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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1966)
Viet Critic, Supporter, Pacifist to Talk at Confab He« story on page one, also Three well-known experts in political science and foreign af fairs will meet today in an all afternoon conference in the Student Union Ballroom. The men will speak individu ally beginning at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today, and will each answer questions following their speeches. They will meet for a panel discussion later in the evening. Marc Raskin Iiuskin. who wilt lead oiT the conference with his speech at 3 p.m., is considered an all-out critic of the Johnson adminis tration's policy in Viet Nam. lie is presently the co-director of the Institute for policy stud ies in Washington, D.C., and is a trustee of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. During the past few years, Baskin has been a member of the Presidential Panel on Edu cational Research and Develop ment, and a consultant in ed ucation to the Office of Sci ence and Technology. Former legislative counsel to 12 Democratic congressmen, and author, with Bernard Fall, of "The Viet Nam Reader,” Baskin was a member of the United States’ Disarmament Delegation to the 18-Nation Geneva Con ference in 1902. He is the author of several books — "After Twenty Years: Alternatives to the Cold War in Europe” (with Richard J. Bar nett 1905), and “Deterrence and Reality,” 1961—and articles on education, disarmament, gov ernment, and foreign policy. His latest work, “Being and Doing,” will be published next January. Sanford Gottlieb Gottlieb, generally regarded as a pacifist, was part of a fact finding mission to South Viet Nam in 1965, sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconciliation. He met with officials of both North and South Viet Nam while on the trip, and was in strumental in securing an agree ment to deliver mail to U.S. prisoners of the Viet Cong. He was named political ac tion director of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE) in 1960, and serves as a liaison between the Johnson administration and SANE in Washington. Gottlieb has testified before congressional committees on such issues as nuclear test ban treaties, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, United Nations bonds, and civil de fense. He has appeared as a lecturer and in panel discussions throughout the United States. Gottlieb led a 69-member tour of the Soviet Union in the sum mer of 1964. Former editor of “Labor’s Daily,” Gottlieb has contributed article* to the “Saturday Re view,” “The Reporter,” "L’Ob servateur” of Paris, and the Mil waukee Journal, among other publications. Robert Scalopino Scalapino, head of the politi cal science department at Stan ford University, and editor of “Asian Survey” since 1962, is known as a spokesman for the Johnson administration’s policy in Southeast Asia. He participated in a national debate on Viet Nam one year ago, in place of former adminis trative policy consultant Me George Bundy. Scalapino has studied Asian affairs under grants from the Ford Foundation, the Carnegie Foundation, the Social Research Council, and the Rockefeller Foundation, and has served as a science consultant in the Ford Foundation, the Rockefel ler Brothers Fund, the Gov ernmental Affairs Institute, and the American Assembly at Co lumbia University. He has been a guest lecturer at t he universities of Korea, Hong Kong, Manila, Malaya, and Japan. His literary works include: “The Communist Revolution in Asia,” “North Korea Today,” and “Party Politics in Contem porary Japan.” JOBS ABROAD 6UARANTEE0 ENGLAND BRUSSELS: The Int'l Student Information Service, non profit, today announced that 1,000 GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to young people 17'/? to 40,Year-Round and Sum mer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD magazine is packed with on the spot-photos, stones and information about your JOB ABROAD. Applications are en closed. LANGUAGE-CULTURE FUN PAY TRAVEL. For your copy send $1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. Placement Service To Hold Meetings Persons who expect to enter teaching or administrative work in education either at mid-year or next fall should attend one of two meetings being conduct ed this week by the University Placement Service. Placement instructions will be given to those going into col- j lege teaching, college or school administration or supervision, and couaseling and guidance at 4 ; p.m. today in 151 Education. Elementary, secondary, and ju nior college applicants will re ceive instructions at 4 p.m. Wed nesday in 151 Education. The University Placement Serv ice provides a central office where graduating seniors and alumni may be assisted in their search for new and better positions. Two divisions of the placement Serv ice specialize in education — a teacher placement and an edu cational administrative and su pervisory placement division. THE DAVE CLARK FIVE 1. Establish and maintain Academic Appeal Board 2. Develop computer program for sampling student opinion. 3. Expand and refine Course Evaluation Survey. 4. Continue work in establishing computer registration. 5. Senate recommendations on faculty bills of student issues. ELECT DAVE CLARK—Senator-at-Large Additions Made To Homecoming Two new aspects of Homecom ing will be added to over all fes tivities this year. Skits to introduce the five homecoming princesses will be presented next Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom instead of at 4 p.m. as stated in the Home coming fliers. Each living organization spon soring one of the five semi-fnal ists will present a 5-7 minute skit centered around the theme, “Duck Tales.” At the conclusion of the skits, each candidate’will draw a ques tion to answer, giving the audi ence some idea of that candi date’s speaking ability and poise. The traditional scrubbing of the seal at 2:30 p.m. on Wednes day, November 2, will have an added touch. Each of the three class presidents will play “Blind Man’s Bluff” with a third of the seal, scrubbing it blindfolded. Tickets to the Nancy Wilson Concert and the Homecoming dance are still on sale at the Student Union. Homecoming buttons are avail able in campus living organiza tions and also at the Student Un ion. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Larry Lange. Desk Editor: ..Chris Florea. Reporters: Cbei.»l -uiamscrecK, Tana Lane, Gil Johnson. Proofreader: Teri Huestis. U of O DOLPHINS Presents: "The Spirits Stomp' SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th MAC COURT 8:30-12 "Featuring The Dominions" Kennedy at Corvallis And Portland Today Senator Robert K. Kennedy (D N.Y.), who is on a nationwide campaign tour for Democratic candidates, will speak at 3:30 p.m. today at Oregon State University in Gill Coliseum. Kennedy, in Oregon on behalf of Robert Duncan, Democratic candidate for U S. Senate, Con gresswoman Edith Green, candi Senator Kennedy’s speech, and one by Oregon Senatorial candidate Robert Duncan, will be broadcast live over both KWAX, University station, and over KOAC-FM and KOAP - FM, Oregon Educational radio, at 8 p.m. today. date for re-election, and State Treasurer Robert Straub, the Democratic candidate for gover nor, will also speak at the Port land Labor Temple at 8 p.m. The Oregon Democratic party is sponsoring Kennedy’s appear ances. FRESHMEN: VOTE FOR MARK Schiveley for Frosh CLASS PRESIDENT After his address in Portland Kennedy will fly to Spokane where he will attend a rally on Tuesday before continuing on his visit of six Western states. Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall will also speak at the OSU campus on Monday in a dedica tion ceremony for the $2.4 mil lion Pacific Northwest Water Laboratory. Bridge Lessons Offered Students interested in learning how to play bridge are invited to attend the free sessions beginning Wednesday in the Student Un ion. Instructions will also be giv en for those who know the fun damentals and wish to practice. 4 A Dairii Queen Serving all our ICE CREAM products plus various assort ments of SANDWICHES and SOFT DRINKS. One block from campus. 706 13th Ave. East or Phone 343-7512 f "ANYTHING FROM MONKEY HIDE TO BANANA SKIN" can be cleaned at One Hour Martinizing ” the most in DRY CLEANING One Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge India Madras Shirts our specialty 1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th dating, WOCK OK IN SCHOOL |ouk clothes | WILL MAKE YOU BLOW YOU K COOL. Lambs Wool V-neck Sweaters
