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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1960)
Pre-nursing students receive caps tonight .Jane Bodenwelser, a former premiruing student of the Unl verHlty, has received a $350 scholarship from the Medical Auxiliary of Salem no that she can continue her nurses training. She and 30 other members of her class will receive their caps to day at the University School of Nursing in Portland. Among the 82 students to be recognized by the School of Nursing are Caroline Barney, Penelope Bellstram, Rosemary Berger, Jane Bodenwelser, Lynne Buono, Barbara Crozler, Kleanor Greene Danner, Sharon Golden, Susan Goss, Barbara Grant. Marvls Grimm, Judith Hearn, Dorothy Hlngson, Ann Hoffst&ed, Janet Holman, Penelope Kortge, Karen Lantz, Leta I»velare, Linda McKay, Ruth McNeely, Tarley McMillan, Sumin Miller, Adreanna Nelson, Margaret Pe terson, Susan Rafferty, Sandra Keinikka, Roberta Koehig, San dra Schneider, Donna Story. El len Sumida and Alice West. These students attended the University for three to six terms of prenursing before transferring to the Portland campus. When they graduate in June, 1963, they will receive Bachelor of Science degrees as well as qualifying as Registered Nurses. Letters... (Continued from (aijc 2) one o f the library minions tapped me on the shoulder and reminded me that it wan cloning time. All night I pondered over my Inability to find a lead to the information I needed. I could not bring myself to believe that the wings being sported by Re publicans are real, nor could I sec how a library as complete as ours could fail to have a shelf or two of information on such an important and timely sub ject. I am reluctantly driven to the conclusion that our li brarian has either been intimi dated. or is himself a Black Republican. Bayard H. McC'onnatighcy, Asst. Professor, Biology. • • Emerald Editor: On behalf of the ASUO, I would like to congratulate this year's Homecoming committee for an excellent job. Under the leadership of General Chairman Patti Claggett, the committee staged what has been termed by Alumni President Joe Mc Keown and many others as “the best Homecoming I have seen." Special credit goes to Gayle Osburn, publicity chairman, and Mary Alden, button sales chair man. The well-organized schedule of events, the good weather and Saturday's score added up to a fine Homecoming. Steve Schell, ASUO President. McGiasson... (Continued from page 2) writer, more or less under this category. THESE TWO problems are perhaps of great concern to the members of the different advis ory teams of the prospective candidates, but to us they are just indications of the break down of political party lines and the emergance of the indivi dual voter and of individual re sponsibility transplanted to the so-called Independent classifica tion of voters. SU movie scheduled Ingrid Bergman and Curt Jer gens star in this week’s Sunday SU movie, "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness.” The film will be shown in the SU Ballroom at 2:30 and 5 p.m. Billiard champion to give exhibition lessons at Union WUiieMoseonl, world'* pocket billiard champion, will visit the University to give exhibitions and instruction next, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 24-25. The exhibi tions will be presented in the basement of the Student Union building. Mosconi has been champion in his sport since 1942. Sports I luslraied magazine once featured him in a story and full page col or picture. Following is his schedule of exhibitions and lessons: MONDAY 10-12 open instruction 2- 4 open instruction 4- 5 exhibition 7- 8 exhibition 8- 9 question-answer period TI'EMDAY 10-12 open instruction 2-2:30 open instruction 3:30-5:30 girls only (refresh ments > 7- 8 exhibition 8- 9 question-answer period Additions enlarqe socioloav division Three new faculty members are on the ataff of the University's Boelology department this fall and two members have returned from leaves. Itcturning to his position as re search professor after a one i year absence is Dr. Robert Dubin. He was a Ford visiting professor : of behaviorial sciences at the t school of commerce of the Uni [ verslty of Wisconsin. During the I year he published six articles and worked on a new book, "Theory Building.” He also worked on the second edition of "Human Rela tions in Administration.” Dr. Joel Berreman, professor of sociology, returned this tail Duncan speaks today to region journalists Charles T. Duncan, dean of the school of Journalism, will speak today on the British press at the Oregon - Washington Associated Press meeting at Portland. Duncan also spoke yesterday at the Cottage Grove Rotary Club on National Newspaper Week. This week, Nov. 15-21, is Na tional Newspaper Week. I after two year* as research as Hoeiate with the Oregon Study of ! Rehabilitation of mental hospi tal patients. Robert A. Ellis, who received his doctorate from Yale Univer sity and has taught at UCLA and Stanford, is a new associate pro fessor on the staff. Ted T. Jitodai and Kenneth Polk have joined the department as instructors. — Ski club plans races, trips, fashion show Several University racers plan to attend the Turkey Day Slalom at Mt. Hood over Thanks giving vacation, according to John Beer, president of Ski Quacks. Also planned by the group are a fashion show of ski equip ment, sponsored by White Stag, an overnight trip to Hoodoo Bowl, several routine ski trips to local areas, and a ski equip ment swap night for members. A men’s ski team, headed by Tore Steen and Beer, and a women’s team, headed by Irene Longacker, plan to race in inter collegiate meets this season. Research manual published by Chile A research monograph by Gene E. Martin, assistant professor of geography, has been published by the University of Chile. Martin’s monograph, "Land Di vision in Central Chile," is a study of the different types of land division and their effect on land utilization and social organi zation. The book is based on a year’s work in Chile in 1954 when the Oregon geographer studied 330 different farm properties, made 1500 interviews with farmers, and did extensive mapping. His proj ect was supported by the Social Research Council, the Grace I* Doherty Foundation, and the Uni versity of Chile. Latin American land reforms are an integral aspect of the economy of these countries and outside studies are very impor tant, according to Martin. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Engineers! Scientists! Were poking Forward to MEeTINIGt > You Last year we had the pleasure of meeting many engineering and science seniors during our visit to the campus. As a result of our discussions, a gratifying number chose to join our company. We’ll be back on the dates below, and this notice is your invitation to come in and see us. If you’re interested in joining a company that’s a leader in fields-with-a-future, you’ll be inter ested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. Boeing is a major contractor on the advanced solid-fuel ICBM, Minuteman; on the boost glide vehicle, Dyna Soar, and on the Bomarc defense missile system. Boeing’s Vertol Division is one of the country’s foremost builders of helicopters. Boeing is also the nation’s foremost designer and builder of multi-jet aircraft. Production in cludes eight-jet B-52G missile bombers, KC-135 jet transport-tankers and the famous Boeing 707 and 720 jet airliners. Research projects at Boeing include celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plas ma physics, advanced propulsion systems, and space flight. Expanding programs offer exceptional career opportunities to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronautical, mechanical, civil, elec trical-electronic and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics as well as in mathematics and physics. At Boeing you’ll work in a small group where indi vidual ability and initiative get plenty of visi bility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster. We hope you’ll arrange an interview through your Placement Office. We’re looking forward to meeting you. FRIDAY OCTOBER 28 Divisions: Aero-Space • Transport • Wichita • Industrial Products • Vertol • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories • Allied Research Associates. Inc.—a Boeing subsidiary
