Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 21, 1964, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., May 21, 1964, Page Six, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextNine Students Sell Articles Nine University students have sold non-fiction articles to maga zines recently, as part of their work in a magazine article writing course offered fall and winter terms by the School of Journal ism. Students and the markets for their work are Standord Bettis. “Impact”; John Lindstrom. “Sun set and Summit”; JoAn Lynch, “Together”; Joyce McHolick, "Air West"; and Ray Mast. “True West.” Others are Joan Coleman, “Old Oregon"; James Frake, “The Pro methean Lamp"; Lee Norton, “American City.” and Jack Policy. “Publishers’ Weekly.” Roy Paul Nelson, associate pro lessor of journalism, teaches the course. CAMPUS BRIEFS Angel Flight will meet today in the SU. Room number will bepo-tod. Phi Theta Upsilon will meet at 4 p.m today in the SU tor election of officer-. Room number will be ported. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma plan ning to attend the outing this Saturday rnu-t sign up in the Emerald Office toda>. Mortar Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pi Beta Phi house. The SU People-to-Pnople Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the SU. Room number will be posted. Alpine Club will meet at 6:45 today in Room 30 Science The trip to lit. Hood this weekend will be discu-sed. Reservations for the Spring Education Banquet. Mav 31. sponsored by Pi l..ambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, must be made by Mav 25. For additional information call 688 3-U-5. _ Music used by fudges for the All-Campus Sing may be picked up from Sherry jar man at the Alpha Omicran Pi bou.-e Plea-e try to do so as soon as possible. Students interested in participating in the Reople-to-Peopie Buddy Program, next year, pick up petitions in Room 301 Sl> by May 27. There will be an ACE meeting at 7 p.m. today in the SU. A presentation on the construction and u*e of the flannel board will lie made. Election of officers will also be held. Sigma Chi Delta will hold initiation at 8 p.tn. today In the Allen Room. All members must attend. Short business meeting will follow. The Pacific Northwest Personnel Man agers Association will hold a Iiusice;- meet ing concerning election of officers at noon. Friday, in the SU. room to be announced. Alpha Phi Omega will hold what is prob abh its last meeting of the year at 6:30 p.m. today in the SU. Please bring dues and any reports. Jr. Class Council and Jr. Weekend meet ing $t 4 p.m. today in the SU. Mandatory! College Life—Bud Hinkson will be speak ing at 9 p.m. today at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. U21 E. 15th. Members of the University Alumni As sociation will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Alumni Lounge of Susan Campbell Hall. The genera! memberdup meeting i* open to anyone who has ever taken work lor credit at the University. Student Productions Scheduled | Is it a fact that authors are 1 gods and gods draw characters and characters are immortal, but gods are mortal? Do college men believe in moral responsibility? These are questions considered at the Arena Theatre this week end where “'3rd Stream Theatre” —an evening of one-act plays will be presented under the aus pices of the Speech and Drama departments. The plays are produced by a student. W. Lovell, who also au thored one of the productions. Stations Airing Music Recitals Music recitals by the University Trio will be presented over sta tions KOAC-TV and KOAP-TV at 9 p.m. today and May 28. The well-known University musical group is composed of Lawrence Maves, assistant profes sor of violin, playing the violin; Robert Hladky, associate profes sor of music, playing the cello; and William Woods, pianist and assistant professor of piano. PSC Prexy Recovering PORTLAND (AP) — The pres I ident of Portland State College, i Branford Millar, is recovering at the University of Oregon Medical School Hospital from surgery. Millar underwent an operation late Tuesday for correction of an acutely inflamed pancreas. The College Information Office said that Millar’s recovery prog ress is satisfactory. Millar is 50. He has been at Portland State since 1959 Industry... (Continued from page I) broad categories: the technique skills and knowledge found in a particular business. Operational skills, he called, “the how to do it skills." i.e., writing, speaking, and math. And, the conceptional skills, “the how to see skills,” with which managers can see re lationships between themselves, their industry, the economy and where they are all going. Business In Crises “Today is a crucial time for American business,” Pennington said. Government control and over-production are two immedi ate national problems facing the management of business. He be lieves these will be solved by the persistent efficiency, honesty, and imagination of the modern man ager of industry. don't choose Vour By pmce Alone If you want the finest diamond your money can. buy . .. then, don t look Jpr price alone. No matter what you want to spend . .. we can help you choose a fine diamond that is also an exceptional value ... one that will he a fitting symbol of your love. BUDGET TERMS Your S & II Green Stamp Jeweler Shop Friday till 9:00 Morte d’Author. Lovell has set out in his play to examine the intricate relationship between characters and their author, and before the lights subside, some very strange happenings occur. In the realm of the Theatre of the Absurd, Morte d’Author is directed by Art Little and Janet Rothwell and stars Frank Lem ons, Chuck Kerr, B. W. DeVault, Art Little, and Jodi Edmundson. Running with Morte is an , Avant Garde blast by Ronald Baderman, No Baals For Sure. Concerning college men in trouble, No Basis For Sure was presented at the “Fine Arts Festival" in Portland in April where it was warmly received. The play takes a brutal look at the morals of modern college men. The play is not recommend ed for minors. No Basis is di reeled by Brett Mariott and stars Walt Shubin, Peter Owen Brown, and Dour Mathews. Also on the program is Patio Party by Lucile Payne. The one-acts are being pre sented May 21, 22. 23 at 8 00 pin. in the Arena Theatre of Villard Mall Advance tickets can be purchased at the ticket office for 50c from 12:00 to 5:00 daily, or purchased at the door. - CLASSIFIED ADS - RATES: 5c per word first inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call 342-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR SALE AIR SCIENCE DEPT, will accept bids on sale of 14’ wooden lap streak boat & metal trailer. Mini mum bid $75. Deadline for sub mission 4 p.m. Fri., May 22 Bids will be opened then. Boats may be seen at Vets dormitories. TELESCOPE, 2 4” refractor. AH AZIMUTH Equitorial. Focal length 1000 mm; 2 diff. mount ings, clock drive. Southern pre cision instruments. Unitron As trophotographic camera — 3Vi" by 4Vi" plates. Complete out fit $125. See at 28 W. 22nd Ave., Sat.-Sun., May 16-17, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. RECORD CLEARANCE SALE — 25% off on all hi-fi and stereo records. Bargain prices on new and used phonographs. Wilson Music House, 1070 Willamette Street. 1962 HONDA 50 clOO with wind shield, 2000 miles—$175. Eng lish bicycle, $15. Call 342-1502 evenings. ARCHITECT’S own house—3 bedrooms on wooded view lot, large deck, fireplace. 3830 Don ald. 343-5116. 1953 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Exc. cond. 53,000 mi. Phone 345 7996 1963 Spitfire for sale by original owner. Excellent condition. 17,000 miles. Lake Oswego, Ore gon. 636-4622, evenings and weekends. ’58 FORD four door, 6 cylinder, stick shift—good condition, $450. 342-4783. 13%’ SAILFISH, fast surfboard type sailboat, $110. 344-9280. 1955 PONTIAC, $225. Phone 342- 2031 after 5 p.m. SPIRITED '57 Dodge, red and white hardtop. New transmission. 344-6132 after 6 p.m. AVAILABLE soon, one two-bed room, one single bedroom, one block off campus. 625 E. 16th, 343- 3768. 1953 FORD Station Wagon, V-8, R&H, $100. Ext. 1591, Ward. 4-TRACK stereo tape recorder, Voice of Music, Model 720; plus auxiliary speaker system with amplifier plus rnike. Over $400 new, now $150. 344-5128. 1958 AUSTIN-HEALEY. Excellent Condition. 726-7901 after 6 p.m. 1958 SIMCA, black. Good cond., $175. Call 344-3039. 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY, 4-seater, excellent condition. Reasonable. Mike Gray, 345-9375. MANDOLIN—Pearl Inlaid CE LLO—Concert 1337 Hilyard St. 345-1619. FORMALS, wide selection, exc. cond., $2.50-$10. Junior League Thrift and Gift Shop. 2839 Wil lamette, open M,T,W,Th. 10-4. ASSUME small equity FHA, 4 yr. old, 4 bdrm. Perfect condition, exc. cond., exc. location, Moving . . . must sacrfice. 343-3129. 1946 CHEV. R&H, $75. Ext 1581. FOR SALE VERY fast, very clean '50 BSA. Rebuilt to 700 cc.. $650. Mike Harpster, 344-4046 FOR RENT SMALL, ONE BEDROOM house, fireplace, range, refrigerator, water and garbage paid. $55. No pets. 2410 Cherry Grove (behind 1648 E. 24th) 345-8640 5-BDRM. house, lto baths, walk ing distance to campus. 344-5624 or 343 6114. $70 BACHELOR APTS. Complete ly furnished, includes heat, wat er, garbage, laundry. Also 3 bdrm. apt., ideal for students to share. 765 E. 18th, apt. 8 or phone 344-7360. LIGHT, SPACIOUS, airy room Single or double. 14th & Pearl. 345-4247 or 3458378. FURNISHED bachelor apt., $75. Unfurnished 1 bdrm. house, $125. Both include heat. University area. 343 7436 SLEEPING ROOM—private bath and entrance—ofT-strcet parking, utilities paid. $35. 344-5553. OPENING JUNE1;the ili-Oaks One block from campus 20 fully furnished, fully carpeted 1 brdm apts., students welcome. Call 3434416. or see at 766 E 15th. SUMMER RATES — Studio, 1 bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, heated pool, 2 blocks from Library; reserve for sum mer or fall. Bel Aire Manor, 1515 Hilyard. 345 3735 CAMPUS—New one-bedroom, car pet, full kitchen and bath. Gro cery, laundromat. $100. 343 0963. LOOKING for comfort? Try Springfield Manor Apts. 746 9852. MODERN FURNISHED and un furnished apartments right next to campus. Summer rates effec tive June 1. Call now—Empire Builders Realty—342 4451 SERVICES YES, we arrange shipment of household goods and personal effects to foreign countries. Free estimates. Eugene Moving & Storage, 345-0151. EXPERIENCED typist — reason able. 688-3204. BABYSITTING in my home, 1-3 yrs. $12.50 a week. 345-1307. TYPING, 35c per page. 342 2203. SPEEDY TYPIST — Reasonable. 343-5180 FOLK guitar lessons. Call 344-0708 evenings. EXPERT TYPIST. 345-7473. TYPING — graduate approved. 345-9967. TYPING, anytime. 342-1591. QUALITY typing (and multilith). IBM Executive. Approved, U of O graduate. Editing, pick-up and delivery. 342-2045, Mrs. Burnett. TYPING—Experienced legal sec retary — IBM Executive. 343 8106 evenings. MATH TUTOR. Call 343-8017 SPEEDS TYPING SERVICE. Reasonable. 345-1658. SERVICES SPEEDY and accurate typist. Rea sonable. 344-6428 WANTED FURNISHED one bedroom apart ment or home for visiting par ents from June 10 to August. Call evenings -345 6340 GIRL to share large sleeping room. Kitchen privileges. $30. 345 1307. MALE roommate to share large 3 room apt No 8, 573 E 13th. HELP WANTED UNCERTAIN FUTURE’ You will have free life-long place ment service after graduating from one of our Business Auto mation courses: IBM KEY PUNCH IBM BANK PROOF IBM TABULATION IBM COMPUTOR MONROBOT COMPUTOR Business training courses: SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mail coupon, or phone 740-9775, for free consultation tests. Tom Powell, consultant. Western Busi ness University & Automation Institute of Portland, PO Box 1353. Eugene, Oregon Name . Address.. Telephone . EUROPEAN JOBS — TRAVEL grants for all students. Life guarding, office work, etc. For prospectus, application send $1: Dept. C, ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchv of Luxembourg TRAVEL __ SPECIAL low cost student travel to East Coast this summer. As low as $62 one way. Meals in cluded. Contact International Education Center, ext. 1835. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES^ Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Balearic Islands. Corsica,Greece. $799—60 days Swedish Schoon er, box 283, Seal Beach, Calif. LOST AND FOUND LOST—shoe, brown Amalfi, re ward: New World Combination Sandwich. K. Bridge, New World Coffee House. 345-9517. FOUND—10K gold band, initials engraved inside ring. Call Carol M. at ext. 1381 to identify. LOST, between library and 11th street, a cross silver ballpoint pen. Personal value. Tim Ellis, ext. 1591. REWARD—for return of lost Hamilton watch with blue band. Engraved on back. 343-6656 RALPH: lost, a long-haired gray ish striped cat. Probably headed toward the S.U., or vicinity. If found or seen, call Jane or Janet, at 345-2501. LOST — Women’s gray-rimmed glasses, white trim. Marcia Mar vin. 345-9082. PERSONAL EUROPE—$450 round trip. Call 344-3871 evenings. BURTON: Great, stupendous, much hair . . . Everyone should see it. . .” “3rd Stream Theatre” May 21, 22, 23, 50c.