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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1966)
Career Program Planned on PL-3 Career opportunities open to college graduates will be discuss ed on PL-3 and cable 11 Jan. 11 through May 31. University faculty and busi ness men and women will partici pate in the discussion programs at 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Students with questions con cerning a career are asked to submit them to Richard O. Young, vocational counselor, 150 Susan Campbell hall, two weeks in advance of the programs in which the question would be dis cussed. Topics planned for the career discussion programs are: Social Work, Jan. 11; Advertising, Jan. 25; Selling and Marketing. Feb. 8; Nursing, Feb. 22; Banking, March 15; Medical Technology, April 5; Librarian, April 19; Per sonnel Management, May 3; Re tailing, May 17; and Women and Careers, May 31. Schedules Wanted Minor court members are re quested to fill out a time schedule and turn it in at room 258, Emerald Hall today. University Plans Study Exchange A European program in busi ness administration will be of fered for the second time next year by the University’s School of Business Administration in co operation with the Netherlands Institute for Foreign Represents tion (N.O.I.B.) in Bruekelen, the Netherlands. The exchange program was ini tiated this fall when 28 Univer sity male students began a year’s study at the Netherlands institute and 18 Dutch students arrived here. Edwin F. Beal, professor of management, and Willem Grader, exchange professor from the Netherlands institute, are super vising the exchange students at the N.O.I.B. and the University respectively. The program was developed to provide the best possible train ing for young men in interna tional business management. It serves to promote knowledge and understanding of business prin ciples and methods in a foreign environment. Dwaine Richins, associate pro fessor of business economics at the University, will supervise Oregon students at the N.O.I.B. during the 1966-67 academic year. Students interested in applying for the program should contact him. Male students majoring in busi ness administration who will be Sports Car Service 15 Years in Servicing Cars IMPORTED CARS ONLY Service from Lube and Oil to Major Overhaul 3998 Franklin 7267681 FAST, CONVENIENT WATERPROOFING sicqimiml’s 'Ssi^XEoHeu. 821 13th Avenue East 345-6321 within 10 term hours of junior standing by the fall of 1900 and who have satisfactory grades may qualify if they meet other re quirements. Although courses at the N.O.I.B. will be taught in English, applicants must have at least one year of college-level work or two years of high-school level work, or the equivalent, in a foreign language, preferably French, Spanish, or German. The neces sary foreign language work may be taken after acceptance in the program, but must be completed before the student leaves the United States. Students enrolled in institu tions other than the University are also eligible for the program. A maximum of 30 students from the University will study at the N.O.I.B. during the 1966-67 academic year. Their program will include business administra tion courses from Richcns, the American exchange professor, and at least one foreign language, a selection from N.O.I.B. courses, a work-study period of one month, industrial case studies, and a field trip. During the work-study period. ROTC Cadets Get Promotions Twenty-five cadets in the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University have received promotions to non-commissioned officer posts in the cadet brigade. Col. Embert A. Fossum, pro fessor of military science, an nounced the following promo tions: To sergeant first class: Mark W. Perry and Lawrence K. Rod man. To cadet first sergeant: Dave Rodman, Edwin W. Hesse, Mi chael D. McCartney, and Gregory A. McGrcw. To cadet sergeant: James R. Beane, James T. Bittner, James R. Harrison, Dean M. Stites, Mike Gerot, Richard D. Marx, Richard Rogers, Peter S. Hinman, and David G. Itzen. Robert H. Faust, Richard C. Pe ters, Lawrence E. Hunt, Douglas D. Bucholz, Terrence L. Johnson, Wayne L. Wilson, Alan B. Lem ery, Timothy V. Fry, Roger A. Lee, and Warren Wong. the American students will spend one month with a business con cern in Europe. The 10 to 12 day held trip will allow them to visit the various agencies for Euro pean economic and political in tegration in Brussels, Luxem bourg, Strassbourg, and Paris. Students will be able to earn from 42 to 48 credit hours during the academic year. Total cost for the program is $2,BOO, including room and board, tuition, round trip transportation, health insurance, personal ex penses, books and N.O.I.B. fees. Non Oregon residents must also pay $570 for the out of state tui tion fee. A non refundable $10 fee for processing is charged for each application filed. Use Emerald Classified Ads— It's Our Birthday We invite you to celebrate it with us, Thursday and Friday from 10-10. THE HUT Star Route — Lowell, Oregon On Willamette Hwy. Volkswagen Specialists • Low Repair Charges • Workmanship Guaranteed • Factory Trained in Germany • Fully Equipped to Handle All German Makes GERMAN AUTO SERVICE 2045 FRANKLIN BLVD. 342-2912 5% Discount On All Books and Supplies at the CAMPUS BOOKSTORE GET ALL THE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES YOU NEED FOR YOUR COURSES AND AVOID THE LONG LINES! Records Too — Buy 4 Albums, Get 1 Free OPEN TIL 7:00 P.M. TUESDAY, IAN. 4 THROUGH FRIDAY, IAN. 7 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Above Bill Baker’s Across from Taylor’s 343-4082 Right next to Campus
