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
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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.
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