Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1968)
Farleigh Backs... I Continued from pane l) Committee to call attention to the Vietnam war. "I attended one of the na tional co-ordination meetings of the Student Mobilization Committee representing col leges and universities across the nation. The common bond be tween these students was a shared concern that the Viet nam war should be terminated," continued Farleigh. Farleigh clarified his stand on the Vietnam conference and the student strike which was announced recently by the Stu dent Mobilization Committee. He said. “1 endorse and sup port the "Three Days of Con cern on the campus, opposing only, attempts to call for a strike or boycott against class es. Perhaps through the time Students Plan African Program The University Branch of the African Students Association will sponsor a program entitled "Africa Today,” at 8 p.m. Sat urday in the EMU. The program, which includes a fashion show, folk songs, danc es and slides, is designed to show African culture. Tickets are $1.75 for adults and $1 for children under 12. They can be obtained at the EMU main desk, Mattox Pipe Shop. US. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY EMPLOYMENT A representative will in terview graduate students and seniors on the Uni versity of Oregon campus on February 6, 7, and 8. Unique professional op portunities are available for those completing work in: Accounting ‘Architecture Asian Studies ‘Business Administration Chemistry Economics Foreign Languages Geography Geology History ‘Journalism Mathematics ‘Microbiology ‘Physics Political Science ‘Psychology ‘Public Administration Secretarial Science Clerical/Administrative: BA in any field. Young women for foreign as signments early in their career. Minimum typing speed: 45 wpm. ‘Graduate Students Only. All assignments are in the Washington, D. C. area. Some require foreign tra vel. Innon-technical fields, preference is given in the case of male appli cants to those who have fulfilled their military ob ligation. For further infor mation about these posi tions and to schedule an interview, apply immedi ately to the University Placement Service, Susan Campbell Hall. and energy of students and fac ulty members on this and other campuses, Americans will be able to see the price of war in Vietnam." Foreign Festival Interest Urged All students interested in the 1968 International Festival are urged to be at the ASUO Sen ate meeting tonight when the proposal for ASUO sponsorship and funding of the festival will be presented, according to Ger ard Swart of the festival plan ning committee. The proposal, which has al ready been examined by the Senate Fiscal Committee, will be presented by Joseph Go mayel, ASUO senator represent ing the foreign students. By Scholarship Commission Student Loans Frozen The state-guaranteed Student Loan Program has been frozen for a month by the State Schol arship Commission, said Dean Francis Nickerson of the Depart ment of Financial Aids Wednes day. Word went out to all lending institutions not to forward any more loan applications for SSC approval after 11 a m. Jan. 29. Applications that have al ready cleared the State Commis sion office will be completed, according to the dean, but the Financial Aids office has no way of determining what loans this includes. The freeze is to be in effect until March 1. It is an effort by the Scholarship Commission, said Nickerson, to conserve its funds in hope that they will not run completely out of money prior to July 1. which is begin nine of the new year for the state system. A few checks will continue to come in from banks where appli cations had already cleared the ssc. Nickerson suggested that any student for whom a loan is crit ical should conie to the Kinan cial Aids office in Emerald Hall to see if further help can be ob lained from some other source. Nickerson added that the $102,000 received last week by the Financial Aids Department represents only the final pay ment on money budgeted to that department last summer. The dean said that many more students had been asking for financial help since an Emerald article publicized the arrival of the money. Nickerson emphasized that this does not represent new money. The money was due lust November, but Congress did not appropriate It until now. The department already had the $102,000 budgeted in, as it had been authorised to spend the money by the government. Committee. • • ( Continued frotti page I) further action—such as disci plinary probation -and would send a report to the Scholastic Deficiency Committee. The Scholastic Deficiency Committee would be the place for a student to appeal the in structor's decision. A sub committee of the Con duct Committee agreed to meet further with Love and his group to discuss the possibility of a compromise on the fact-finding idea »de0: fltbe* be Sb»° .1? If you want a career with all the growing room in the world, we have a suggestion. Start with Humble and you start with the company that supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No. 1 — America's Leading Energy Company. Start with Humble and you start with the principal U.S. affiliate of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) with its 300 worldwide affiliates. So your advancement can be intercompany as well as intra company, worldwide as well as domestic! Look into Humble's wide-scope careers in exploration, production, transportation, manufacturing, marketing and research — and the management of all these. We have immediate openings for people in practically all disciplines and at all degree levels. We'll stretch your capabilities. Put you on your own a little too soon. Get the best you can give. But you'll always be glad you didn't settle for anything less than No. 1. See us on campus soon. Humble Oil & Refining Company America's Leading Energy Company A Plans for Progress Company and an Equal Opportunity Employer
