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
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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