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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1973)
pMepBBBBBQBP* U^merailJ Resignation responses . . . Gregory’s is on 27th and Willamette (Continued from Page 1) Gleeful reactions were ex pressed by some individuals questioned, but many turned somber when they considered the national impact of the Vice President’s move. “It points out to me the depth of corruption in this nation,” said a sociology student. “It doesn’t stop at Nixon, it goes from Nixon to Agnew and drifts all the way down to the state senators.” Maraaret Patoine, chairperson University of the Pacific McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW Sacramento Campus The program of the school of law enables students to begin the study of law in the summer quarter (June 1974) or autumn quarter (September 1974), in the 3 year day or 4 year evening division. MCljeorge oners me |uns aocior aegree ana ib attreunea ay me American Bar Association. Application deadline: May 31, 1974 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OF PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in the SUSAN CAMPBELL Hall. For an appointment or further information, please contact Ms. Theresa Ripley, Ph.D., Business Counselor, Susan Campbell Hall. of the Rubicon Society, a local Republican organization, does not see Agnew as a symbol of creeping corruption in govern ment. “I’m very thankful that Oregon politicians aren’t concerned,” said Patoine. “It is incumbent on the people of Oregon to keep our politics clean.” State Representative Wayne Whitehead, the only member of the Oregon Delegation to the Republican Convention to vote against the renomination of Agnew, feels vindicated. “I took a lot of heat from the Republican Party for that vote,” said Whitehead.” “At the time I was a television news director and I didn’t care for his un founded attacks on the press. I felt that anyone who made such scurrilous attacks cm the news media was a guy with something to hide—at least not a guy I was willing to support.” Some individuals felt that Agnew’s sudden decision to step Will your TV shut-out the World Series? Not if you subscribe now to Teleprompter Coble TV. Cable TV ends most snow, ghosts and interference that can ruin your picture . . . and your enjoyment of the game. Most every play comes in sharp and clear. In beautiful you-are-there color or crisp black and white. You get every available channel, too. With all the series action. Plus Education al TV, local programming, extra network shows, and much more! JUST LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! pa— • 10 Channels • Educational TV Stations • All Networks « • 2 Independents • Our Own Local Station, Channel 12 News Channel Weather Channel Background Music Best Seats For the Series! t Our Regular $9.95 Cable TV Installa tion Only $5.00. You pay only one month’s service in advance. Offer good in cabled areas only. Trenching costs, second outlets not included. Cali 342-6521 Now! TeleProiiipTer G£\tixy3[u\v A • • • NEW SUBSCRIBERS Telephone, ask our vTvarKoring fvpfvftttiiiiiivt to call and show the exciting now promkim book for now Cable TV hookups. down came as a result of pressure from above. “It was either Nixon or Agnew,” said Jose Villa, a graduate student. “Agnew had to pay the price.” Others said Agnew resigned because of inevitable indictments involving even more serious charges than income tax evasion. Agnew’s long, vehement protestations of innocence irked many people. “I was pissed—because if he was guilty he should have said so at the start instead of walking a narrow tightrope between vin dication and the slammer,” said CSPA major Earl Bjerke, “It surprises me and upsets me, but it won’t affect the country. What happens in Washington rarely affects the country.” (Continued from Page 3) “They are a legislative body and can say how the money is going to be distributed, but they can’t assign themselves the executive role or disbursement,” he added. Nelson also contended in a memorandum to the Constitution Committee that any funds held by the IFC as reserve beyond the funds allocated to programs, should be transferred to the executive contingency fund, to be administered by the executive along with other funds. Randy Shilts, chairer of IFC, and the only person available for comment, told the Emerald “This was not a victory for the IFC as much as a victory for the students who need effective representation of the IFC.” READ the RAG 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 (PhD) 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, 144 SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MAILED TO OUR OFFICE BY OCTOBER IS, 1*71. ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED AT AN EARLY DATE.
