginning in September. The Indians call it bhang, the Turks—hashish, the scien tist— Cannabis savita. What ever you call it, marijuana is the second most popular in toxicant in the world. What makes an increasing num ber of respectable students turn themselves on with a few deep inhales of a Toke pipe? Why has pot become the safe way to rebel in the 20th century? How much of a campus hang-up is LSD? Get the inside story —inside the May 21 issue of The Sat urday Evening Post. Read about the codes, contacts and rituals that make the college drug scene. "Any one want a date? I’m from U. of C." will produce a knowing Wisconsin female with $25 and an empty handbag. Five dollars will buy a special University of Texas map where a black "X” marks the spot of a mari juana patch ready for har vesting. Scuba tanks filled with the smoke of black market Mexican "weed” are sold at Berkeley. What hap pens at Harvard, Columbia, N.Y.U., Antioch, Chicago? Tune yourself in to the end less list of schools with an increasing supply of drugs on campus. Get the May 21 issue of The Saturday Eve ning Post. Today. POST ON GALE NOW
