Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1960)
Banquet to honor seniors in PE The annua! senior banquet hon oring graduating men and women in physical education, health and recreation, sponsored by the Women'* Physical Education club will lie held May 10 In the King Cole room of the Eugene hotel at 0:30 p.m. MEN ANI» women majoring in physical education, health and recreation may purchase tickets from their class representatives, according to Kdtth Nichols, presi dent of the Women’s Physical Education club. Representatives are Jim Blanton and l^aura Ad cock. freshmen; Bill Brandt and charlotte lloyston, sophomores; Dick Arbuckle and M&rion Har ris, Juniors; and Be Roy Wacker, senior. The %'Z tickets will is? on sale today through Friday only, added Miss Nichols. til KMT SPEAKER for the af fair will be F. B. Nickerson, Uni versity director of high school college relations, who wilf speak on "Mitt-Mat, Plus Twenty." Entertainment will be provided by Indra Raj Mlshra. a drummer from India; Judy Llttlehale, a vocalist; and Bruno Madrid, pianist. Parkinson... (L mhnued from f>aqe 1) b<>x and on the other side an "Out' box Hi* tank is to transfer papers from one box to the other. "Some administrators with high seniority may have a third box located in the middle of the desk, and labeled *L .B.W.,* which means ’Let the Blighter Walt!' "I give more attention to the afternoon in administration," he said. "1 am the originator of •f’ommitology.' the study of the life span of the committee. It is an gnnia body that grows, flourishes and dies, and in dying scatters the seeds for new com mittees. “IN OKDKK to have a commit tee. you must have at least three persons in order to have an elected chairman and a secre tary." He added that it is neces sary. however, to have five on a Committee to allow for wastage, but the number cannot even be kept down to five. "Some people feel left out, nnd therefore criticize the committee for doing too much or too little. So they are put on the committee in order to shut them up." UK ADDED that when the "co efficient of efficiency" is reached on a committee.a number be tween 19 and 25 persons the people on one end of the long committee table are talking about something entirely different from those on the other end. Parkinson explained “compara tive chairmanity," another of his terms, as "The methods which different chairmen use to get their way.” OISE TV I’t or rnairman in his classification is the confusionist, who, after the talking among members has gone on for a while, i says, "Well, now I believe we're : all agreed on item one, so we’ll i move on to item two.” In this connection, Parkinson , listed another of his axioms in regard to finance committees, "The amount of time taken on an item is in inverse relation to the amount (of money) involved." He said that committees spend more time debating on items involving small amounts of money than they do on those involving large amounts. Oregon Governor Mark Hat field will appear at next Tues day’s University assembly set for 1 p.m. in the SU ballroom. His topic will be “Oregon 101." Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. THE WEATHER MAN predicts sunny weather this afternoon. If his prophesy has any validity, these Kiris at Kappa Kappa (janitna and other Kiris on earnpus ran elimh back on those roofs and enjoy the tanninK ray* from the sun. Is there really a sun? (Photo by Tom Halit Internal structure changed in IFC Under a new organizational structure, Interfratemity Council will administer and organize IFC business with the help of the alumni IFC, the house managers' association, and pledge class rep resentatives. according to Eric Larsen, IFC president. The purpose of the reorganiza tion is to give ear h house presi dent more time within his fra ternity an<l to enlarge the scope of IFC scholarship, leadership and community service, Larsen said. Article appears in 'Nieman Reports' John Hulteng, associate pro fessor of journalism, discusses the need for the newspaper editor to be a well-read, liberally-edu cated man, in "Any Ideas in the Paper?” an article appearing in the April issue of the Nieman Re ports. The article is from a speech given by Hulteng before the Ore gon Press Conference held at the University earlier this year. Sports bulletin By DPI report PORTLAND Former Univer sity distance star Bill Dellinger posted a 4:11.9 time to win the feature invitational third annual Reynolds Relay mile race in Port land Tuesday night. DELLINGER outlasted Em erald Empire Athletic Associa tion runner Ted Abram. He won by about 30 yards. "Recognized" world’s record shot putter Parry O'Brien put the shot and threw the discus in exhibition. None of his throws was measured, however. Fortner University of Southern California hurdler Bob Lawson, now assistant track coach at Ore gon State College, won the invi tational high hurdles race in 14.7 seconds. He came out on top over Clark Junior College ace Mike Gaetcher. CONDITION’S were sloppy be cause of day-long rains that pre ceded the meet. It did not rain during the meet, though. Fort Vancouver High School of Vancouver, Washington edged host Reynolds High to defend its Reynolds Relays title. Um Emerald Classified Ads— Convenient.. 6 Blocks from Campus Courtesy Parking 24 hour deposit service EUGENE'S HOME OWNED/ Citizens Bonk Bldg IWvonlh ond Pearl MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Open 10 a.m.*5 p.m. Fri. nite 'til 8 Summer travel open to students' aiuuenta uesmng the oppor tunity to see another country from the inside-out are advised to look into the Kxperiments in In ternational Living. Under this program, American college stu dents may live as members of families in foieign lands, learning their customs and way of life. SUMMER GROUPS leave the United States in mid-June and early July by air or student ships, and return in late August or early September. Following their stay with the foreign family, the American students tour the coun try in groups of ten by bus, train, bike or foot. Over 25 nations are included in this program, ar.d fees range from $350 to $1400, APPLICANTS ARC judged on their record of participation in extra curricular, community or civic activities, experience in group Jiving and outdoor life, emotional stability and physical health and a* ariemic record. Applications are due before March 15, and may be obtained by writing to The Experiments in International Living, Putney, Ver mont, or 3 West Carrillo Street, Santa Barbara California. New Anchorage Drive-In Orders To Go Day or Night (Except Sunday) Dl 5-1111 remember - only you con PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Classified Ads — RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411. Ext. 618. WANTED Male graduate student wanted to share modern well-furnished, very clean apartment. Call D1 4-9262. TUTORING High School and College Algebra. Phone DI 5-4705. MATH TUTORING: Algebra, Ge ometry. Trigonometry, Calculus. DI 5-2464. SERVICES Typing at home. Term papers, theses. DI 3-4985. PHOTOGRAPHS—House groups and activities. The Fehly Studio DI 4-3432. Litho-printing posters; special thesis photo-printing; letters, forms, envelopes. DI 3-4512. MEYER BLOCH World's Greatest Hypnotist 240 RIVINGTON STREET New York 2, N.Y. OREGON PHOTO LAB House Dances—Group Pictures 1231 Alder — DI 3-7541 STORAGE? Let us take care of your posses , sions this summer. Our rates are surpiisingly low. We also perforin a complete shipping service. Eugene Transfer and j Storage. DI 5-0151. HELP WANTED ! _ Living organization representa tive for laundry and dry clean ing firm. Inquire Bethel Clean ers. DI 4-6633. Full time Lab Technician wanted. Institute of Molecular Biology, Ext. 721. FOR RENT Free rent and utilities in ex change for 3 evenings’ work at Coffee House. Couple. Evenings DI 3-5843. _ | Furnished apartment. One bed room, bath, living room, kitch en, dining space. Available now. DI 4-7557. FOR SALE Used appliances. Good condition. Very cheap. 1642 Moss St. DI 3-5706. Automatic washer. Good con dition. Reasonable price. DI 3 i 6763. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL RED ROADSTER. 1958 MG with wire wheels, radio. 51,988. DI 3-1130 or DI 3-3798. '57 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop. Excellent condition. 51495 or best offer. DI 3-6578. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radio, heater, directionals. Good condition. 51400. Less than 28, 000 miles. Contact M. Lamb, ext. 670. Jensen Imperial Hi-Fi Speaker Cabinet. DI 5-1433 or DI 3-8473. LOST & FOUND FOUND—One bicycle. Call De ward E. Walker, Jr., DI 5-7470. AUTO REPAIRS STAINLESS STEEL Chrome Face PISTON RINGS . . More Power . . More Gas Mileage . . 30.000 Mile Guarantee INSTALLED as low as $40 (Labor) Terms loan Cars THRIFTY AUTO IMPAIR 940 Pearl Street DI 3-7114 After 6 p.m. DI 3-3997 Motor Overhaul $58.50 PARTS and LABOR i GUARANTEED 100rt (Written) I E.Z. TERMS LOAN CARS T&A Motors ; 2025 Franklin Blvd. — DI 5-1110 Before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. call RI 6-4948 Auto Painting $59.50 • Complete Body and Fender Service • Custom Work • Wrecks repaired with Used Parts if desired Independent Collision Service 3810 Franklin Blvd. DI 4-4341 ANYTIME