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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1964)
iminmmmniHrmin Marry-Go-Round imfHmimnmHmim ABBOTT JACKSON Wendy Abbott announced her pinning to Bruce Jackson on Sept 23 at Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Abbott is a junior in general sci ence from Bellevue, Wash. Jackson is a senior in business from Portland. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, he is working in Portland this year on a bank scholarship. KECK-BRICKNER Sherry Keck announced her pinning to Bruce Brickner at Delta Delta Delta on Sept. 23 Miss Keck is a senior in elementary educa tion from Klamath Kalis. Brickner is a senior in political r^'-ncc at the University of Washington. From Klamath Falls, he is a member of Theta Chi. LOCKWOOD-NIMMO Beth Lockwood told members of Alpha Delta Pi of her pinning to Ed Nimmo on Sept. 29. She is a sophomore in speech therapy from Astoria. Nimmo is a junior in math from Seaside. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. McDermott cormier Planning a June wedding are Margo McDermott and Paul O. Cormier. Miss McDermott announced her engagement at Sigma Kappa on Sept 29. She is a senior in journalism from Arlington, Virginia. Cormier is also a senior in journalism. He is from Drain. PAYNE BLANCHARD Nan Payne announced her engagement to Jim Blanchard at Alpha Delta Pi on Sept 29 She is a junior in English from San Mateo, Calif. Blanchard, a junior in geology, is from Portland. No date has been set for the wedding. WALL FORSBERG Kay Wall announced her engagement to David Forsberg at Sigma Kappa She is a senior in music education from Gresham. Forsberg. from Portland, will be attending electronics school. LOWRY BERNDT Planning an August 22 wedding arc Pat Lowry and Stan Berndt Miss Lowry, a senior in mathematics, is affiliated with University House. She is from Hermiston Berndt, a senior in business, is from Yakima, Wash SWANSON MILLER Peggy Swanson announced her engagement to Richard Miller on July 11 The couple is planning an August wedding Miss Swanson is a senior in music from Portland. Miller, also a senior in music, is from The Dalles. New Institute to Study Industry and Labor The fields of labor and man agement will be studied and served by a new interdisciplinary institute established at the Uni versity. Called the Institute of Indus trial and Lal>or Relations, it is under the general administra tion of the graduate school Paul L. Kleinsorge. professor of eco nomics, is acting director. Other faculty members asso ciated with the institute are Ed win F. Heal, professor of person nel and industrial management, and Robert I)ubin, research pro fessor of sociology Research will be oriented toward the state of Oregon Areas of interest will include manpow er resources, labor mobility, wage structures, personnel problems, management and labor organiza tions. communications, labor leg islation, and collective bargain ing. In the development of its re English Grad Tests Scheduled Oct. 17 Graduate Students in English who have not passed the Qual ifying Examination must take it on Saturday, Oct. 17. Further information is post ed on the Graduate Bulletin Board in Prince Lucian Camp bell Hall along with the sign up sheet. search program, the institute is closely associated with the Bu reau of Business and Economic Research. Public service aspects of the institute will include labor edu cation and management develop ment programs, including regular courses on the campus, evening classes through the Division of Continuing Education, special seminars, and conferences on spe cific subjects in the field. This public service program will be carried out in co-opera tion with advisors drawn from labor, management, government, and the University. It is planned to include an information service on industrial and labor relations topics, and the maintenance of an industrial relations library in the University library. The program of graduate study set up under the institute leads to the M A. or M S. degree. Two students are working for advanc ed degrees under the program this fall. No undergraduate program is offered and no new courses have been established, according to Kleinsorge. He said institutes similar to the new one at Oregon are oper ating at the University of Cali fornia, UCLA, and Stanford on the West Coast, and throughout the country at such schools as Cornell, Princeton, the Univer sity of Illinois, and the Univer sity of Wisconsin. GERMAN AUTO SERVICE Volkswagen Specialists • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES 2045 Franklin Blvd. 342-2912 (JO Specialists to Discuss American Dilemma in Asia A panel of three University specialists on the Far Hast will present a discussion of the “Am erican Dilemma in South East Asia” in the Browsing Room lec ture at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in this SU. Coast Guard Sets OCS Interviews The Coast Guard OCS procure ment team on the staff of the Commander, Thirteenth Coast Guard District, will interview prospective applicants from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in the SU. The team will also administer the Coast Guard officer qualifi cation test to qualified indivi duals. Potential college gradu ates may apply for officer candi date school up to nine months prior to receiving a degree. Mikesell Publishes Raymond F. Mikesell, Univcr | sity professor of economics, dis cusses the “Country-level Co-or dination of Lending" in his chap ter of "Dynamics of Develop ment,” a book of essays edited by Gove Hambidge, founder of the Society for International Devel opment. In his chapter, Mikesell dis cusses co ordinating the efforts of all foreign assistance groups in underdeveloped countries. CAMPUS BRIEFS Mortar Board will met at noon today in the SI*. Koum number will be |rfrtir<l, All member* pirate attend. Social chairmen of living oiganizationt will meet at 4 p.m. today in the SI' It i« important that all social chairmen attend. An organnational meeting for the junior ! class council will be held at 6:30 p.m. to ! day in the Si'. K<*>m ntttnlier wifi lx posted. One junior from each living organ ization i* rciiueilnl to attend. Membership fee* of the People to*People ; program may tx paid today in room 301 Phi Beta alumnae rummage sale will be ( held from 8:30 a m to -I p.m. Wednesday at the center, 31 W«t Seventh Avenue. J Donations of clothing. household articles. ' electrical equipment and miscellaneous I items will lx received from 7-9 p.m. today j at the center, Ja*« committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. ; Wednesday in room 206 SU Jar a room. University Flying Club will meet at 7 j p.m. Wednesday in the SI*. All •“tudents interested in flying are invited. A film, | "Wings to Baja*’ will be shown at 8 p.m. FAA private written exams will be given at 8 a.m. Wednesday in the SI*. There will he no fee charge, and any qualified student is welcome. Asklepiads will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thurs day in the SU. Room number and name of speaker will be posted. All students interested in participating in the National Student Associations pro gram may attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Sl*. Petitions for XSA committees are due on third floor SU. Association for Childhood Education will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 136 Education Hall. Anyone may attend. The SU Board is calling for petitions to fiill the Board vacancy from the Schotd of F.ducatton. Petitioners must be sophomores <*r juniors from the School of Education. Petitions may lx picked up in room 301 SU. Deadline for returning petitions is 5 p.m. Friday. Applications are now available from the International Education Center for stu dents interested in international relations, public relations, business management, sec retarial science, journalism and display art. Students may pick up applications in room 312 SU. GOSSIP will never bring buyer and seller together like an Ore gon Daily Emerald Classified Ad. Ext. 1818 Panel members include moder ator John F. Gange, director of the University’s Institute of In ternational Studies and Overseas Administration; Paul S. Dull, pro fessor of history, and Charles P. Schliechcr, professor of political science. All three panel members have had extensive experience in the Far East, particularly in South East Asia. Gange came to the University from the Asia Foundation in 1961 He was a participant in the first Asian-American Assembly in Ma laya in 1963. Gange has recently had articles published in Nation magazine as well as the Annals of American Political and Social .Sciences. He is expected to in r ; troduce the problems in South | East Asia. ! Dull is an historian of note on 'the Far East, specializing in the Orient and having extensive ex perience in Japan. During the past year, Dull was a visiting pro fessor at Stanford University. He | will evaluate the role of the So j yiet Union and Communist China in South East Asia. .Schleicher has been a member of the University faculty since 1947 and has traveled widely in Ithe Far East He will analyze American policies and progress , in the area. A general discussion period will follow the panel discussion. The discussion is open to the public free of charge. Episcopalians Holy Communion—Wednesdays at 7:00 a.m. Episcopal Campus Center—868 E. 13th Ave. Continental Breakfast to Follow CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first Inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. AH classified ads must be in before 3.30 p m. on the day preceding publication. Call 342-1411. Ext. 1818 FOR SALE TYPEWRITER. Good condition. Best offers. 34^3298. 1960 CORVAIR. good condition, clean; $700. Call 74^6814 after 5 p.m. '55 CHEV. and '64 Honda 50. best offers. Mike, 1629 Moss. 345-3646. '61 VESPA G. S., excellent con dition. 2-owner. Larry Derr, ext. 478. '57 Bl’ICK 4-door hardtop. Very good condition. $600. Ext. 351, call Fred. 1956 CADILLAC, 2.000 miles on motor. Exc. shape. $750. 343 8331. DORM contract. Call Ellen Sel lar. 345-1817. 1964 HONDA 250 ec. Scrambler. Showroom condition. Naugahide pleated seats. Custom paint. Low mileage. Must sell. Student. $625. or $650 with helmet. Call 747 3680 after 6 p.m. '62 V.W., sunroof, whitewalls. $1250. Call 344 6431 after 5:30 p.m. *64 HONDA 150. excellent condi tion. Many extras. $375. 345 9421. '56 CHEVY. 2-door, hardtop, auto matic. new paint. Good condition. $700. 343-3482. NEED CASH — Wilf trade 1963 250 cc. Yamaha YDS-2 for small er cycle plus $200. Call 688-1696 evenings. TAPE recorder. Viking 75 Deck, NOrtronics Electronics. $75. 345 4058. '59 FORD stick. Paint, engine, in terior—excellent. 345-3735, after IMMACULATE! 1955 Chevrolet 2 door. Must sell by Wednesday. $395. Creswell, 895-3632, call col lect. WANTED ROOMMATE wanted: Duplex 4 blocks off campus. Study haven with patio, barbecue and fire place. Evenings, 1575 Mill. ANYONE to take over my dorm contract. Please call Ayako at ext. 2145. WANTED MALE roommate, must enjoy good music S30 per month plus utilities. 688 4730. FOR RENT ROOMS for rent. Study room, sleepingtlorm combination, mod ern, close to campus. $110 fall term. Contact manager at 616 E. 16th St. UNFURNISHED apt. Clean, airy, spacious 1-bedroom apt. Fire place. East 14th. Reduce rent for taking care of furnace. 345-4247, or 345 8378. LIMITED parking spaces avail able. The Pike, ext. 356. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED lead guitar play er wanted for campus group. Call Eddy, ext. 1581. WANTED—Part-time student or student with light schedule to live in to do housework and childcare in exchange for room and board. Near campus. 344 4478. FOREIGN STUDENTS: We want export-import business contact. Business resulting from leads you furnish can pay you very well. Write box 608. Eugene. BABY SITTER, 9-6 weekdays. Call 343-6317 after 6:30 p.m. ’ PART - TIME teacher for co-op nursery school. Call Mrs. Hess 344-8943. MONEY—from S3 to S5 per hour in your spare time! Student wives — let’s earn some cash! Fellows—here’s quick cash! You can sell Campus Coupon Books— as easy as pancakes! Get details by calling 342-3044, or come to office (9 am. to 5 p.m.) next to Mayflower Theatre. SERVICES FRATERNITY and Sorority house managers! Let us install and maintain a commercial Washer and Dryer for your economy and convenience. Campus references. Call us for details. 343-8873. Fletcher & Smartt, 1351 Wil lamette. TYPING — 345-9967. PARTY room with dance floor and fireplace for barbeques and weenie roasts. Hayrides. Call 344-5751 for reservations. EXPERT TYPIST. IBM Electric. 6884284. SPEEDY TYPIST. Accurate. " Phone 343-5180.
