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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1966)
Pacifist to Talk At Y-Dialogue Arlo Tatum, executive secre tary for the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, will appear for a Y-Dialogue at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Bottom-of-the Bowl in the Student Union. Be will also speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Eugene Friends Meeting House, 2274 Onyx. Tatum, long a conscientious ob jector to military service, has twice been imprisoned for “fail ure and refusal to register” for military draft. Tatum has been active in War Registers International, serving as general secretary from 1955 1962. During that time he found ed the first pacifist organization in Nigeria. He has participated in the War Registers League, and was a member of the American Friends Service Committee, through whose efforts he is ap pearing here. Personal interviews with Ta tum may be arranged by calling E. P. Thatcher at ext. 2378. Use Emerald Classified Ads Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. The one-and-only SNOOPY in his first S' ^ full-length (j novel! SNOOPY AND THE RED BARON by Charles M. Schulz It’s a war story titled with raw drama, romance, guts, and tears. And there's a pic ture of Snoopy on every page. $2 at your college bookstore Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Photo by Mlkr Hussellr SPEAKING at an OEA convention of Department of Classroom Teachers in the Eugene Hotel, Tom McCall, Republican guber natorial candidate, said that one third of the American people will soon be in school. McCall Addresses OEA Convention By CHERYL ADAMSCHECK Emerald Staff Writer There should be “no legal re strictions applying to political I activities of teachers,” asserted gubernatorial candidate Tom Mc Call Friday evening. Speaking before convention delegates from the Department of Classroom Teachers of the OEA at the Eugene Hotel, McCall I blasted the Little Hatch Act ar ticle of Oregon’s Corrupt Prac tices Act. Beginning his speech, McCall: called the issue “a major matter of prime concern to your constitu ency,” then defined the most im portant issues of this year’s cam paign as taxation, the Russian fishing fleet, and pollution of Northwest waters. Moving into the topic of edu-1 cation, McCall recited statistics of national school attendance. He j said that one third of the Ameri can people will soon be in school, i Narrowing his topic down to | Oregon education, McCall cited four aspects of Oregon's “revolu-! tion in education.” He said that Oregon is the first state in the nation to use team i 1 Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon DaUy Emerald U pub Uahed five times In September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publications "Board of the University of Oregon. Second-clase postage paid at Eugene, ! Oregon #7403. Subscription rates »S per year, $2 per term. Don't Want to be Tied to a Desk Day In and Day Out for Eight Hours? Then here's an interesting engineering job for you. Field Junior Engineer positions available for B.S. candi dates in Electrical, Mechanical, Petroleum Engineering and in Physics. The leading world-wide oil field service com pany offers: All the fringe benefits including company car. Your own boss. Irregular hours—but scheduled days-off. Technically challenging—you utilize electronic instru mentation to help the oil companies evaluate their wells. All promotions from within. Management training. Comprehensive training on-the-job. See your placement director for further details. We will conduct interviews on your campus: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES Pacific Coast Area 612 South Flower St. Los Angeles, California 90017 teaching on a broad basis and one of the first to test the effec tiveness of educational television. He described ‘‘project spring board,” a project using audio visual equipment, and discussed the inventory of Oregon libraries. He found a “deficiency in this particular area.” McCall spoke of his constant support in the past of political rights for teachers, then said that evidence showed we need to give “our corrupt practices act an overhauling.” He proposed revising election laws and advocated citizen partici pation. Illness Kills OSU Girl CORVALLIS <AP) — Cheryl Marie Oliver, an Oregon State LIniversity coed from Portland lied Wednesday night, apparent ly.of virus pneumonia. Miss Oliver, 19, was found in ler room at Callahan Hall, a worn ;n’s dormitory. HC Group to Meet An Honors College discussion ;roup will meet tonight at fl >.m. in room 105 Music Build ng. Homer Keller, professor of misic, will present as the topic, ‘Electronic-Expcrimentnl Music." rhe public is invited to attend md participate. She was taken by ambulance to a hospital, where ahe was pro nounced dead. Dr. P. H. Ilozendal, Benton County health olticer, said an an topsy indicated she probably died of virus pneumonia. 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