C HR DEM
west
GERMANY
"-r** M•» '■ si t sfofesr - - _—
PICTURED ABOVE* is part of the Western German delegation
represented by students attending the High School International
Relations League Conference held on campus last weekend.
About 580 high school students from 70 Oregon schools attended
the two-day meeting.
Student Delegates
Deny Membership
Britain was denied member
ship in the Common Market dur
ing a mock session of the Euro
p e a n Economic Community
Council of Ministers which cli
maxed the high school Interna
tional Relations League confer
ence at the University Friday
and Saturday.
About 580 high school stu
dents from 70 Oregon schools at
tended the conference.
Delegates representing France
vetoed Britain’s application, while
those from West Germany, Lux
embourg, the Netherlands, Bel
gium, and Italy voted to include
the United Kingdom. A unani
mous vote is necessary for admis
sion.
Conference sponsors were Ore
gon Education Association and
the Institute of International
Studies and Overseas Administra
tion at the University.
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Portland Paper
Given Money,
Publishes Again
PORTLAND (AP)—The Port
land Daily Reporter, which missed
publishing Monday because of
financial difficulties, announced it
will resume publication Tuesday.
Publisher Robert D. Webb said
two Portland businessmen loan
ed the newspaper $25,000 each.
That money, with more than $50.
000 donated by the public, will
enable the paper to operate, he
said. Webb added that the busi
nessmen asked to remain anony
mous and declined to identify
them.
Webb expressed the hope that
the paper’s difficulties were at an
end. He said earlier $100,000
would be required to run the pa
per until June.
The publisher of the strike
born paper said a circulation
drive now a month old would
continue and that he expects
subscribers to total 75,000 with
in two months. The last publish
ed report gave The Reporter 54,
000.
Story Reprinted
“The Fish Camp Under the
Snow,” a short story by James
Hall, professor of English, has
been reprinted in the New Di
rections Anthology No. 18, a stan
dard nationally recognized series
devoted to outstanding contem
porary literature.
EPISCOPALIANS
— The Holy Communion —
Gerlinger Hall, 2nd floor
7:00 a.m. each Wednesday
Breakfast following the Service
A. L. Rowse, Scholar
To Speak March 6-7
The distinguished British his- ;
torian and Shakespeare scholar,
A. L. Rowse, will give the con
fercnce address on “The Prob
lems of Shakespeare’s Sonnets”
at the Pacific Northwest Renais
sance conference at the Univer
sity Friday and Saturday.
Rowse. a Fellow of All Souls
College, Oxford University, Eng
land, who is at present Senior
Research Fellow at the Hunting
ton Library, San Marino, Calif ,
is the greatest living authority of
the history of the Elizabethan pe
riod.
Rowse’s biography of Shake
speare, published in 1963, has
created a sensation in this coun
try and abroad. He has received
wide notice in the press and has
been the subject of a “profile”
in the New Yorker and a sketch
in the Saturday Review.
Author of 25 Books
He is the author of some 25
books on the history of the Eliza
bethan period. He has written
and will publish during t h e
current year, a book on Shake
spear’s sonnets and one on Chris
topher Morley.
Meetings of the conference will
be held in the Student Union, ex
cept for Rowse’s talk, which will
be in the University Theatre at
11 a m. Saturday, and an illustrat
ed lecture on "Michelangelo the
Dramatist" by Lucile Golson of
the University's School of Archi
lecture and Allied Arts. The lat
ter will be Friday at 1:15 p.m.
in 106 Lawrence Hall.
Conference Significant
The 1964 Renaissance Confer
ence honors not only the 400th
anniversary of t he birth of Shake |
speare hut also the 400th anni
versary of the death of Michelan
gelo.
An outgrowth of this year's con
ference will be a book, edited by
Waldo McNeir and Thelma Green
field, both of the University Eng
lish department "Pacific Coast
Studies in Shakespeare,” to be
published by University of Ore
gon Books, will include some 30
essays contributed by scholars
of West Coast, including British
Columbia
At least 20 memorial volumes
will published in this country
and in Europe in connection with
the Shakespeare quadricentennial
"Pacific Coast Studies in Shake
speare," a significant addition to
modern Shakespeare criticism,
will be the West Coast’s contri
tuition to the world-wide celebra
tions for the W'orld's greatest dra
matist.
Job Opportunities
For further information on
all job opportunities, call the
University Placement Service,
Ext. 1051.
Representatives of the Feder
al Government will be in the
Dads’ Room Thursday from 9:30
a m. to 3 p.m. for job interviews.
Anyone who has taken or intends
to take the Federal Service En
trance or other Civil Service Ex
amination this year should attend
to discuss opportunities. Others
interested in government careers
are welcome.
Specific agencies to be repre
sented are: Internal Revenue
Service (business administration
and accounting jobs), department
of defense (accounting jobs), for
est service (business administra
tion jobs), bureau of Indian af
fairs (teaching jobs). Social Se
curity administration (jobs in
the Social Security program),
civil service commission (infor
mation about other career inter
ests) A representative from the
solicitor’s office of the Depart
ment of the Interior is expected
to be present to offer advice to
those interested in legal careers
in the federal government.
The director of St. Alban’s Girl
Scout Camp will interview stu
dents for summer counseling po
sitions Wednesday.
Representatives of the Salem
public schools will interview ele
mentary teachers Thursday
Metzger school district of Ti
gard, Ore., will interview elemen
tary and secondary teachers
Thursday.
Scappoose school district will
interview elementary and secon
dary teachers Thursday for jobs
in Scappoose, Ore.
Elementary and secondary
school teachers will be inter
viewed Friday by the Stevenson
school district, Stevenson, Wash.
Santa Maria union high school
district will interview secondary
teachers for jobs in Santa Ma
ria, Calif. Friday.
Elementary and secondary tea
chers will be interviewed Friday
by the Port iluencme school dis
trict for jobs in Port Iluencme,
Calif
Bend. Ore., public schools will
interview elementary and secon
dary teachers Friday
.Junction City school district will
interview elementary and secon
dary teachers Friday.
Modesto, Calif., city schools
will interview elementary and
secondary teachers March 9
Lowell joint school district of
Whittier, Calif., will interview ele
mentary and secondary teachers
March 9.
Elementary teachers (K 8) will
be interviewed by the Sunnyvale,
Calif., school district March 9 and
10.
Secondary teachers will be in
terviewed March 10 by the Ante
lope Valley joint union high
school district for jobs in Lancas
ter, Calif.
Pomona, Calif., unified school
district will interview elementary
and secondary teachers March
10.
Elementary and secondary
teachers will be interviewed
March 10 by Oakridge, Ore.,
school district.
Lompoc, Calif , unified school
district will interview elemen
tary and secondary teachers
March 10 and 11.
Secondary teachers will be in
terviewed March 11 by the Grant
union high school district of Sac
ramento, Calif
Plumas unified school district,
Quincy, Calif., will interview ele
mentary and secondary teachers
March 11.
Secondary teachers will be in
terviewed by the Eureka, Calif.,
school district March 11 and 12.
The San Juan unified school
district of Carmichael, Calif., will
interview elementary and secon
dary teachers March 11.
MONTESSORI
THEORY and DEMONSTRATION COURSE
beginning WED., MARCH 4
8 p.m. in Montessori classroom,
ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL
475 Satre, Willakenzie
10 SESSIONS — $12
Instructor—Elizabeth Botch
graduate of Maria Montessori Training Center,
London, England
Sponsored by Eugene Montessori School
For information call 345-7040 after 6 p.m.
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