Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1967)
SUNNY WEATHER brought another chalk in Thursday—for a while. Soon after the designs were drawn and slogans were scrawl ed (by fraternity men and others* two students came along with mops and water and sloshed them off. Then rain did the rest. INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? A MR WILLEM H. WINTER will be on the campus April 26, 1967 to discuss the training offered at A.I.t.T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Interviews may be scheduled at The University Placement Service The American Institute For Foreign Trade Thunderbird Qmpus PHOENIX, ARIZONA An Affiliate Of The American Management Association Emerald Adv PL-3 News Wins Broadcast Award A n»ws program on the Uni versity closed circuit television channel has been awarded the Broadcast Media Award for Col legiate News a) the Broadcast In dustry Conference held at San Francisco State College recent ly. ” The program. PL-3 News, ap pears on the University televi , i ion system, Private Line-3, which | is received in dormitories and campus buildings, off-campus liv ing organizations, and approxi mately 10.000 Eugene homes. PL 3 is operated by the Divi sion of Broadcast Services and Televised Instruction at the University. These awards are made annual ly. and include screenings of pro ductions from commercial as well as educational stations. This year for the first time, the competi tion was on a national scale. William B Willingham, assis tant and program director for PL-3, will receive the award at the awards banquet in San Fran cisco, today. TIME FOR A BREAK 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday thru Thursday S.U. Ballroom ertising Pays SDS Not'Hippie Says Officer By DAN BENNETT K. merit Id Hiatt Writer 'We are all individuals," said Dennis Stovall, SDS executive council member, “and we are united in our effort to uphold the right of each person to develop a:> an individual." Speaking Thursday evening at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Stovall proceeded to explain the often misunderstood purposes of the Students for Democratic So ciet y Despite the rather poor image of SDS members which exist in the minds of many, he said, the organization, in its initial con caption ai least, has been dedi cated to the promotion of a form of democratic socialism which advocates the extension of freedom into ev< r.v phase of life. Stovall conceded, that SDS members at Oregon are partially to blame for the growing dich otomy between their organization and other students because of their frequent cynicism and ap pearance of idle protestation The SDS representative empha sized that although their ultimate goals are basically similar, indi vidual members of the organiza tion have different ways of mani festing these goals. He pointed Florence Art Damage From Flood on Film The film. “Florence, Days of Destruction.'' will be shown at the University at 4 p.m. today in 138 Commonwealth. The film depicts the last November flood damage to buildings and art works in Florence, Italy. There will be no admission charge, but persons desiring to contribute to a fund for rescu ing the art works will have the opportunity to do so. The pub lic is invited to attend. The film is sponsored by the Fugene chapter of the Committee to Rescue Italian Art (CRIA) and the University School of Archi tecture and Allied Arts. Flemming to Hold Open Office Hours University President Arthur S. Flemming has scheduled open office hours between 2 and 4 p.m. today. During those hours students may see the president without appointment. Choir Slates Concert At Honors College The University Chamber Choir has been invited back for a sec ond appearance this year at the Honors College Center in Friend ly Hall. The choir, under the direction of Neil Wilson, will give another informal concert under the spon sorship of the Honors College at | 7:30 p.m. Monday. All interested students, faculty and local citi zens are invited to attend. Students may contact the Place ment Office In Susan Campbell Hall for further information about the fol lowing fob opportunities. April 25—Josephine County School District, Grants Pass, Oregon. April 28—Parkrose School District. 1 Portland, Oregon. AprU 28—Marshfield High School, Coos Bay, Oregon. May 2—Enumclaw Public Schools, j Enumclaw, Washington. May 2—Napa Valley Unified School District, Napa, California. Opportunity CIRCA Gift and Home 985 Willamette Eugene, Ore go n Phone 344-9615 GIFTS M CHINA M CRYSTAL CARDS out, however, that he himself could riot claim to speak for the j entire group, but himself only. Alter his short presentation, Stovall answered a multitude of questions from the audience, I most in reference Ur the appar ent paradox between the organi zations stated goals and its ac tions. Responding to a question ask ing him to distinguish a "hippie” > from an SDS member, Stovall said the hippie would not be a member of SDS because the group is dedicated to improv-1 ing society, while the hippies has, in effect, said “to hell with so ciety, because society is hell.” j Members Selected To Fill SU Board Final selection of Student Union ' Board members for 1967-68 was j completed and announced Thurs-1 day. Filling liberal arts positions are Robert Fox, two-year term; and Jim Mosman, Ron Greenman, and Chris Mullman, all one-yean terms. Professional school representa tives are Bill Hershman, two-year : term, and Mark Marsh, one-year j term. R. C. Owens, was selected from j the Law School, and other gradu ate representatives are Allyn \ Brown and Jen Lynn Coney, all1 one-year positions. At-large members of the board were selected last week. They in- j elude Tom Nash, Sue Gordon, Dean Van Leuven, and Bob Bart- i lett, one-year terms; and Mark1 Stephans, two-year term. The only board member from this year carrying over to next year is Jim Graves. New members will be installed and officers elected in a meeting Wednesday. '66 VOLKS SUN ROOF RADIO-HEATER $1695 BOB COCHRAN'S AUTO SALES 3520 Franklin Blvd. 726-6595 dreaming about your future? then stop! Here's a once in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and challenge. A civilian career with the Army Recreation or Library Program in Europe or the Far East. If you are single, a U.S. citi zen and have a degree in Recreation Social Science Arts & Crafts Music Dramatics or Library Science see Army Special Services' representative who will conduct interviews ON CAMPUS APRIL 24, 1967 Special Services Section, IRCB Department of the Army Washington, D C. 20315 R.O.T.C. MEN! DRIVE A 67 PONTIAC NOW-START PAYMENTS WHEN YOU'RE COMMIS SIONED IN JUNE! Paul Harris can put you in a '67 Firebird today —even though you are still in school! Parmen ter's deferred payment plan for students makes it possible. Your future income is assured—and Parmenter can arrange for automatic allotment payments to start when you begin your service as a commissioned officer. Drive it now—with only low, token monthly pay ments. See Paul Harris—Parmenter’s student representative. 837 Pearl. Or call now at 344 7720 or at his home, 345-3305. Parmenter Pontiac FIREBIRD GTO TEMPEST LEMANS
