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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1967)
Professor Pulls Striptease Act WASHINGTON (CPS) — Gypsy Rose Lee may be rele gated to second place in bur lesque history, now that a George Washington University instructor has taken to strip ping. Having warned students in his sociology class that he was about to do something slightly unorthodox. Joseph Tropea put on sunglasses and divested him self of suit, coat, tie, shirt, and trousers. Standing before the class in his undershirt, bermudas, and garters, Tropea concluded his lecture on the roles indivi duals play. By departing from the normal garb and behavior on an instructor, Tropea said later, he was trying to illus trate the process of role chang ing. Somewhat uncertain or tne et fect his performance would have on the class, Tropea also expressed a more personal un certainty. “As I started to take down my pants, I had to think, •Did I put on my bermudas?’ ” After disrobing, Tropea ask ed class members if he was in a different role now that they had seen him in a different light. The class, which at first had laughed, said he was not in a different role because he still stood behind a podium which was surrounded by chairs, desks, and blackboards. The experiment was intend ed to disrupt student expecta tions, Tropea said, and was something he hoped they would remember. Job Opportunities Students may contact the Place ment Office in Susan Campbell Hall for further information about the fol lowing lob opportunities. Feb. 21—L. H. Penny A Co. interview ing BBA and MBA with major in ac counting for professional staff, account ants in auditing, tax, and management. Feb. 21—U. S. General Accounting in terviewing BS and MBA in accounting, and business administration with em phasis on accounting. Accelerated ad vancement for MBA’s. Feb. 22—U. S. Plywood Corp. inter viewing majors in marketing, account ing, business administration, produc tion management for positions in sales, marketing, wood technology, account ing, and production management. Feb. 22—Alexander Grant and Co. in terviewing BS.and MBA and accounting majors for audit staff positions. Feb. 22—Comptroller of Currency in terviewing BS, BA, and MBA in busi ness administration, finance, econom ics, money and banking, and account ing, for National Bank Examiner. Feb. 22—Spokane Public Schools, Spo kane, Washington, Elementary and Sec ondary. Feb. 22 — Franklin Pierce Public Schools, Tacoma, Washington for El ementary and Secondary'. Feb. 22 and 23—Shell Companies in terviewing majors in business adminis tration and liberal arts for business management, real estate and develop ment, financial-credit and administra tive assignments. Feb. 23—Ford Motor Co. interviewing BS and MS in finance, economics, mar keting, statistics, industrial manage ment, and accounting for all areas in finance management and control. Feb. 22—Seattle 1st National inter viewing majors in business or liberal arts for training program leading to management. Feb. 23—Navy Electronics Lab inter viewing BS, MS, and PhD in mathemat ics, physics, and computer science for underseas technical data systems, and electromagnetics. Feb. 23—Hartford Insurance inter viewing Bachelors in business for its various departments. Feb. 23 and 24—South Lane School Sampson Elected Board President Roy J. Sampson, professor of transportation at the University School of Business Administra tion, has been elected president of the Pacific Northwest Advis ory Board, an organization of more than 900 representatives of Oregon, Washington, and north ern Idaho railroad shippers. Sampson is the first University professor to head the board in its 42-year history. The Pacific Northwest Advisory Board was founded in 1925 to promote bet ter rail service and car supply for the Pacific Northwest. Kennedy to Speak On Tuition Bill State Representative Richard Kennedy (D-Eugeue) will discuss his bill to require the Legisla ture to approve all tuition in creases. Kennedy will speak at 8 p.m. The place of his speech will be posted in the Student Union. Kennedy’s bill would still al low the State Board of Higher Education to decide tuition in creases, but the Legislature would have to approve them before they went into effect. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon DaUy Emerald Is pub llshed five times in September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examinations periods, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year, $2 per term. District, Cottage Grove, Oregon for El ementary and Secondary. Feb. 24—Tigard Public School, Tigard Oregon for Elementary and Secondary. Feb. 24—Yuba City Unified School District, Yuba City, California for El ementary and Secondary. Feb. 24—Meier & Frank Company In terviewing business administration and liberal arts majors for merchandising and management. Feb. 24—U. S. Forest Service Inter viewing majors In business administra tion, liberal arts, accounting, and eco nomics for the national forests. Feb. 24—Environmental Science Serv ice Interviewing BS, and MS In mathe matics, and physics for commission as Ensign and higher ranks. Feb. 27—Savanna School District, An aheim, California, Elementary. Feb. 27—Orange Unified School Dis trict, Orange, California, Elementary and Secondary. Feb. 27 — Vashon Island Public Schools, Vashon, Washington, Elemen tary and Secondary. Feb. 28—Oakland Public Schools, Oak land, California, Elementary and Sec ondary. Peace Art Exhibit To Open in SU Art works organized around quotations from Albert Einstein and others on the subjects oi war and peace are being exhibit ed at the Student Union Arl Gallery through Saturday. The Peace Art Exhibit include? photographs, sculptures, paint ings, ink drawings, and litho graphs by University students professors, and members of tht community. It is the first exhibit of it? kind to be shown at the Unlver sity. The showing takes Its tone from two general quotations by Ein stein and Cuban revolutionarj Che Guevara about “cosmic re ligious feelings” and artistic ex perimcntation, respectively. One of the works in the exhib it is a "Monument to the Wall’ —the artificial wall that may ex ist between two countries or twc people. It was made of wood paints, steel, and lead by Stewarl W. Fritts. Another is an acrylic by Will Kauffman, graduate sculpture student, entitled “Adult Game; Confuse Children.” “Auschwitz,” an oil painting bj Brandyn Feldman, is based or Einstein’s belief that “territorial questions and arguments of pow er, obsolete though they are stUl prevail over the essential demands of common welfare anc justice.” TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor—Jean Snider Desk Editor—Doug Lamb Reporter—Dan Bennett Photographer—Mike Russelle Proofreader—A1 Depenbrock Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— a favor from ¥ our own seamless NYLONS: special prices .89 PR. 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DRUG CENTER Broadway and Willamette 344-7352 1. Say, Marcello, is it true ' you Hoinancc Language majors get more dates? Ccrtainement! No girl can resist a Latin approach. 2. Really? N'ot when yon whisper "Almez-vous In vie buhAmienne urn chfrie?” / 3. Gosh! Or, "Carissiina, la dolc e vita ci aspettal" 4. W’mv! Or, "Yo te quirro mucho, irijolita!” 5.1 have to depend on plain English to get my dates. Poverino. 1 But when I tell the girls I’ve lined up a great job at Equitable that offers challenge, with good pay, and a great future, I get more dates Ihnn I can handle. 1 * Ml I III ill I I W1IMCU 1 years conjugating irregular verbs? Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable’s employment representative on February 15 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 100If) An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©KqulUhlo 1007
