Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1966)
nvmr a nn«; inn ■ IIW UK l» * series of four articles on the IMk national congress of tke National Student Associa tion Mi on tka Canons of the University of Illinois this sum mer. TUo Is an analysis of the By FMIL SEMAS ImmM MM The major issue of the National Student Association’s 19th an nual national congress wasn’t Viet Nam, tho draft, civil rights, or educational reform. It was the congress Itself. When it was first started the NSA congress was intended to be primarily a legislative meet ing where student government leaders from sll over the United States would gather to take stands on the major issues of the day and, almost incidentally, to dis Today's Events 6:00—Hot*it Galleries Exhibition, Waalsy foundation 10:80—Print Sale—SO Aria Comm., Taylor Lounga 11 46—faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar, fae. Club Noon Spanish I .ananas* Tablo, UV Brie Alpha Pal. 1008U Baha'i fellowship Meeting. MSStl Bureau of Mun. Bee.. IIMU Hebrew Class, 31MU 4:00—Peace Corps Committee, MNV SC Gamas Committee. 300SU Executive Coon., 300SU 5 00—Belly Board, S1SSU Women’s PE Staff, 1128 U 6:00—Homecoming Queen Interviews, I0SSU 7:10—Lea Amigos, Organizational Meeting, 1018U Orldaa Meeting, Orlde* lounge Or ides Pledging, Alumni Hall folk Danetag, Gerl. Annex Theta Sigma Phi, 107 Allan Alpha Kappa Pal, 218 Comm. 7:10—Marxist Seminar Organizational Meeting, I list’ Latin American Students, 112SU 8:00—Upward Bound Group #1, 1S8U Louis Halle Assembly, Ballroom 9:00—friar*. 101SU Car Owners Save $$$ Gat Your Student Discount Cord at CRYSTAL MOBIL SERVICE Gas & Tires for Less Broadway at Hilyard cum common proDiems. This was what the delegate* came for. ValaaMe Innrn . But USA’s value as a resource has become a major selling point on many campuses including the University, and many delegates who go hack to the congress arc now much more interested in NS A—the information source than MBA—the voice of VJ. stu dent opinion. Thus there was a great deal of dissatisfaction at the most re cent congreu where half the time was taken up with legialative committees and plenaries. Many delegatee add they want ed more time spent discussing common issues end problems and lam on legislation or “political gamaa” as they called it. Delegates Dislike PeWice The ASUO delegation waa al most unanimous in disliking the political aspects of the congress and left before the plenaries legis lative committees started. Many other delegations did the same thing. There was apparent dissatisfac tion from the outset of the eon 9‘lntbe first couple of’days there was a procedural light over the credential of Gene Groves, a candidate for NBA president (he was later elected), end the con gress* Conservation Caucus changed its name to the “Moder, ate caucus.’* Delegates Interviewed And Andrew Cagen of New York University’s Washington Draft Boards Require Forms Selective Service rules re quire that forma verifying fail term enrollment must be at the local draft boards within M 48 days after the beginning of classes, according to Margaret Blage, University associate reg istrar. Those students who wish to their (baft hoards should flBsut farms IMar MBA laths Prints, Paintings, Sculptures rtwv Nov. 2 • JON MASTERSON • JIM. SHULL • BRUCE WEST U of O graduates—Art Instructors, Mt. 12th Ave. Gallery 361 E. 12th Hoars: >4 pja. Hoars: M p.m. nt Introducing America’s Favorite Campus Shoes to Your Fellow Students Here's the greatest opportunity of your school career IG MONEY IN YOUR SPARE Til to earn BIG ! investment. No experience needed. TIME. No All you do is show our new, full color Mason Shoe Catalog to your fellow students—men and women both— and take their orders for these nationally advertised shoes. {Students select from all of today’s favorite campus and off remnnc fit nrirps nn tn $10 a I? pair LESS than retail stores. You make up to $6 profit on every pair— and you get automatic re peat business because Ma son Shoes are NOT sold in stores. Your customers must / buy from youl You carry no stock—make no deliver its. Everything you neea sent to you FREE! Mail coupon. No obligation. MIL COUPON FOR CATALOG »cr CBM INC MITFITI sqii hh y * CALFSKIN PUMP Cost's up to $S.OO $14.95 comp, value lit tome stores Mason Price $9.70 ^ Mason Shoe Mfs. Co. C i K I Mason Shoe Mfg. Co. Dept, q-455 Chippewa Falls, Wlscons'r Please rush everything I need to start earning up to sioo or more a semester In my spare time and Quality tor FREE shoes. No risk. No obligation. No Investment. PRINT NAME ADDRESS CITY -STATE Vlf Known) (•MilMMMirMHMwMilif j square journal wont interviewed a number of dele galas and than wrote ta the Congress News, the daily new* paper published during the con gress: "NSA is in a btad. "While interest on the national executive level centers around national issues, most delegates are concerned with improving their own student organizations. At the same time, a small but active minority believes that MSA should take more militant stands on the draft and civil NSA “NSA is thus fkeed with the prospect of losing its most ag gressive members unless it in creases national activity. But it also risks losing large conserva tive Mocks if strong stands are During the remainder of the congress there were a number of demonstrations that students were dissatisfied with the politi cal activity of the congress. A group formed the “little peo ple’s caucus’* which held a num ber of sessions where delegates aired complaints about the con finally the discontent right into the center of political activity, the The Liberal Caucus was an in formal grotty that waa sometimes aa large as 300 or as small as 90. It met every night at mid night during the early days of the congress end its purpose was to see that congreaa passed lib eral legislation. The year before it had won liberal positions on Viet Nam, Berkeley, and civil rights. It started out the same way at the 19th congress. But it ran aground on the fact that some of its members were more lib eral than its leaders and that many of those radicals disliked the parliamentary machinery they Campus Briefs Announcements far Caipu artel* ■ate be mnte te by S pte ten day bytera pabMrtel—. Boenusc af^gtei raa aon than twice. Theta Sterna Phi win hold a betel meeting at 7 pan. today1 la 107 Alton. The Recorded Classics Room, 101 SU, wUl hold regular listening hoars be ginning toddy. Bahai Campos Fellowship members will meet in the SU at noon today. The petition deadline for chairman ship of the SU Movie and Personnel Committees has been extended until 0 Ptet.-Tuesday. Those petitioning will bo contacted about tbnoa for lnter vlews to bo held Wednesday. Pilau, will meet at 9 p.ra. today in Aha SU. ■Utaam and economics majors plan to attend the Alpha Kappa Psl infor mation mooting at 7:30 p.m. today In 23t Comm. Alpha Kappa Psl is the professional fraternity In business and economics. Open tryouts for the University Theatre’s production of "In White Amertea” and "Spoon River Antholo gy,” will be held at 7:30 p.m. today In VlUard Hall, room 104. No drama pre requisites required. Students are needed as recording secretaries, typists and office staff workers during the Association of Col lege Unions Conference to be held October 20, 21 and 22. Interested stu dents should call Judy Hylton or Carol Cogswell at ext. 1751 or 1752. The IEC Peace Corps Committee will meet to discuss its work this year at 4 p.m. today in the SU. Room to be posted. Model UN will meet at 7 p.m. today in 337 Comm. Interesting, maturing, broadening, and rewarding community develop ment opportunities available through Los Amigos. Spend next summer in Southern Mexico. Attend Los Amigos orientation meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in SU. The Cosmo Club will sponsor an in formal get together for foreign- stu dents and any other Interested stu dents' at 8 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation. Several foreign students will perform for the group and re freshments will follow the meeting. Kuno Epple will lecture In German on the contemporary German theater at 4 p.m. Tuesday In 106 Lawrence. Epple, the dramatic producer for the Bavarian State Theater, Is a member of Die Bruecke (The Bridge), the had to go tlwr< ideas across. As ndkik vid Harris, haired, preside _ cals ftnally got fed poHttes of the caneu out of it the t# get with that .adfcht , the MStttte a group of N8A Groves and Liberi er U Schwarts, preeldeutaa' 1 B president respectively, forated the Ad Hoc Gomnittoe lor New Directions (ACKD). The wf ‘ of jor held a meeting in tried to develop ways the legieiation on at Viet Neat the draft, power more meaningful to ’C O I f' COUNTRY PUCE GOLF COURSE COVHMP Huvmc RAMOi HOLES; 3 PAR COURSE Highway 99, Two Mites North of Mahlon Sweet Airport " ■ Phone 488-9932 19 OREGANA 67 Milt STUDENT UNION 3-9 MONDAY TO FKIDAY Four weeks left to purchase your Ore gana ami still qualify for the prizes the Oregana is offering this year. 'v* ■ , ." ■ *; * Remember: A free page to the living organization with the highest per centage of members buying the 1966 Oregana. You save $55.00 — All for your living organization!!! Remember: A free book to students who win in a draw to be conducted in four weeks (AND you get your money back!) Don't wait too long. This is "your" chance. Buy now and save money: Price goes up to $10.00 during Winter Term Registration. Watch for the result of the draw in the Homecoming edition of the Emerald. Please pick up last year’s Oregana new.
