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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1966)
McCall Discusses Governor Role By CLIFF SANDERLIN Rmrald Mttorial P«** Mttor G o v e r n o r-elect Tom McCall kissed the journalism profession goodbye Tuesday in Corvallis. Speaking to the Willamette Valley Professional, Oregon State, and University of Oregon chap ters of Sigma Delta Chi, society of journalists, McCall said his duties as governor would prohibit him from dealing in “the profes sion I love,” and from speaking as “one journalist to another” on many issues as he has in the past. McCall, who is a member of SDX, told the group Oregon should consider moving its pri IDC Endorses - Pass-No Pass The pass-no pass option for undergraduates gained the sup port last night of the Inter-Dor mitory Council. In an exceptional ly long meeting, the council voted to support the resolution which is being introduced to the Senate today. The council also voiced their support of an experimental com missary to be set up in the base ment of Hamilton Complex next term. Plans for the commissary are being taken to the University Housing Office by a private stu dent. AT COLE'S Students & Faculty Get 10% DISCOUNT on cash purchases $1.00 & over AT TIME OF PURCHASE Liz bites Burton Elizabeth Taylor bites Richard Burton. She pulls his hair, screams at him and spits in his face. This is the way Shake speare wrote “The Taming of the Shrew,” and this is the way Liz plays it in the movie the Burtons are making in Italy. Get an.intimate, on-the-set peek—watch the tempers flare and feathers fly —in Russell Brandon’s piece in the current issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Is Liz, the shrew, really overpaid, overweight and un dertalented? Study her picture on the cover! Also read John Pfeiffer’s account of his Afri can visit to Drs. Louis and Mary Leakey, who are digging for traces of our pre-human ancestors of IS million years ago. (This article is a short course in Prehistory and Pale ontology.) Follow navy flier Lt. j.g. Dieter Dengler in his 22-day escape from a Vietnam prison camp. Wind up with the story of Joe Namath, the $400,000 Alabama quarter back of the N. Y. Jets, who at age 23 is thinking of retire ment. All this and more in the December 3 issue of the Post. Buy your copy today. * CURTIS MOCAONt ON SALE NOW mary elections from May to Sep tember, saying it “might be bet ter for both candidates and the public.” Also, he criticized the televi sion network practice of predict ink results on election night, often on the basis of one or two per cent of the vote. He suggest ed a study to find out the effect of these early projections on voter turn-out. The group voted almost unani mously to urge legislation of a modified shield law for reporters, which would give them the right to refuse to name confidential news sources, provided this did ; not interfere with the adminis tration of justice. The dissenting vote was voiced by William Frye, Eugene attor ney and member of the organiza tion, who was the prosecutor in the Annette Buchanan trial. Music Major Sets Vocal Recital Mary Ann Shank, University music major, will present a so prano vocal recital at 4 p.m. to day in the School of Music Audi torium. Donald Addison of Eugene will accompany Miss Shank on the piano. The recital is presented in par tial fulfillment of the require ments for the bachelor of music degree and is open to the public 'free of charge. Veterans Get Help On Benefits Troubles Student veterans who are | having trouble with GI bene fits are urged to discuss them with Clifford C. Fields at the Veteran Memorial Building, 16th and Willamette Street, on Monday, December 5, be tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Fields will be available on the first Monday of each month to advise and assist veterans on GI education and other VA sub jects. Man's Best Friend when he wants to buy or sell: The Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds. Ext. 1818. 50 FLAVORS to choose from! Ice Cream Fit for a King! DEL HOFF'S fine ICE CREAM 19th & Agate Open Daily 10 to 10 TOM McCALL Farewell to Journalism Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. The Baha'i Campus Fellowship will sponsor a Friday noon discussion at the SU. The topic will be “Justice — Religious and Civil." All are welcome. Persons interested In the free Uni versity Shi Excursion this Saturday should contact Connie White (ext. 2152) before Friday. The Experiment in International Liv ing will hold a coffee hour for anyone interested at 3 p.m. today. Slides of past Experiment experiences abroad will be shown. The Alpine Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 Lawrence. Peter and Judy Wilson will present a slide show on climbing in New Zealand. All are wel come. SU Movie Committee will meet at 6:45 p.m. today in 338 SU. The Graduate Business Students As sociation will hold a business meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in the SU. The folk-singing and satirical Delano theatrical company will perform at 6:30 p.m. Friday In the SU cafeteria. Tickets are $1.00. The Junior IFC will meet at 8:30 p.m. today in the SU. A Rugby meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today In the SU. College Life will hold its last meeting of the quarter at 9 p.m. today in the Gerlinger lounge. A special guest speak er will be featured. The SU Publicity Committee will have a mandatory meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in room 308 in the SU. Women’s departmental swim tests will be given at 4 p.m. Monday and at 4 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Gerlinger pool. “The Rise of Anti-Americanism: Re newed Guerilla Warfare in Venezuela’’ is this week’s free-for-all discussion topic at the World Affairs Briefing Cen ter at noon Friday. The Angel Flight member’s test will be given at noon today in 104 French. Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society will have their Christmas party at 7 p.m. today in the SU. The room number will be posted. All students who are interested in Greek culture are invited to attend the International Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. to day in Gerlinger. Greek music and slides of Greece will be featured. The Freshman Class Council will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the SU. The room number will be posted. The WRA Executive Council will meet at 7 p.m. today in room 111 Ger linger. All members should attend. The Graduate Business Students As sociation will hold a business meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in the SU. The room number will be posted. The SU Talent Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in room 308 in the SU. Come to the Wildest Dance Ever at Abe’s Taproom in the Forester The 7th RESEMBLANCE BLUES BAND with the PHANTASMAGORIA LIGHT SHOW This Sunday doors open at 8 p.m. and the band starts playing at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50 or $2.50 a couple It gets crowded, so come early to get a seat Changes in Structure Of Society Analyzed By MARGIE GIGLIO Emerald Htn« Writer The transformation of the structure of our society was brought out by Robert Dubin, re search professor of sociology, at the University Wednesday at a Browsing Room lecture. Under the title of "Work, Auto mation. and the Affluent Society," Dubin spoke on the meaning of work and consumer propensity. He first distinguished the dif ference between mechanization and automation. "Man was an integral part of production i n mechanization, whereas automation excludes man as a part of production,” he explained. The seven fold increase of the gross national product since 1940 is evidence of the social revolu tion in which we arc presently ac tive. "There has been a disengage ment from work under autoina tion,” Dubin maintained. "How ever, this social-psychological dis engagement is not connected to unemployment." He said another phase of this - social revolution is that we have ! become a consumer rather than a j producer oriented society. Dubin j refers to it as the era of consu mer self - interest. Mass produc tion requires mass buying. "There has been a 6.7 increase in disposable income," he stated. The consumer has higher sta I tus now than the producer with the democracitation of market ing. The success of movie actress es and rock and-roll singers is evidence that skills arc no longer of such importance. Yet the consumer is not only from the middle class but also from the working class, he said. "There has been a construed home ownership syndrome by attributing it to only the middle and upper classes," said Dubin. — SDS Sponsors 'Peace Trips' The Students for a Democratic Society at the University are sponsoring a rock and roll dance, “Peace Trip,” Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to midnight in the ballroom of the Student Union, featuring two electronic “rock” groups, the P.H. Phactars and the Weeds, and a psychedelic light show. Tickets for the dance will be on sale at $1.50 each through Fri day at a table on the Student Un ion Terrace and at the New World Coffee House. The expansion of credit has played an important role in ad vancing consumer power. Con sumer installment credit is cur rently $72.6 billion. ‘ We are spending 7/8 of our In comes for ourselves," declared Dubin. Dubin concluded by saying that this affluent society needs con sumers. not producers. He said we are at the beginning of an in ventive period where we are seek ing inventions to increase con sumer benefit as a part of our lives. have your gifts ribboned, wrapped and ready for giving from THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF • MAILING SERVICE • SECRET SERVICE SHOPPER • PARKING AT BACK PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS' • AL'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY U OF O STUDENT SPECIAL j 15% Off on all work when you present your student body card 344-2504 1425 Oak SENIORS SENIORS CHOOSING A CAREER? LOOK TO GOVERNMENT FOR CHALLENGE Oregon’s largest employer, State Government, needs young men and women willing to assume responsible positions In the fields of: Management, Personnel, Accounting, Auditing, Research, Counselling, Public Relations, Social Service and Education. Campus Interviews — December 6 Civil Service Representatives will be on campus December 8. Call the University Placement Office for an appointment. MAKE YOUR FUTURE OREGON'S FUTURE
