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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1966)
Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by J p.m. the das before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. The Marine Corps officer selection team will be on campus today through Frida} to interview students who are interested in applying for a commis sion in the United States Mainie Corps. The> will be located at the front en trance of the SU from 9 am. to 4 pm. Fifty big brothers are needed for YMCA's little brother program. Con tact Chuck Palmerlee, ext. 1850 or Don Clouiier 543-1135. Sign up for service projects, short term projects, committees and discus sions this week at the YWCA. Gerlinger Hall. It' there are any questions, call ext. 3396 The ASUO office, room 301 SU. will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. today through Frida}'. For information, call ext 183i. Secretarial services needed. Apply with Greater Oregon Director, room 315 SU 3-5 pm. weekdays. Petitions are now ivailabk in Mi SU for chairmanship of tile following SC committee?: personnel. talent, and movie. Petitions must be turned in by 4 p ir. today as interviews will tike {dace tonight. Girayer Akncuny will speak on “The L_N m Iran" at tbe Wednesday neon Luncheon Dtseussicc sponsored by tbe SC Forum. First meeting of tbe Order of the O for this term will be today at noon at tbe Theta Chi house. All lettermen are encouraged to attend and wear their jackets. There will be a meeting for informa tion on graduate schools m psychology at 7:30 pan. today In 130 Science. Se niors are particularly encouraged to attend. Semper Fidel i? Club: Your attend ance fc- requested by Cape Black at a meeting 7:30 pan. today in the SC. Kwama meeting, 4 30 pan. today in the SC with dues of S3.50 on tbe agenda. Pins, if you want them, are selling for the same. Students interested in studying Hin di the language of India or Swahili (the language of East Africa, may sign up for a course at the office of the YMCA. These courses win be offered through the fall and winter terms and are open to students, faculty and members of the Eugene community. Mortar Board meets at the Pi Phi house S;W p.m. today. Wear dresses for initiation of four members who were not present last spring. American Field Service returnees now attending the Cniversity or living in Eugene are asked to call either CVr! la W inger at ext. 118*. or Kick Fowler at 343-3*1* as soon as possible. Attempt? are being made to erg an ire a campus returnee group and to plan a recep tion tor the AFS returnee director who will be vskiag hte campus October Tbe SC cone committee will present “TLchard ill” at 7 pa. Thursday in the SU Ballroom. Admission price ts 30 cents. The Erst of a senes of study-dts cussaou-workshop services on the theme “Our Freedom as Whole Persons- will begin at 7 pm. Thursday at Christian House. 7X3* E. loth. The Wednesday dinner-seminar will meet at 5:15 pa today for dinner aad S-FC-Faculty... fConhmd from page 1) With very little time remain ing. the Council took up a pro posal to end assistance by the University to draft boards Toe motion by David F. Aberle, pro fessor of anthropology , is on the agenda for today s faculty meet ing Because Aberle was expected to soften some provisions—main ly a ban on reporting whether an individual is enrolled or not and his class standing—before pre senting it today, the Council vot ed not to act on the motion. A postponement was asked so it could find out student opinion on the connection between the draft and the registrar's office. Drum meads said he thought that most students probably want the regis trar to report After two hours of discussion, the Council decided it would need time to deal with some busi ness it didn't finish and some more it didn't even get to Tuesday. It will go to twice-monthly meet ings on the first and third Tues days each month There may be some emergency sessions besides. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Dally Emerald ss pub Itehed fire uaaes m September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examination periods, by use Student Publications Board of tie University o# Oregon. Second-ciass postage paid at Eugene. Oregon «7«3 Subscription rates S3 per year. C per term. discussion of Bdward Albee s P 1 » >. -Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf' at Christian How. 7M K. Wth. Cost of dinner is 55 cents. A1 students are in vited. Froth 200 will hoki a 20-minutc meet ing at 6 30 p.ra. today tn 138 Common wealth. Everyone must attend, and dorm reps should bring dues. Also. *'200" members may pick up Home* coming tickets at the athletic depart ment until October 21. First College Life meeting of the year will be at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Kappa Alpha Theta no use. 1350 Onyx. Robert Andrews, religious di rector of Campus Crusade for Christ, will speak. All students are invited. There will be an all-day rally Thurs day on the 3U Terrace for Republican Congressional candidate John Dellen back, sponsored by University Students for Dellenback. There will be a Recorded Classics meeting at 4 pm today us the listening room of the SU. All members should at tend. Th* F*c«Hj-MiKiPct CooiEutter to End \h* War in Viet Nan will meet tonight m the SU AH inteersted per sons are welcome to attend. Two State Department Sims. “The Unending Struggle” and “In Search of Peace” will he shown M * p a today in the World Affairs Bnefeng Center, now located in the TV room of the SI The public is invited, free of charge. The WRA house council representa tives will meet at 6 la p m. today in 111 Gerlinger instead of in the SU. Representatives from all women's liv ing organizations are to attend. WRA bowling club will hold tryouts at 4 pm. Thursday at the SU lanes All University women are mvxed t© participate and selertior.s will be made on the basis of form, not score All girts interested in open rush should attend the P^nbellenk* orienta tion at 4 pum. today m the SU Signup ends at 5 pa today ir. the Dean <rf Women's office Phi Theta will meet at the Alpha Chi Omega house at 5.45 pan. today Oregon Education Loans Distributed PORTLAND i AP) — Educators and banking officials from throughout Oregon are meeting to distribute education loans. Frank Jonasson. chairman of Oregon's student financial aid advisory committee, said students who come from families with in comes less than S15.000 annually can obtain up to SI .000 per school year and can start applying Tuesday He said, each student must ne gotiate his or ber loan through a hank savings and loan associa tion. credit union or insurance company. Students must show that they are enrolled in college to obtain the loan. Jonasson said Oregon residents who attend college in other states will be eligihle. The following amounts have been allocated: • Colleges and universities in Oregon System of Higher Edu cation—S436O30 • Oregon community colleges— $106,890 • Privately - operated four - year colleges—$95,950 • Oregon students attending out-of-state schools — $25,220 TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Maxine Elliott. Desk Editor: Carol Ham mitt Reporters- Jim KunbalL Jaqi Thompson, and Lee O’Connor Proofreader: Kristi Petersen. PL-3 Program fi-.je—Hiisdev-BrlsUry Report 7:<X>—PL-3 .Ws 7 15—At Random 8 0*5—Principles of Economies t:3*—Local Issue: A report oe iee. Wisconsin » effort to rebuild its down toarea —Dorothy Bergquist. Soprano: Reoeat) 9:3*—In H> Opinion NET> Wa*inng toe correspondent interviews a leading public figure 10 99—News Final Blood Bank The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs the follow tag types of blood for as special account which serves the fac uky. students, and staff of use Liurw say Donor hours are 1 39 to 4 pm. Mon day. Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment from 3 to 7 pm. Friday The Blood Bank is located at 799 E 11th Ave_, next to the MayfSovrer Theatre Phone 345-933*5 for further inform 2tion UcJts Needed 3 9 2 9 3 Type A Positive A Negative O Posnire O Negative B Positive AB Positive Students to Rate Class at Texas AUSTIN. Tex (CPS)—If you have complaints about your edu cation. take them to class. That is what a group of Univer sity of Texas students will be doing this term when they enroll in a newly instituted course on the educational process The course, a non-credit semi nar led by assistant professor of psychology Thomas Friedman, will allow students to examine systematically the education they are receiving. The course will have no set content and students can initiate discussion on any as pect of education—from the value of grades to teacher training. •We have no sacred cow," Friedman said "As I see the seminar, it will be an opportu nity for some of us to back off and take a look at what we are going through, what the prob lems are. and what some of the long term trends and solutions may be." The interdisciplinary course will have no exams or grades, but students will complete a research project Med School Sets Admissions Tests AH premedical students who intend to apply for admission to the class entering medical schools in September. 1967. must take the Medical College Admission Test on October 22 if they have not al ready done so. Applications must be filed in New York by Friday. Application forms are available in the biology office. 361 Science. Students who wish to have rec ommendation to medical schools, from the Premedical Advisory Committee of the University, should inform the chairman of the committee. B T Scheer, de-r partment of biology, in writing, giving name, student body num ber, local address, the names of faculty members or others who are personally acquainted with the student, and the names of the medical schools to which they intend to apply. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342 1411. Ext 1818 Panhellenic Discusses Closing Hour Ruling The dry pledge rules and ex tended closing hours were the two main topics at the I’anhellcn ic meeting Tuesday night. An extension of closing hours from 11 p.m to 11:30 p m. on Sunday through Thursday nights was recommended by Panhellellic. Future action will be taken by the individual houses on whether they want extended closing hours or not. If they do, the issue will go before the Student Conduct Committee. The idea of senior keys was also discussed for seniors and wom en over 21. The prospect of 2 a.m. closing hours for sophomores and juniors will be delayed until after (he possibility of senior keys has been investigated. The possibility of terminating (he dry pledge rule for freshman pledges was also discussed. Sev eral representatives felt that since Oregon law already prohibits the selling of alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21 there is no real need for the dry law pledge rule. However, before any action can be taken by the individual houses on the matter, the Presidents* Coun cil will have to make a recom mendation. Open fall rush was also discuss ed. Open rush signup closes Thursday night and open rush begins on October 10. [HEADACHE Eyestrain may cause excrutiating headaches, irritability and fatigue. Eyestrain may be al lied with neckaches, backaches, and upset stomach. Protect your eyes with an annual check-up to insure properly fitted glasses. • Convenient Credit • Complete Optometric Eye Exominotion MX 6f&t V*** COLUMBIAN OPTICAL 120 Writ Broad n ay 341-9742 Dr. II. S. Kf Ir, Rrsldrnt Manager V CoFfEE tW&E ha$>* Gr OOP LvNCUES ^PLENPid Coffees Ho*e- "Baked T2\etoi£> A- /PLEASANT. flOiNE-'WIUT WITTY — $EVXfT XNR Jl HALT TONS or BAROpr/X &C&IC KEC6RP6 LTTT1X xswwerE ^ECKNlSHTii AND 1$ LOCATED H AT fc 17JW AIDER StfV
