Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1973)
ODE loves you m —* M H" CLASSES IN MOVEMENT—AWARENESS & MODERN DANCE -Former Faculty of Clark Center for Performing Arts—New York City Certification in Dance Therapy—New York Medical College Students (with ID) $2 per class, 3 classes a week/S4.50 -Wesley Center 1236 Kincaid -Tuesday—3:00-4:30 Modern Dance 4:30 6:00 Movement-Awareness Thursday—3:00-4:30 Modern Dance “ “ " " Leo endorses Myers in Rubicon speech By PAUL HAAS Of the Emerald ASUO President Greg Leo endorses Secretary of State Clay Myers as Oregon’s next governor Friday at a meeting of the Eugene Rubicon Society. Before a group of 30, Leo talked of the positive efforts made by students in Oregon legislation throughout the past year. Lowering the age of majority was just one of the successes student lobbyists used their influence to attain, said Leo. Liberalization of marijuana laws and making birth TOP: Blouse by Fritzi 9. Bobbin Ann Sweater 13. Fashion Styled Cords 19. MIDDLE: Cord Blazer byFritzi 13.95 Sweater by Insight 19.95 BOTTOM. Jacket by Sweet Baby Jane 17.95 Blouse underneath by Stuffed Snirts 9.95 control more accessable to Oregonians were other reforms students had a part in, he added. Leo believes the biggest suc cess for the lobbyists was the addition of two students to the State Board of Higher Education. “Students are consumers of education, and deserve a role in making decisions. Republicans were extremely cooperative and understanding in the lobbyists’ plight.” he said, adding that he is going with the Republican Party. To see the positive actions taking place among Republicans, one should look to politics in Oregon, he said. With men like McCall, Hatfield, and Packwood as examples, Leo gave his approval of the “step by step method of reforms” Republicans utilize. Giving his forecast of students at the University this year, Leo said although one doesn’t see as much of the long hair the student Selectronics Business Machines is reducing its inventory of IBM used and reconditioned typewriters. Now you can own an IBM Standard or Executive Typewriter for as low as one-hundred-ninety-five dollars . . Plus Selectronics introduces the new Adler Compact Electric Typewriter! Ideal for students, this superior automatic return machine sells complete with case for one ninety-nine-fifty! Check out the best typewriters in town, now at Selectronics, Eleventh and Alder near the U of 0 campus. Selectronics even has a typewriter rental plan as low as five dollars a month. FREEMAN'S RIGHT ON! The Black experience on film and in poetry. A stark celebration of blackness. This film “is percussive, exclamatory and avid and funny and murderous. It is about making love and war.” THE NEW YORKER “Guerilla Drama of street gangs, junkies, soul music, hustlers and revolution.” NEW YORK DAILY NEWS Also THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN, part 1: TREATIES MADE. TREATIES BROKEN, a history of the current dispute over the treaty of Medicine Creek, signed in 1854, which assured the Indians of the state of Washington of the right to fish, hunt, etc. Wed., Oct. 10 177 Lawrence 7:00 & 9 p.m. $1.00 N.U.C. All profits to to movement and community groups Always hold matches till cold. li Please: help prevent forest fires. three years ago had, the empathy of the past is still very much alive. “It’s the methods that students are using for change that is different.” Programs like SEARCH and ESCAPE are proof that students are more interested in individual change rather than that of mass demonstrations, said Leo. “More students are thinking of the future,” he added. The renewed interest among students towards the Business School and Law School are other factors pointing at the change of attitude for the students’ future, said Leo. He added that the “war attitude” no longer is present at the University as it was three years ago. Although there are problems with no easy answers foreseen in the upcoming school year, such as the number of students deciding how incidental fees are spent, Leo said he sees a year of student involvement with the community, ahead. 1 BRIEFS ] MEETINGS The Political Science Student Union will hold its first meeting of the year at 4 p.m on Tuesday, October 9 in the EMU Department faculty and interested students are welcome The room number will be posted ASKLEPIADS, there will be a dinner meeting 5 30 this Wednesday. Oct 10. at the Bamboo Pavilion restaurant. Dr Jacqueline Miller. Director of the Pathology Lab at Sacred Heart, will speak on the role of the pathlogy lab in hospital medicine A visit to the pathloqy lab at Sacred Heart will follow Pre med advisors will be present to answer questions regarding applications All members are encouraged to attend A Zen Retreat will be held Saturday, October p at Eugene Priory. A full day of meditation, lectures and work will occur, t-or reservation, call 689 6664 The following employer will be recruiting on campus for career |Ob opportunity Today Otis Elevator Co Any major and degree The second day of auditions tor the University production of Mart Crowley's The Boys m the Band will be held from 4 p.m. to 7 30 p m today All readings will be held in the Arena Theater at Villard Hall on the University campus Persons interested, but unable to attend the public auditions, are invited to contact Jack Watson, director of the production, for private readings The play contains roles for 9 men U. S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY EMPLOYMENT Unique professional opportunities are available for those seniors and graduate students completing work in: Accounting Business Administration MBA Accounting, Logistics, Operations Analysis, Finance and Business Economics Computer Science Systems Analysis Economics Foreign Area Studies Foreign Languages Geography History International Studies Journalism Physics Political Science Psychology (PhO) Public Administration Secretarial Science Clerical Administrative: BA in any field. Individuals for foreign assign ments early in their career Minimum typing 40 WPM. Graduate Students Only All assignments are in the Washington, D C area Some require foreign travel Qualifications of applicants are en hanced by significant military experi ence. U S. citizenship is required. An Equal Opportunity Employer OBTAIN YOUR APPLICATION FROM THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SER VICE, 246 SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MAILED TO OUR OFFICE BY OCTOBER IS, 1973 ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED AT AN EARLY DATE.
