Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 19, 1966, Image 7

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Oregon daily emerald., October 19, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextVISTA Aims At Self-Help By SALLY SIIAKRAKI) Kmcriilil sniff Wrllrr "The poor don't ask for help, because they ilon't know how to ask.” says Pat Morales, VISTA committee co-ordinator. A one-time VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) volunteer, Morales says that is why VISTA was set Up—-to help the people to help themselves, to provide youth with the opportunity and the motivation to learn and hope for the future, to provide train ing and the opportunity to work and to provide individuals the opportunity to live in decency and dignity. The new VISTA committee, set up under the auspices of the ASUO OP-CIT program and spon sored by campus VISTA, has been sponsoring VISTA week which lasts until Thursday. A program including speakers, movies, and an information table on the SU terrace has been under way since Monday. To Acquaint Community According to Morales, the week is to "get across to people what sort of things are going on, be cause people don't really know what community action is or what they can do about it.” VISTA, or the domestic Peace Corps, is a program under the Office of Economic Opportunity Act which was passed in 19(54. The only eligibility requirements are that the volunteers be 18 and "they be dedicated and sin cere people who want to work against poverty.” Usually a trainee is given six weeks of training in the field and classroom and then in sent out to work and live in the Held for a year They receive a subsistence check to pay for room and board and incidentals and a $50 per month stipend which is held for them until their year is termin ated. Federal Funds Funds for these expenses are allocated by the Federal govern ment. The VISTA training site at the University is located in Omega hall and the staff is composed of professionals in social work. Since the Lane County Youth Project had already been set up in this area, the VISTA program was incorporated into it, furnish ing trained volunteers to help the community action programs in Lane County. These programs have given birth to new ideas and ways to deal with social as well as economic problems of the community through the co-opera tion of local agencies and organi zations. These programs include Neigh borhood Youth Corps, Community Organization Action Program (COAP), Project Headstart, Fam ily Service, and many more. One of these programs—COAP -r-brought to the first meeting of the VISTA committee a cry for help. COAP works with the ADC mothers (Aid to Dependent Chil dren) in the area. Various pro grams such as hair care, home canning, sewing, marriage coun seling, baby sitting, and even an emergency ambulance program have been started by this organi zation. Works With Mothers COAP also works with the ADC mothers on budgeting and this is where the emphasis is being put. Four basic problems were out lined by COAP at the meeting: • The ADC budget is based on 1957 cost of living standards and is inadequate to live on. • There is no allowance for adult dental care, except for emergency extractions. • The housing allowance is $54 for one child, which must include all costs of housing — rent, utilities, etc., and a mother with five or more children re ceives $74 maximum. • Family allowances are cut if a child earns over $120 a year. Because of the need for vol unteers right away, a commit tee grew out of the VISTA Com mittee meeting—the Community Action Committee. The first meeting is at 8 p.m. today in the SU. Its purpose is to recruit and activate volunteers for commu nity service. Everyone interested is invited to come and those who are unable to come should con tact Pat Morales through the OP CIT office, 305 SU. The committee is open to all persons and groups interested in working in anti-poverty pro grams. Football Stats... (Continued from page 4) Passing Offense UCI.A—188 average (940 yards, .596 percentage). WSU—161 (804 yards, .585 percentage). USC—154 ( 770 yards, .570 percentage). Stanford—136 ( 682 yards, .425 percentage). Oregon — 130 ( 652 yards, .426 percentage). Washington 111 1555 yards, .392 percentage). Cali fornia—98 ( 491 yards, .430 percentage). OSU—49 ( 246 yards, .392 percentage). Total Defense use—1069 1456 rushing, 613 passing). UCLA—1145 1500 rushing, 645 passing). Oregon—1367 ( 685 rushing. 682 pass ing). Washington—1438 ( 706 rushing, 732 passing). California—1496 ( 650 rush ing, 846 passing). Stanford—1506 (787 rushing, 719 passing). WSU—1524 (923 rushing. 601 passing). OSU—1975 (1082 rushing, 393 passing). Rushing Defense use—456 yards. UCLA—500 yards. California — 650 yards. Oregon — 685 yards. Washington—706 yards. Stan ford -787 yards. WSU—923 yards. OSU —1082 yards. Passing Defense WSU—601 yards (.395 percentage.). USC—613 yards (.456 percentage). UCLA—645 yards (.505 percentage). Oregon—682 yards (.564 percentage). Stanford— 719 yards (.543 percentage). Washington—732 yards (.540 percent age). California- 846 yards (.500 per centage). OSU—893 yards (.487 percent age). Student Body Sample (Continued from page 6) as a marketplace in which students are customers, faculty are salesmen and “knowledge” is the neatly packaged product? Before students can institute effective curriculum reforms, which change the University structure, such fundamental questions jnust be asked. As well as asking questions of the administration, student leaders should ask questions of fellow students. This year there should be an empirical study (with a random sample) of the student body, gauging opinions, not only of curricu lum reforms, but also basic educational philosophy. Are students really satisfied with the spoon-fed lecture system, or would they respond to a more personal, unstructured learning situation if given the chance? An accurate sample of, perhaps five per cent of the student body would be a helpful guide to specific proposals for the rest of the school year. Volkswagen Specialists • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES GERMAN AUTO SERVICE 2045 Franklin Blvd. 342-2912 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, la 10 a.m. Friday. Claaalfled Hates: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. Claaalficd ada may be paid for at time of placement. 30 cent minimum on all ada. FOR SALE HOME. Owner-builder leaving town. Will sacrifice. New 4-bedroom home. Good financing. Immediate occupan cy. 344-1834. DORM CONTRACT. Tremendous dix count. Alpha Hall, John Straub. Call Mike Lindergan. Ext. 2066, Room 28. TIRE CHAINS: used once. Will fit 600:16, 670:15, or 750:14 size tires. $10. Call Steve Green, 344 7239 evenings. DORM CONTRACT-tremendous dis count. Contact Gerald Bond. Room 301 Parson. Bean. 342-1411, Ext. 2159. DORM CONTRACT. Bean EM. Gradu ate or undergraduate. Contact Joe, Pete, Tom, or Lee. Ext. 2150. DORM CONTRACT. Central location, DeCou-Walton. Call Ben Kalb, Ext. 2562, Room 205. AUSTRIAN double ski boots. Men’s size 10m. Nearly new. 345-8181. CARS & CYCLES 1960 BUICK I-A SABRE Immaculate. 350 Wild Cat Engine. New paint and tlrea (six). See to appreciate. $525.00. Fred Ext. 358. '60 TR-3 ROADSTER. 3 tops, including new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder. Red body with white Interior and white tops. 343-8302. I960 JAGUAR Sedan. 3.8 Mk. II. 4 speed overdrive, Mlehlin tires. Spoke wheels. Excellent condition. Ext. 2292, Ron. MUST SELL—'61 VW convertible. Good paint, new top, good tires, runs good. Lou. Ext. 1187. $895.00. 1966 HONDA 300 Serambelr. 1200 miles. Street miles. $600. Call 342-3264 after 6. 1960 VW. Sunroof, new tires. 53,000 miles. New engine. Ext. 1634. Mr. Long. I '$5 MG 1100, 4-door sedan. Very good shape, with extras. Front wheel drive, good economy. 344-1837. ! CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK 120 convertible, mechanically tops, new top, custom interior. 345-6914 after 5. MUST SELL Immediately. 1958 Volvo. Make offer. See at 110 E. 15th or Call 344-7057 evenings. 1959 JAGUAH XK 150S. Excellent con dition. Top speed 130. Call John Al bino. 345-1809. 1965 SUNBEAM Alpine. Best offer over $1300. 345-4437. Between 6 and 7 p.m. 1964 TR-4 TRIUMPH. $1295. 344-2602. BwimttiiiiwiiiiiilwiiiifiiwMiniiiiiniiBiMmitiiiiumtnuminmmiintmnniiUi^ Emerald j Editor,: j (Continued from />«i</c 6) tor to announce their hatred of the world that gave them life. A world they never made? Nuts. What they dislike about it is themselves. What does Phil want—Hubert to give up cologne? What is Lou pushing for—the University to teach its students how to enjoy dirty faces and dirty minds? It is a subtle beginning to a subversive program. The soap boxing will become more vitri olic and obscene as the year progresses. Both of the boys have toned down last year’s vivid, glandular invective to tight-lipped sarcasm. But this is only a start. True to their pattern, following their code, they will turn the wry mouthings into hard scream ings as winter comes on. Please encourage letters like Phil’s and Lou’s in forthcoming issues of the newspaper. Such letters by these vociferous crit ics-of-everything help keep their ‘side’ on the bottom, as well as giving them something to do. Robert Lake Graduate, Economics Dental Applications Applications for the 1967 entering freshman class in den tistry are now being accepted by the Registrar’s Office, Uni versity Dental School. October 31 is the deadline for making application. CARS & CYCLES 1955 T-BIRD. Completely overhauled. 343-7140. 1960 CHEVROLET Blscayne, 4-door. Good mechanical condition. 746-2175. ’57 MERC', 2-door hardtop, good shape. Best offer. 343-4266. *94 LINCOLN, runt, must sell. $65.00. Ext. 1594. Tim Carter. 56 CORVETTE. 283 engine. 4-speed. Both tops. $875.00. 746 3248 after 5. 1956 MATCHLESS 500cc. $225.00. Ext. 1581. 1955 RAMBLER 4-Dr. R & H., tires, body, runs, $125. 342-3186. 58 FORD Farilane. Must sell, $150. Call between 5-9. 344-2148. 1966 MUSTANG. Take over payments. 688 8353. 1955 BUJCK Sedan, good condition, heater. Call 342-1628 after 6 p.m. PETS NICE HOME for two charming guinea pigs. Will sell both male and female for $1 plus free food. Will alstf in clude nesting materials. Make good pets. Cali 344-6865. WANTED: Cat lover to keep my cat and kitten *til June. 343-1428. WANTED NEED 2 or 3 female roommates to share modern, 2 bedroom apt. Close to campus, reasonable rent. Call 344 8457. MALE roommate. 20 years or older to share playboy pad with one other. Near campus. 2090 E. 14th after 3 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE $55 per month. Large apt. Grad student preferred. 3444)074. FEMALE upper-class or graduate to share well-furnished apt. on campus edge. $47.50 your share. 344-6525. MALE ROOMMATE. $55, share. 2 bed apt. 344-2602. THIRD GIRL to share apartment, needed immediately. $50.00. 344-1066. SERVICES FRATERNITIES and sororities. For your economy and convenience have us Install a new commercial washer and dryer. FREE Installation and maintenance on our meter plan. Campus references. Cell us for de tails, 343-8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Willamette. SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden tial. References. IBM executive type writer, mimeograph, shorthand and machine dictation. 688-3579. DRESSMAKING—formals, alterations, restyling and designing. Some men's work. 1679 Orchard. 345-1706. SPANISH tutoring. Any level. Experi enced bi-lingual native teacher. 343 6325. EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688-4284. PHOTO COPY SERVICE. Graduate school approved. 7c per copy. Call Flo, Ext. 1264 days, 343-4503 evenings. QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. oT O. graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. BABYSITTING — my home—Amazon project, 345-5995. TYPING. Graduate approval. Experi enced. 343-0509. TYPING. Experience, dependability. 344-8930. IRONING. Satisfaction guaranteed. $1 per hour. 345-4753. TYPING near campus. Graduate ap proved. 345-9678. TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years experience. 345-5754. TYPING. Graduate approved. Thesis experience. 343-0509. TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon. Elite type.. 3565 Mill. 343-1327. SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. TYPING in home. 345-2893. TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343-6690 DRESSMAKING—alterations. 746-0723. TYPING. 344-5781 TYPING 345-1666. FOR RENT COMPLETELY furnished house (even the cooking utensils) right on the edge of the campus available to four mature women (graduate students ok) at $50 a month each. $200 total. Carpeted living and dining room. 4 bedrooms plus den. Call Virgil Park er at 343-9633 or at COUGILL & HANSEN 344-2233 Realtors 13th & Pearl QUIET, attractive 2 bedroom apart ment. Den, carpeted, fireplace, com plete kitchen including dishwasher and disposal. Patio, covered parking. $140. 670 E. 15th or 344-7404. Referenc es required. FOR RENT MARRIED STUDENTS. The housing office has a limited number of mar ried units available due to late va cates and cancellation. Please cail Housing Office, Ext. 1704. SUITABLE for teacher or graduate student. Large 2-room apt. i fur nished! In ideal surroundings in River Road area. 4 miles from town, tad 688-7320. 3 BEDROOM APT. Wanted 2 or 3 boys to share. Everything furnished ex cept bedding. Inquire 650 E. 15tb. 343 5306. FURNISHED apartment for two or or three. Swimming pool. Mcdern. Near campus. 345-6778. ROOM for 2 females or lady with child. Will dO baby sitting. Home priviiedg es. 746-8558. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Gtrie only. 345-0927. HELP WANTED MUSICIANS. Want to form a combo. Have jobs. Need trombonists, electric bass player, electric piano plaver, drummer. Must be experienced. Call ext. 1584. Dennis Costi. A FABULOUS cook who knows chioi bas and soups. Insignificant wage, but a captive audience for your efforts. Am ply 2-5 p.m. New World Coffee House. DISPLAY and delivery. Evenings and Saturdays. Car essential. About $70 per week. For interview. Call 74# 6078. BABY WATCHER wanted. 1 MWT. 1448*2 High. Make us a deal. RIDES — RIDERS RIDE WANTED for 2 or 3 to Seattle next weekend. Will share driving and expenses. Cail Jack, ext. 472. • RIDE WANTED to Seattle Friday. Will share expenses. 344-7282. JOB OPPORTUNITIES ; MAYBE > ou should consider IBM computer programming; accounting or secre tarial fields without liberal arts. Fer free catalog and apptitude testing mail coupon to: Tom Powell, Western Business University of Portland, P.O, Box 1353, Eugene, Oregon. Address_ Phone _ High Income Jobs on Campus Get a high paying job in sales distri bution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Collegiate, Dept. H, 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. ARE YOU A LEADER? 2.8 billion dol lar insurance company is now giv ing aptitude tests to place 2 on campus agents to sell college orient ed insurance program. Call 344-2111. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: One big piece of liver in the vicinity of Alderwood Manor. Owner please claim; must be able to identi fy. 343-7218. LOST: AT SU Dance Sat.—camel-hair coat with tie belt. Contact Joan at Ext. 2650. Reward. LOST: GOLD RING in PE building. Reward—Please call 343-0821 eve nings. $5 REWARD. Sorority pin lost between Kincaid and 150 Science. Ext. 1586. LOST: WALLET. Contact Steve Hilbert. Ext. 2451. FOUND: OLD BIKE. Describe and claim. Lindsey, 2149. PERSONAL CANDID COMMENTS— Castro: “It’s Revolutionary.” De Gaulle: “It causes one to think tor himself.” Johnson: “It’s terrifying; they seek the truth.” Christian House. 7 p.m. Thursdays, 736 E. 16th. For rides, call Bruce, 344 0560. THE MIGHTY MEN of Boynton Hal! say Val Thom for Homecoming Queen. THE FIRST NIGHT of the thousand nights is the Night of SHEREHERAZADE FRESHMEN—Want the best? Choose the best. Choose Chesnut. STEVE: Thanks for returning my um brella. K.T. NO MORE kisses for you. Betti Lou HEPZIBAH: It you seek coffee, talk, and fun, “The Place” is open 9*1. DON'T FORGET to vote—Val Thom for Homecoming. THE WORLD and almost everybody says Val Thom for “Queenie.” IS GPN-32 better than LSD-25? THE GREEN GOOSE is coming!!!