Military Professor
Cited for Heroism
Captain Karl L. Beach, assist
ant professor of military science
at the University, has been award
ed the Army Commendation Med
al for valor in service in the Re
public of Viet Nam.
The award was presented by
Colonel Embert A. Fossum. pro
fessor of military science at the
University, in a ceremony on the
campus last Friday.
Beach was cited for heroism on
February 9, 1966. while serving
as a rifle platoon leader with Co.
A. 2d Battalion, 502 Airborne In
fantry', 101st Airborne Division,
in Viet Nam.
Beach has previously received
the Combat Infantryman's Badge,
the Bronze Star Medal, the Na
tional Defense Service Medal.
Vietnamese Service Medal, and
Skull And Dagger
To Interview 11
Petitions for membership have
been screened and 11 students
have been selected to be inter
viewed by members of Skull and
Dagger, sophomore men’s honor
ary.
The interviews will be h e 1 d
Tuesday in the Student Union
Those to be interviewed and their
respective times are Siu Yim Au.
6:30 p.m.; Robert Cedergreen.
6:35: Maurie Denner, 6:40: Daniel
Lowe, 6:45: Rich Lunan, 6:50;
Chris Martin, 6:55: Jim Oyala. 7
p.m.: Jim Poplack. 7:05: Rick Ro
seta, 7:10: Gerry Suchanek, 7:15,
and James Tysell. 7:20.
Formal tapping of new mem
bers will be held during inter
mission of the Homecoming dance
Saturday evening.
KWAX to Interview
Senatorial Candidates
The second in a series of dis
cussion interviews with candi
dates for Senator-at-large will be !
broadcast live by KWAX at 8:30 i
p.m. today.
Tentative guests are Dan Alii-!
son, Gary Burlingame, Dave!
Clark, Greg Johnson, and Jan Lu
nan. The final programs of the
series is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday. KWAX is located at 91.1
me. on the FM dial.
Lindholm Publishes
An article by R. W. Lindholm,
dean of the School of Business
Administration, appears in a pub
lication of the hearings before
the Subcommittee on Fiscal Pol
icy of the Joint Economic Com->
mittee of the second session of
the 89th Congress.
“Adaptation of Tax Policy to
International and Great Society
Requirements” is the title of the
article.
the Vietnamese Campaign Medal.
A 1933 graduate of the United
State Military Academy at West
Point. Beach served in Viet Nam
from May. 1965 through May,
1966. He was assigned to the mil
itary department at the Univer
sity in July. 1966.
Experiment...
(Continued from page 1)
and didn't receive credit.
The General Education Ex-peri
ment Program (GEEP) was the
result of these two seminars.
GEEP took the place of the
group's regular General Educa
tion or humanities course given
at SF State. It was planned and
run by the freshmen, two sopho
mores and three professors.
The third seminar was com
posed of students interested in
community organizing and was
led by a community organizer
working within the city.
Excited People Built It
According to Karen Duncan,
one of the GEEP alumni and
member of the staff of the EC,
“It’s important to understand
that the Experimental College as
an institution was not built es
sentially by that original group
of people who began the plan
mng.
“It was built by the people who
became excited about taking re
sponsibility for their own edu
cation and who decided to act on
that excitement by organizing
and/or attending EC classes in
the spring semester,” she said.
Last spring the EC consisted of
22 seminars organized almost en
tirely by students. One of the
classes was a "no-name seminar”
with social critic Paul Goodman
whom the EC hired to come to
State for a terra.
The budget of the Experimen
tal Colleges comes out of the As
sociated Students budget, with
which the EC is associated.
Not Over Night
The idea for an Experimental
College didn’t spring up over
night. “It’s been one develop
ment in the four or five year long
process to make State truly an
institution of higher learning in
stead of a giant IBM factory,”
Miss Duncan said.
One of these was the “Philoso
phy Statement” on free speech
and student freedom issued as a
College policy in the fall of
1961.
Another was student represen
tation on the major-policy-making
boards of the college, including
those which operate the bookstore
and the dining facilities.
The third was the grants of stu
dent seats with voting privileges
on the Academic Senate and
many of its committees.
"GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY"
One Hour “Martinizing”
the most in DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY in by 10:00
out by 4:00
<) Alterations and Repairs
f 1338 Hilyard Also 66 W 29th
— t n n Ih'/Jr ^ u
LEO DUROCHER WmSijJmMw U
SPECIAL »"<y
COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE
• Removal, dismantling, checking • Exclusive
19-point Multi-Ctiek • All minor adjustments
• Road test
FREE TOWING
1-DAY SERVICE
EASY TERMS
Mon. thru Fri., 8-6
Saturday, 8-1
7th & Garfield
Phone 344-2429
Campus YR's Set
Campaign Meeting
The University Young Republi
cans have scheduled their last
meeting before the November 8
general election for 7 p.m. Tucs
: day in the Student Union.
. Representatives of the three
major campaigns* Senator, gov
ernor, and congressman) in the
state will talk briefly on how
they feel candidates stand at this
time, and what they still want
to accomplish before the election.
Also club business will be dis
cussed.
According to President Don
Powell, "this is an extremely
important meeting if we, as stu
dents, want the Republican Party
to win November 8th. Our candi
dates are in need of student help
and now is the time to support the
party and the men running on its
ticket.”
Oregon Daily Emerald
The O.-egon Dally Emerald la pub
lished five times In September and five
days a week during the academic year,
except during examination perloda, by
the Student Publlcatlona Board of the
University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene.
Oregon 97403. Subscription rates 19 per
year, t2 per term.
Porter to Discuss Campaign Issues 1
Charles O. Porter, candidate for
U S. Congress, will address the
Young Democrats tonight on The
Heal Issues in This Campaign.”
The Democratic candidate for
the Fourth District will speak at
7 p.m. in 112 SU.
Porter was endorsed by the
Emerald for the position.
Larry Heathe. YD prosithnit,
says more volunteers are needed
for the last week of campaign
ing for the general election. ||q
may be contacted at 345-0704.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Clnxslfled Ads—
Phone 342-1411. Ext. 1B18
graduate students
vote
jack gigl
as no
grad rep student senate
Don’t read
this ad
unless you
mean
business
If you’re looking for a job to tide you over until you decide what you
really want to do with your life ... forget us. We’re in a hurry, we’re
growing fast, and we promote from within our own organization.
That means we’re highly selective. This year, we’ll settle for just
150 college men who appreciate the difference between contributing as
an individual to a team effort, or working for an organization big
enough to hide in, where their mistakes won’t be noticed. If you are
an individual, and want to remain one, you should be talking to us soon.
Here are a few facts that may help you determine your future:
Hyster people are different because their business life is purposeful.
Every member of the Hyster top management team has earned his
promotion through the Company ranks. All Hyster products are sold
through dealers, and most of these are independent businessmen. They
are free to choose the manufacturer and the products they want. In
the U. S. these same businessmen have been Hyster dealers for an
average of 16 years.
Hyster markets a complete line of fork lift trucks, earth compacters,
heavy-duty trailers, and logging equipment in principal cities through
out the free world. These products are manufactured in 12 company
owned plants around the globe. From our start as a one-market com
pany, we are today reporting sales in practically all industrial market
classifiications. Some 75 per cent of our sales volume is currently
spread over 15 major industries. Total sales for 1965 amounted to
more than $127-million, an increase of 28 per cent over 1964. Profits
rose 35 per cent over 1964, to $9.8-million.
For all these reasons, Hyster is interested in you if you are an
Engineer or a major in Business Administration, Marketing, Account
ing, Liberal Arts ... and feel you are ready for this kind of challenge.
Contact your placement officer for an interview, or write directly to
Jim Chapman at the address below. We’ll take it from there.
HYSTER COMPANY
2902 N. E. Clackamas Street, Portland, Oregon 97212
Manufacturing plant*: Portland, Oregon (Home Office) • Danville Illinois
Peoria, Illinois • Kewanee, Illinois • Toronto, Ontario • Scotland • England
The Netherlands • Belgium • France • South Africa • The Philippine Islands
Australia.
Hyster is ■ registered trademark of Hyster Company.
Mr. Chapman will interview on campus Nov. 2 and 3