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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1968)
UO Riflemen Plan Meets A rifle team has formed at the University. According to Alan Cochran, captain, the team formed under the auspices of the student union and will meet a full schedule of opponents including Junction City, the Shedd Rifle Club, and Oregon State. According to Cochran, there wasn't a team last year be cause there was no place to shoot. This year, though, the team gained the use of the Eu gene Moose Lodge at 12th and Taylor. Competition will be held in prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions. A contestant may earn a maximum of 100 points in each event. After each person has participated in each of the four events, the top five scores will make up the team score. Competitors will use small - bore rifles and shoot over a 50 foot range. A team may score a maximum of 2000 points in a match. Team members include Coch ran. Duane Conger. Steve Ham ilton. Mike McCartney. Chuck Ramsdale, Terry Carter. Doug Newman, and Ken Mendes. Coach is Tom McCauliffe. IM Schedule Basketball 3:50—Court 40—Willcox A vs. DeCou A Court 43—Stafford A vs. Bean West A 4:35—Court 40—Collier A vs. Parsons A Court 43—Carson A vs. Campbell A 5:15—Court 40—Phi Delta Theta A vs. Kappa Sigma A Court 43—Beta Theta Pi A vs. Phi Kappa Psi A Handball 4:00—HEP vs. Biology 4:45—Ex Atos vs. Burgess Ducks Open Sunday Kickers Await Play By GIL HULIN Of the Fnit-raid Oregon's Ducks resume Port land Soccer Assn, play Sunday when they meet Stein Haus at 2 p.m. at Portland's Delta Park. The Ducks won the league's first half last month, finishing one point ahead of second place Stein Haus. The Duck kickers arc assured of a playoff, but could win the league title outright with an other first place finish. Stein Haus. whose only first half loss was a 3-1 decision on Hayward Field, is considered Oregon's biggest threat. The Webfoot hooters’ last out ing was a 2-1 loss to St. Patricks in the Cameron Cup Tourna ment semi-finals Dec. 10. The UO squad played shorthanded, but welcomed the return of English forward John Morgan who finished second in scoring last season. Oregon's Mallard team will play in the collegiate league February 3, but must also re pla> a first half match against Lewis and Clark. Oregon Inter collegiate Soccer Association of Crew Collects Co-op Receipts The crew team has collected $9,500 in co-op receipts, coach Don McCarty announced Tues day. The Alpha Omicron Pi sor ority has raised S278 for the new team, while Kappa Alpha Theta has raised $134 and Tail Kappa Epsilon fraternity, $133. According to McCarty, the money will be used cither to purchase a new shell, or to help defray other expenses. LAUREL and HARDY Complete Comedies and Film Routines Narration by Stan Laurel’s close friend— film producer Robert Wade Chatterton TONIGHT 8:00 p.m.—S.U. Ballroom Presented by—Phi Theta Upsilon LAST CHANCE Buy Your LITTLE CONCERT SERIES Season Ticket 4 Concerts—$5.00—Students 4 Concerts—$7.00—Staff 4 Concerts—$10.00—Adults Next Concert, Sat., Jan. 13, 1968 George Zukerman, Bassoonist On Sale at E.M.U. ficials upheld an L&C protest concerning the referee's actions during Oregon's 31 win in No vember. No date for the re match at Eugene has been an nounced. Metropolitan Soccer League officials invited the University to field its third team in the loop's second half of play. The Metro League currently includes seven teams from Port land, Hillsboro. Forest Grove, Salem and Eugene. The Oregon Soc cer Club's third team plays in dependently. A decision regarding the move which would put Web foot teams in three of the state's four soccer leagues must be made this week by coach Hans Buhrmann. Limited final’. ces art- expected to prevent move at this time, but addition al budgeting in 19*i8ti9 may allow expansion. Nicknamed the “All-Ameri cans" because of a two foreign student limit, the third soccer team plays an independent schedule against other college "B" teams and a few high schools. Lettermen Meet The Order of the O will meet at noon today in the Al pha Tau Omega house. All old and new lettermen are urged to attend. Movies of past PAC; highlights will be shown. SCENES If you would liko the opportunity to amalgamate your unconventional "performance" with a quasi-theatrical-environmental-situation the omniscient, performing, ego revolution and amaiement Co WANTS YOU for seven weeks of intense involvement Sponsored by S U. Act Comm and Festival of the Arts Auditions tonight 7 30 in S U workshop (beyond print shop) CAREERS IN STEEL Our representative will be on campus JANUARY 23, 1968 to interview candidates for Bethlehem’s 1968 Loop Course training program. THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col lege graduates with management potential for careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins in early July and consists of three phases: (l) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity or field for which the Looper was selected; and (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for more important responsibilities. OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. DEGREES required are mechanical, metal lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, mining, and other engineering specialties; also chemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad ministration, and liberal arts. If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968, and would like to discuss your career interests with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment—and be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet “Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course.” Further information can be obtained by writing to our Manager of Person nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer In the Plans fur Progress Program Some People Stijl Have Questions About Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics! Want some straight answers to some questions about speed reading ? Check the ones Ijhat apply to you and bring them to a demonstration. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. □ □ □ □ □ □ Must i sacrifice comprehension in order to read rapidly? Is it possible to speed read|ood literature for enjoyment? Can I use this technique In my work? □ Will It apply to my specific profession? Can I use it in technical material? Law briefs and case histories? Medical journals? Will it improve my comprehension? □ What if I don’t concentrate well now? Q How long will I be able to relain the material? How do you guarantee resuls? Can I use it in study materiSI? What effect will it have on my grades? How old do you have to be topualify? Q How does this compare witli the Speed Reading course I tookbefore? □ How much of a vocabulary dq I need? □ How fast are the results? Cah I expect immediate improventent? Q What about foreign languages? □ What about my eye problem? Q Can I teach this to my children? Q Will I lose my skill after I graduate? Q □ □ □ □ 22. Can I still read some things the old way? □ 23. What per cent of your students don’t acquire the skill? □ 24. Can you be comfortable reading that fast? □ 25. Has this been used in public schools? □ 26. How does this compare with adult education courses? Q 27. Are there any "In-Plant” Group Classes? Q 28. What if you're reading to study literary style? Q 29. How many students in a class? □ 30. How long is the course? Q 31. How often do classes meet? Q 32. What happens if I miss a class or two? □ 33. What will it cost? □ 34. Is there a special student rate? □ 35. Do I have to pay it all at once? □ 36. Are there any extra charges? Q And what about_ The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Story Rlghteen y«on ago Evelyn Wood, • Utah school teacher, made • startling discovery thot led to the founding of Reading Dynom its. While working toward her master's degree, she handed o term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 wards a minute—with outstanding recoil and compre hension. Determined to find the secret be hind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years track ing down 50 people who could read foster than 1,500 words per minute. She studied their tech niques, taught herself to read ot these faster rotes. Now, after years of testing, you can benefit from this greot discovery. SPIED READING IN WHITE HOUSE—The late President Ken nedy invited Evelyn Wood to the White House to teach Reading Dynamics to members of his staff. To dote, over 300,000 people hove token the course. They in clude senators, businessmen, en gineers, housewives, high school ond college students, and busy people from all walks of life .. • people who like to read but don't have the time. HOW IS THIS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COURSES? Conventional rapid reading courier atpire to 490 to 600 words per minute. Mott leading Dynamics graduates can reed be tween 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, ond many go even higher. EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION With the leading Dynamic! method, you read every ward. You do not icon. You learn o technique, o skill, thot permits you to rood faster with equal or better understanding than the average reader. Our average graduate reads 47 times faster without sacrificing comprehen hion. Mrs. Wood soys, "My stu dents do not read 9 times faster by reading every 9th word, but by reading 9 times as many words in the same length of time." TIME MAGAZINE SAYS TIME MAGAZINE, in raUrring to leading Dynamics* impact on our nation's legislators said, "Wash ington has seen nothing like It since the days when Teddy loosevelt read three books a day and ran the country of the same time.’* SENATE LEADERS PRAISE METHOD SENATOR TALMA DOE, Oaorgla . . thn gmt.it ilngl* (tap which w. could toko In .dura tional progr.ii." SENATOR PROXMIRE, Wlicontln .. on* ol th» moil winful .durational anporlancai I avor had." achievement warranty W« guarantor lo Increase the reading efficiency of •och student AT ICAST 3 times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who, after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency os measured by beginning and ending tests. FREE READING DEMONSTRATION • You will »ee a documanted film that includes actual Interviews with Washington Congressman who have taken the course. • You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speeds from a book he has never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read. • You will learn how wt can help you read faster, with improved comprehension and greater recall. TONIGHT ..... JAN. 10 . . . 7:30 . ~.. 'CENTRAL LANE YMCA 2055 Patterson St. TOMORROW . . . JAN. 11 . . . 7:30 . . . CENTRAL LANE YMCA 2055 Patterson St. READING DYNAMICS 1355 Oak St. Eugene PH. 344-3154 CERTIFIED PRIVATE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL...BOARD OF EDUCATION, STATE OF OREGON Campus Briefs Announcements for (.'ampul Brief* mutt be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. WRA Bowling Intramural clinic la Wednesday at 4 p.m. Very important Mortar Board meet ing at 6:45 today In the EMU. Freshmen — help decorate for the Freshman Class Snowball. Sign up by contacting Dan Hull, ext. 2146, or Cyndle Murray, ext. 2142. We need your help. All freshman girls wishing to par ticipate in Ducklings during basket ball season are urged to attend a meeting in 150 Science at S p.m. to day. Petitions will be handed out at the time and suggestions for outfits taken. There will be a short but very Im portant meeting for all members of the Oregana housing staff at 7 p.m. today in 110M EMU. Anyone inter ested in working on the staff winter term please attend. There will be a Kwama meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the EMU. Please bring your checkbooks. Meeting for Ski Team members, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Mt. Hood Race this weekend will be main topic. There will be an Angel Flight meet ing Thursday, 12 noon, 104 French. Young Americans for Freedom, con servative political action and educa tion group, meets Wednesday at 7:30 in the EMU. i nere win oe a raiiy ooaru meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the EMU. College Life will meet tonight at 9 p.m. at the Beta Theta Pi house, 1009 Patterson. Come as you are. A Ski Quacks meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the EMU in Room 23. Cross-country skiing will be dis cussed. The Vietnam Veterans Association will hold their first meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the EMU. Anyone interested in distributing news at noon should contact the Per sonnel Division office or Jim Mos man at ext. 1395 or 1856. The position entails approximately an hour and a half daily at $1.25 per^hour. A Jazz Committee meeting is sched uled for Thursday at 3 p.m. in the jazz room in the EMU. Anyone with questions should contact Bill Duff at 345-9565. An International Party and Combo Dance will be held by the program committee Friday from 8 p.m. to mid night in the EMU dining room. • • • All persons interested in ordering next vear's movies for the EMU should attend a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 308 EMU. There will be a Social Division meet ing Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 308 in the EMU. Positions are available in the Social Division and Public Relations Divi sion this term. Information and peti tions can be obtained in the Person nel Division office in the EMU. The Personnel Division will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 308 of the EMU. Anyone unable to attend is re quested to call Jim Mosman. Young Americans for Freedom will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU. The ASUO Governing Research Committee will meet a 4 p.m. in Room 308 EMU today. The ASUO Committee meetings Thursday are: Committee on Higher Education at 1 p.m., and Ways and Means Committee at 3 p.m. Both meetings will be in 308 EMU. All students interested in working on the Spring Prom or Mothere’s Weekend can pick up petitions in Room 301 EMU before January 19. All interested students are urged to at tend an Introductory meeting Thurs day at 7 p.m. in the EMU. An introduction to the basic beliefs on the Baha’i Faith wiU be given by i members of the University Baha’i Felowship at its weekly discussion meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in Orides Lounge, Gerlinger Hall. ^ Applications for the University’s summer flight to Europe are still be ing taken. For further information contact IEC, 319 EMU, ext. 1833. KWAX—Dial 91.1 FM Wednesday, January li 3:00—Sign-On; Out of Sight with Sound 5:00—News; Music 5:30—oldies but Goodies:. Tunes of yesteryear from the KWAX record library 6:00—From Hollywood and Broad way: The sound track from an outstanding musical play or motion picture 7:00—Literary Scrapbok 7:15—Feuilleton: Various happen ings in Germany 7:30—Town Hall 8:00—“Barbiturates, Pep Pills, and Narcotics.” Another Drugs on Campus Lecture^ 9:00—Music from the Shadows 9:30—Panorama of Italian Music: Early history of Italian music with comments and excerpts. PREMIERE 10$0—O.C.B.S. News 10:15—Evening Concert
