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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1969)
Presidential inauguration... .... , , . 'Continued from baoe 1) we nave iouna ourselves rich in goods but ragged in spirit; reaching with magnificent pre cision for the moon, but falling into raucus dis cord here on earth,” he said. Nixon said “We cannot learn from one another until we stop shouting at one another.” As in the past, Nixon asserted that “after a period of confrontation, we are entering an era of negotiation. Let all nations know that during this administration our lines of communication will be open. We seek an open world—open to ideas, open to the exchange of goods and people, a world in which no people, great or small, will live in angry isolation.” What has to be done, has to be done by govern ment and people together or it will not be done at all. The lesson of past agony is that without the people we can do nothing; with the people we can do everything. Nixon said, "With the energies of the people en listed, we can build a great cathedral of the spirit —each of us raising it one stone at a time, as he reaches out to his neighbor, helping, caring, doing.” ASienafion... Speech reactions (Continued from page I) ture. Halfway through the three hour class period, the two groups switch places. The discussion leaders are students who signed up for the class, then volunteered to lead group sessions. For this the student leaders receive addi tional credit. Originally 1,100 copes of the class “contract” were printed. Two hundred more copies were needed. The “contract” is an idea which Pearl originated. In it he states the obligation of the pro fessor, the student leaders, and the students of the particular class. When asked why he was will ing to take on such a large class, Pearl said, “I don’t be lieve I have the right to deny an education to anyone. If a per son wants to go to my class, I don’t have the right to deny him admission. It is my job to find a way to accommodate the needs of the class.” In his Monday lecture Pearl said, “I could say, ‘1,300 in a class! Can’t be done. Limit it to 30.’ “Or you can have the stu dents act as teachers. Split into small groups. Everybody pitches in. Everybody helps and it is still possible to have an educational experience.” Many of the problems in Am erica are caused by the fact that people do not have the choice of what they can do for a liv ing, according to Pearl. He stat ed further that they are limit ed because they are not allow ed to have an education. “Our school system stinks,” Pearl said. He elaborated by saying that it does not offer students the greatest freedom of choice of what they will be able to do with their educa tion. Pearl challenged students to question his opinions. “I am wrong. The whole world will prove I am wrong. But I am not as wrong as you are, and you will not be able to show that I am wrong unless you think about what is being said.” EUROPE 7th Annual Flight June 15 - Sept. 21 $275 June 21 - Aug. 27 $320 July 28 - Sept. 15 $310 Aug. 23 - Sept. 23 $310 Sept. 20 one-way $175 PORTLAND - LONDON AMSTERDAM - PORTLAND Write or Call: BEA COUCHMAN 2443’[2 Willamette Eugene, Ore. 97405 Phone 344-2196 (Continued from pet%e 1) funds flowing to institutions of higher learning. “There will be a new empha sis on funds for applied research and business-oriented training, as well as more interest in pro grams of increased local control, “I can’t say immediately whether our funds will go up or down, but we will have to ex plore new programs, particularly in industrial and sub-profes sional training areas. Priorities will change, and it will be the job of our office to let the faculty know about it.” Frances Nickerson, Dean oi Financial Affairs, is already fac ing a cutback in Economic Op portunity Grants (EOG) of some $16,000,000 nationally. Colleges across the country will run ar average of 80 per cent short ol these funds in this fiscal year This includes the University, he said. “If Nixon doesn’t do some thing about this he’ll have tc face the whole social revolutior wrapped around his neck” Nick erson said. This would mean re-doing, al ready approved legislation ir Congress, he said. He’s waiting to see if Nixon will take the necessary steps to secure more NDEA loan money, more worl study money and more EOG money. Bob Carl, director of the Uni versity’s High School Equival ency program (HEP), said, don’t think he’ll have much o an influence on our progran this year; we’ve already beet granted a little more than las year. He may do some depart mental switching, however which could hurt us.” Not all the reactions con cerned money. Political expecta tions worried some. Joe Allman, professor politica science and chairman of the Oregon McCarthy campaign said SAB to consider policy violations Policy violations by twc groups head today’s agenda ol the Student Administratior Board. Students for a Democratic So ciety are charged with moving a table inside the EMU lobbj Wednesday. The Campus Cru sade for Christ held a fund raising meet event, a wres tling meet, Jan. 6 without th< required SAB approval. Also on the agenda is a re quest from the ASUO Senatf for the SAB to permit tables in the EMU lobby for a one month trial period. The SAB’s consideration ol this request will not affect the SDS case, SAB chairman Steve Rhodes said Monday, since SDS’s violation has already occurred The SAB is also scheduled to vote on a proposal to open par ticipation in student groups tc non - students. Currently, only University students, faculty staff and their families may hold membership in University-rec ognized groups. Under the proposal non-stu dents would be prohibited from voting, holding office or official ly representing (signing requi sitions) in the group, but could participate in any activities. Man's Best Friend when he wants to buy or sell: The Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds. “'Most of us are standing back and waiting. There is no clear indication of anything to make judgments on, but we can hope. "The role of McCarthy will be much as before, part gadfly and part leader of reform. As a critic he can be a counterbalance to wrong decisions. He must be con sidered by the new administra tion because of his latent sup port,” he said. Alfred Williamson, a Univer sity Black student, commented on the inauguration speech: “It was awfully hypocritical, he did an awful lot of praying. Alt hough he’s a racist—look at his cabinet—he’s also a politician. I think he’ll treat Black people as a politician would: a force to deal with. Another thing I no ticed—there weren’t any Black people on the stand with him.” In one part of his speech Nix on said, that those who are sleeping can’t take part in the American dream. Bill Duff, of the Draft Infor mation Center, consulted his col leagues before giving their re action and then said: “We’re all sleeping.” Letters mimiinmumiiiiiimumiiiiiiiiiima (Continued from page 6) assignments during the inter quarter breaks (using a com puter if desired). Perhaps this coming Spring term will actually see some form of computer registration tried. 1 The pre-registration procedure recommended above, which can be held towards the end of this Winter quarter, is eminently suited to test the effectiveness of any proposed or potential computer registration system. Should such a computer centered effort fail in pre-registration it would still be possible to execute an effective registration using more traditional methods at the normal time. John 15. Weidler Graduate, Real Estate (MIT) Campus briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. “The Skiers’* will be shown at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday, in 150 Science. The movie is sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. Price is $1 and tickets are available at the EMU main desk or at the door. ASUO Senate Committees will meet at the following times today: Higher Education, 1:30 p.m., Rm. 308; Student Activities, 3:45 p.m., Rm. 308. Wednesday — Campus Planning, 3:30 p.m., Rm. 308. Thursday—Conduct, 1 p.m., Rm. 308. India Students Association will celebrate India Night Saturday, Jan. 25, Dinner at 7 p.m., entertainment following. The celebration will be held at the First Congregational Church. Tickets, $1.50 for adults and 75c for students, are available at the EMU main desk. There will be a meeting of the graduate student political science as sociation at 8 p.m. today in the graduate center. There will be a mandatory meeting of the K warn as at 4:30 today at the University House. Wear uniforms all day long. Centuriannes will meet at 6 tonight in the ROTC building. There will be a Junior Panhellenic meeting at 6:15 tonight in the EMU. Amphibians w ill vote on suit color and swim numbers at 7-8:30 tonight. Phi Theta Upsilon will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU. A meeting for all former and any new Grape Boycott-oriented students is scheduled for 6 tonight in the EMU. Goals for this quarter will be dis cussed. CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Al len, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day preceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however. Is 2 p.m. Friday. Classified Rates 5c per word the first day, 3c per word i30c minimum) every day thereafter. 50 cent minimum on first insertion. Classified ads must be paid for at time of placement. All advertising published in the classified section of the Emerald is governed by Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald. The intent subscribed to by the Emer ald is to keep advertising clear and accurate with no intention to con fuse or mislead. FOR SALE SHELVING 19c EACH l’x4’x:Vi” chipboard SERV N-SAVE--3 miles past overpass, junction of Highway 9!) and licit _Line. Open 7 days a week. 2555 3MM SLR Ricon Singiex camera with 55mm lens 1.4F stop. Attachable 200 mm Pentax telephoto lens, over $400 value. Best offer takes. Phone 937-2973 after 6:30 p.m. 2564 MUST SELL: 3-piece white wool suit, sweaters, 3-piece brown/gray suit, black crepe cocktail dress. Sizes 5-7. HARDLY WORN. 344-6763. _ 2550 BROWN FALL—Beautiful, thick 18” fall of European hair. HARDLY WORN; $40, sacrifice. Call ext. 1491, Janet K. 2580 $40. NEVADA binding on $125 metal skis in good structural condition for $70. Also Garmisch buckle _boots, used once, $40. 344-8449. 2587 SINGLE BED and mattress, studio couch, hifi and speaker, odds and ends for housekeeping. 345-6757. _ 2591 HEAD SKIS. 210 competition giant slalom. Nevada bindings. $75. 345 0953._ 2601 $10 REWARD for buying woman’s dorm contract in McClain. Call Pat Dingee, ext. 2652. 2583 4 AMERICAN MAC wheels, 14” rim. $200 new, will sell for $05. Call 342 2240. leave message. 2544 HARMONY GUITAR, $*6; Hart melal skis, $50 with harness. 343-0530. _ 2568 UNUSED ENGAGEMENT ring ami wedding band set, $150. 343-0815. _ 2530 BEAUTIFUL OIL nude on black vel vet with frame, 36”x26”, $28. 345 7090._ 2558 ARMY INFANTRY officer's dress blues — 38, Lieutenant shoulder boards, cap—6%, $40. 343-0948. 2577 DORM CONTRACT, Dyment-Walton, first floor. 747-4308 after 4 p.m. _ 2392 MUST SELL studded snow tires. Fire stone recaps, 7.50xl4's. Call 345-0438. _ 2512 SKIS: HEAD Masters, very good con dition, poles, boots, pants. 345-6802. _ 2582 WOMAN'S brand new buckle ski boots, size 612, $40. Ask for Dennis Haker, ext. 1580. 2583 10-FOOT Con surfboard. Excellent condition. Ext, 2549.2586 CARS & CYCLES 1965 CORVETTE convertible. 2 tops, 327 cu. in., 350 lip. Make offer, phone 688-9337 after 6 p.m. 2584 Want to really get results? Use Emerald Classified Ads KING INTERVIEW February 3 King Broadcasting Com pany, a growing, diversi fied communications com pany centered in the I’a cific Northwest, would like to meet with graduating seniors and graduate stu dents interested in careers within the communications industry. The company owns and operates TV - AM - I'M broadcast stations in Seattle, Portland and Spo kane; a monthly magazine; a film-production division, and a community antenna (CATV) division. Entry-level positions oc cur in radio, television and film production: writing, announcing, news report ing, sales, promotion, mer chandising and photo graphy. Preference is given those with hroad liberal-arts edu cational backgrounds at the undegraduate level. For further information, you may consult our careers pamphlet and the company policy manual at your campus placement of fice, where an interview with our representative also may be scheduled. King is an equal oppor tunity employer. Vi1 KING BROADCASTING COMPANY CARS & CYCLES 1962 VALIANT 2 door hardtop. Ex ceptional condition. 6 cylinder, au tomatic. brand new tires. $760 or make offer. Bert. 343-3409. 2574 ECONOMICAL" 1961 Fak-orT sedatn Clean and in good condition. $350 or best offer. 345-1272 evenings. _2378 *60 RENAULT, 2-way horn, 4 tires, competition orange. $95 or best otter. 344-5345 evenings only. 2492 1954 PAN American 8x42, 2 bedroom, $400 equity. Take over $45.37 pay ment -2. V n KSW VGEN sedan -good con dition, $350. Call 345-9605, 4-8 p.m., ask for Pete. 600CC BMW 1965 R 60. Must seffthis beautiful road bike immediately. To test drive phone 342-3881. 2559 SERVICES FOR YOUR typlnn and multilithtng needs call GILBERT'S LITHQ, you'll bo glad you did. Approved typist, IBM Execs. 1150 West 11th 345-3975. Open evenings until 9 P-tu._ 1155 MATH TUTORING—M’XIn Mathe matlcs with Community College teaching credential and experience. Very reasonable rates. 345-4934. 2592 WILL TYPE thesis, term papers, etc. 12 years varied professional exper ience. Graduate school approved. Mrs. Carole Sister, 038-5408. 2455 TYPIST — University approved. Professional, experienced. IBM Executive typewriter, mimeograph ing. 688-3579. 1755 Amazingly EXPERT TYPING; Sindh Corona Electric. Graduate ap proved. Mrs. l.ihet. 345 3255 2409 TYPING IN my homo. Experienced, fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Phone 088-1192. 2489 TYPING—Graduate school approved. Laura Alcorn. 1267 W. lltli, 343 4855. 1 mo NEED HEJ P In Spanish or French? Call tutoring service, 343-3634. 2515 SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1058._ 2326 FOR RENT SKYLINE BLVD. — Immediate tar - session. VIEW — 21x25 living and dining, fireplace, THERMOPANE VIEW WINDOWS ovetlooking the city and coast range. LOWER LEV EL; 3 bedrooms, double bath. .Mast er bedroom has fireplace. Excellent condition. Priced $35,000. Call Ruth, 344-7071. GUSTAFSON & MEYER 1635 Oak REALTY 342-5896 ___ 2579 MEN 'ROOM for rent, 10 minutes from campus, kitchen facilities, $45 per month. Call 345-9480; 469 E. 15th.__ 2585 APARTMENT 2-3 students. $115/ inmith. Inquire 1667 Pearl, 2571 HELP WANTED TEA< HER needs titter housekeeper Mon., Wed., Fri.: 11-4; Tues., Thurs.: 1-3:30. South Willamette area. Pi 10no 343-9501. 2.101 LOST AND FOUND I OST SMALL 3-sectioned, brown purse with gold chain. Contains card key, flat blue plastic card. Re ward offered, call Sue Conrad, ext. 1184.___ __ 2598 LOSt: Keys Black key case lost in dorm area Thursday. Name and sentimental charm Inside, sorority initials outside. Please return. Ext. 2426._ 2599 LOST—ONE gray Sunset tripod in Art Dept, on Monday. Please return to Emerald office. 301 Allen. 2525 RIDES—RIDERS RIDE TO Seattle needed this Friday, leaving between 11:30 and 2:.‘10. Re turn Sunday evening. Call Matt Mc Cormick, :i4:i-22fiO or ext. 1H1H. 2303 PETS AFFECTIONATE! Orange kitten (male i needs loving home. 088-8559 after 3. 2594 PERSONAL A RE YOT .1 haw k 01 a do\ e? We need .subjects for an experiment dealing with attitudes toward the war in Vietnam. You will be paid $1.50 for approximately one hour of your time. Call Oregon Research Institute, 343-1674, ask for Linda. 0 HAPP\ 1 i< * i BS! 10 p.m. - 1 a.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs days at UNO'S PIZZA PARLOR, 15th and Willamette—40c pitchers. Free pizza delivery on campus. __ , vs$ OKI k vi \L M i DENTS VTTEN HON; Auditions are being held for au thentic Japanese and Chinese en tertainment. Phone 345-0181 for ap pointment. M MARATHON group weekend Jan. 2 L 25, 26; limited to couples only. Call Senoi: Counseling & Growth Center for reservations, 348 7341. 2591 MAKE IT to the Black Forest and write in your G D I. “Our Girl Tues day” for the month of Febiuary. _ 2803 YOU CAN now purchase >our sub scription to THE KEY NOTES in Rm. 304 EMU. 2532 HASHER —DELTA Tau Delta house, r ail Pat. ♦ xt 1404. ft VOTE PATTI Parker, Black Forest GDI, “Our Girl Tuesday.** 25tf7 chalOlu, cbalxjEu, challlu! _ 2553 BUY voi i tickets now foi ROMES & JULIET. 2604
