SENIORS
peace corps / vista
AGENCIES OF ACTION
REPRESENTATIVES ON CAMPUS NOW.
Applications are now being accepted from Seniors and Graduate Students
in the following disciplines:
PEACB CORPS
English
Business
Mathematics
Education
Physical Sciences
Architecture
Nursing
Home Economics
VISTA
Business
Sociology
Psychology
Social Welfare Work
Political Science
Economics
Accounting
Law
December graduates must apply now for programs beginning in
January.
RECRUITING REPRESENTATIVES will be located on the ERB TERRACE
9-4 MON-FRI
OCT. 15-20
Be a special kind of Navy Flyer.
Be a Naval Flight Officer.
Whenever a Navy plane is under
electronic control, that plane is in the
hands of a Naval Flight Officer. Naturally,
as a candidate for Naval Flight Officer
training you’ll need some very special
qualifications. First, you must really want
to fly, even if you’ve never flown before.
You’ll also need a college degree and the
kind of mind that works well with math
and physics.
Waiting at the end of your training
program is a Navy Commission and the
Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer.
By then you'll be an expert in areas like
Jet Navigation and Airborne Control...
equipped to do your job wherever you go.
But whatever your specialty, travel
will be part of your life. And so will
challenge, responsibility, achievement
and reward.
If you've never flown before, but
have the desire, you’re halfway there.
Starting salaries range from $10,000
$12,000 annually, and will increase to
over $16,000 in four years.
If that’s the kind of career you’re
looking for, and you think you’ve got what
it takes to be a Naval Flight Officer, see
the officer information team on campus:
October 15-19
ERB MEMORIAL
Airplane rides available for
qualified applicants.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam week and
vacation periods fall, winter and spring terms. During
summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly
during the 8 week term and once a week during the
remainder of the 11 week term The Emerald is published by
the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated,
at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403.
Subscription rates:
(I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration The rate of these subscriptions is $2.00 per
year
(II) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
category (I) are available at a rate of $12.00 per year, $10.00
per academic year and $4.00 per term
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Assistant
Sports Editor
National News Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors:
Departments
Faculty Administration
Student Government-Programs-Interest:
City-County Govt. <”
Community
Environment-Consumer Affairs
Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spinelli
Drex Heikes
Steve Twedt
George Buddy
James Russell
Merlin Mann
Shah Ahmad
Clay Eals
Scotta Callister
John Knowlton
Marianne Rina Ido
Kathleen Glanville
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
| ON CAMPIIS
Women’s studies topic of discussion
The history and future of establishing a women’s studies program
at the University will be the topic of discussion at a meeting tonight
sponsored by the Women’s Education Ad Hoc Committee and the
University Feminists.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid
St., and it is open to the public.
Applications open for Feminists’ job
Persons interested in applying for the position of University
Feminists Coordinator can file their applications at the Feminists
office, room 302 EMU. .
The applications, stating personal background, interests and
qualifications, are due Oct. 23.
Weekend retreat slated by OSU group
All Willamette Valley Jewish students have been invited by the
Oregon State University “Hillel” group to go on a weekend retreat at
the B’nai B’rith Camp at Devil’s Lake on the Oregon coast.
Activities planned for the retreat, slated for this Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, range from discussions of the Arab-Israeli conflict to
Jewish culture. An ‘‘Oneg Shabat” and “Havdalah” service will be
included, and persons interested in additional information can call 687
0511.
Demonstration organization meeting tonight
Persons interested in helping organize a demonstration Nov. 17
concerning the 200,000 “political prisoners” in South Vietnam can
attend a meeting of the Eugene Peace Action Committee at 8 p.m.
today in the EMU.
- “A demonstration now can stop aid to Thieu’s regime, help free
the political prisoners, and put enough pressure on the government so
that the U.S. never again militarily intervenes in Indo-China,” states a
leaflet by the committee.
Middle East program set for 7:30 p.m.
A programof film, poetry, theater and speakers on the Middle East
war will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the EMU, sponsored by the
Eugene Coalition Liberation Support Movement, the Third World
Coalition, the Organization of Arab Students, and the Iranian Student
Association.
A film called “Revolution Until Victory” will open the program,
and at 8:15 the program will turn to poetry and a guerilla theater
presentation. The program will conclude with speakers and
discussion.
I COMMUNITY 1
Local food stamp center now in operation
The food stamp certification center for students, located at the
Wesley Center at 1236 Kincaid St., is in operation and any University
student who feels he or she may qualify can fill out an application from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the center.
Certifiers from the Lane County Welfare Division will be present
to give interviews after applicants have submitted the required in
formation, including rent receipts and check stubs.
The center reports that volunteers are needed to help in the cer
tification process by informing applicants of exactly what they need
to do and to help them nil out applications. Persons interested in
volunteering can call Bob Peters at the Center, 344-4219.
SALT OF THE EARTH
A classical drama of a strike by Mexican-American zinc
workers. Three issues are interwoven: men against bosses,
wives against husbands, and Mexican workers against more
affluent Anglos.
This film has been surrounded by a long and bitter controversy
and repression (accusations of Communist propaganda,
violence and threats of vigilante action during its filming, dif
ficulty in finding exhibitors, and the 15 year blacklisting of its
director Herbert Riberman)
Also THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN Part II: HOW THE
WEST WAS WON . . . AND HONOR LOST, covering the
broken treaties, the trail of tears, the destruction of the buffalo,
the final defeat of Geronimo and the massacre at Wounded
Knee.
Wed. Oct. 17 177 Lawrence
7:00&9:15 p.m. $1.00
N.U.C.
All profits go to movement and
community groups