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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1966)
Red China Battle... (Comhmwd from Jfttf 1) constantly frustrated by American and Russian power on her very borders. Similarly, despite the development of Chinese .'Kbaolegy. the gulf between her living standards and ours grows greater each year. She is con stantly reminded that, as the most powerful of the underdeveloped nations. China is also one of the poorest Her straggle against the T.S. is at bottom an economic one—a struggle of have-nots against haves, of the exploited against the exploiters. The larger conflict between China and the U.S shapes up along several lmes Host of the bourgeois nations led by the U S. share a hJatery strongly influenced by capitalism and colonial is" To most of the potential members of the revo lutionary camp, capitalism and colonialism are anathema Significantly, it was Lenin who drew out the relationship between capitalism and colonialism in his treatise on ' Imperialism. The Dying Stage of Capitalism. His analysis and his alternative, socialism, base profoundly influenced many in tellectuals in former colonial wens, whether they are communist or anticommunist. This helps to explain both why Americans see red when they hear socialism and why. conversely, socialism has such an appeal in countries from Burma to Indonesia, including Viet Nam Services Present Information Night An Armed Services Informa tion Night will be held at 7 p m. today in the Student Union Ballroom, to acquaint University students with current program? offered by each. Representatives from all arm ed services, and the University ROTC wiU present their program? at the meeting. Programs offered by the armed services for officers and enlisted men wiil be ootlin ed. and a question and answer period will follow the presenta tions. The purpose of the meeting is to provide up-to-date information on Armed Services programs available to students who are fac ing immediate selective service problems, and to help those stu dents who are planning ahead to satisfy their military obligation upon graduation Pocket Playhoose To Open Tonight Two plays will be performed in the pocket playhouse this week. “Cecile" by Jean Anouilh and •Return Journeys” by Dylan Thomas. The curtain will rise at 8 p.m. today and Thursday in 102 Villard. Sophomore Dean Kelley is di recting “Cecile" and sophomore Jane Decker is the director of •Return Journeys.” Both students are taking classes in play direc tion. UT Holds Tryouts Tryouts for a student produc tion of Tennessee William s 'The Glass Menagerie” win be held at 7:30 pm today in Villard 104 Anyone who wishes to read but will be unable to attend audi tions contact Don Piper at exten sion 2067. TODAY'S ST AFT Night Editor. Norm Borenstein. Desk Editor. Jean Snider Reporters, Martha Sherwood Margie Gigbo. Cindy Glassow. Chris Hooglum. Joanne Thomp son. Jaqi Thompson, Jim Kim ball Proofreader. Kristi Petersen. TSutt... (Cemhmmed from fog* i) a university >; • That the coart lacks juris diction and is without power to grant relief requested t that is. even if Miss Dieffeoderfer were innocent of cheating, the court has no power to give her the spe cific grade of “B~ which she is requesting); • That the com plain; does not present a justifiable controversy a legal point closely related to points > 1) and 3): • and that the action was pre mature Tfce last point. Holkmay said, is especially important because of the possibility that Miss Dieffen derfer's case may yet be retuna ed to the University Disciplinary Committee <UDC) for a full trial When he stated his decision. Judge Buck cited two other claims involving university procedure In both cases, the court ruled that grading was under its jur isdiction. Vfi« Dieffenderfer told the Col orado Daily that she was not yet sure of what action, if any, she and her attorney will take. She mentioned that among these possibilities are dropping the issue appealing it to the Col orado Supreme Court, and amend ing the motion now in front of Judge Buck. Du bin to Discuss Work, Automation Robert Dubin. a specialist on the sociology of work, will discuss "Work. Automation, and the Afflu ent Society” at 7:30 p m. to day in a Browsing Room lecture. Dubin is a research profes dor of sociology at the Univer sity who has concentrated much of his research on various as pects of work. He has written “The World of Work." Working Union Man agement.” “Social Science Ap proach to Business Behavior,” and • Leadership and Productivity." As a Guggenheim Fellow and Fuibnght Research Fellow in Ger many in 1963-64. IHibin conduct ed research studies of German in dustry and employment relations. McCUELLAN AM FORCE BASE AT SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA ANNOUNCES CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONsC, INDUSTRIAL, MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERS S6387 to $7729 PER ANNUM ACCOUNTANTS $6211 to $7090 PER ANNUM ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $5331 to $6*51 PER ANNUM McClellan has a continuing requirement for a large NUMBER OF ELECTRICAL. ELECTRONIC. INDUSTRIAL, MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERS ADMINISTRATI VE TRAINEE POSITIONS ARE IN SUCH FIELDS AS FOLLOWS: LOGISTICS SUPPORT PERSONNEL ADM N!STRATTON CONTRACT ADM N'STRATION PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL SUPPLY SUPPORT ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FROM STUDENTS WHO WILL RECEIVE THEIR BACHELORS OR MASTERS DEGREES BY JUNE 1967 l -S. Cirfl Serrie* Procwhirfs Apply U.S. Caoenship tH|BirH Ail Equal Opporracn • Employer A RECRUITING REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT THE CAMPUS FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ON 6 DECEMBER 1966 CONSULT YOUR PLACE/VENT OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND TO ARRANGE FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS Hefner Explains 'New Morality' Hugh Hefner will discuss his 7hdosophy tnd shew t reporter : branch fees PHybwy Empire on " rpuml Report st > pa Mdav on cable channel 7 Hefner s phemtiMs will be a 7-art atf a program dewN to Die new morality U» itbedsM are interviews ia the Haight Asimry sector of San Francisco which »tH hot at wo-hwlwffltat. psy rbedefies and sex; a report from New York <m cemanrup: and a report from Athens Georgia, on the eongsets in the Sooth between the new morality and “old time rttigioa.' Other aspects of the new mo rality. ranging from arbanisrn to modem music will also be dis cussed. 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