Library School Wins Board Approval...
(’Continuer/ from pane 1)
experience had shown that the1
S15 had not been adequate, and
that some incidental charges such
as library lines may be raised
soon.
New students and transfers will
pay the fee prior to registering,
and will forfeit it if they do not i
complete registration. Old stu
dents will continue to pay during
registration. The fee is still re- j
fundable at the end of the aca
demic year.
Dormitory charges were raised
S50 at all state schools.
The increase was needed to
offset the loss of student build
ing fees due to a legislative de
cision last year which ruled that
the fee could be used for both
academic and self-liquidating
buildings, as well as to meet ris
ing food costs.
Library School
The University’s School of Li
brarianship, approved in princi
Foreign Students
Attend Seminar
Five University foreign stu
dents will leave at 4:30 p.m. to
day for Marshfield High School
in Coos Bay to take part in the
annual seminar of international,
domestic, and social problems
sponsored by the campus YMCA
and the Marshfield International
Relations Club.
The students, who will return
"Wednesday evening, include; lima
Lvnton. a music major from Pan
ama; Cecilia Young Do Park, also
a music major, from Korea;
Stephen Masamichi Sasaki, a poli
tical science student from Japan.
Subhash Chandra Jain, gradu
ate student in business adminis
tration from India; and Emanuel
Home Epule, a journalism student
from the Republic of Cameroon
Music Students to
Perform Own Work
Works written by University
students will be performed by
students Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the School of Music auditorium.
The student composition recital
will include works of vocal; piano;
trumpet and trombone; stereo
tape; string; and oboe, clarinet,
and bassoon music.
The public in invited to attend
the program at no charge. Late
comers will not be seated while
a performance is in progress.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
McDonald's
1417 VILLARD
East Edge of Campus
pie by the faculty last week,
will be the first new professional
school on the Eugene campus
since the School of Health, Phys
ical Education, and Recreation
was founded in 1920.
The School will offer a master
of librarianship degree, to train
public, school, and college librar
ians, in a 48 credit hour program.
Facilities for the new school
will be in the Library annex cur
rently under construction. Costs
will be met from the Univer
sity’s present budget.
Figures were cited indicating
that nearly 130,000 librarians are
needed each year for school li
braries alone.
The School of Education has
previously offered M.A. and M.S.
degrees in librarianship, but not
a specific degree in the field.
Two other curricular requests
were approved for the Univer
sity:
• A doctor of music arts
(DMA) program, to train col
lege-level music teachers.
• M.A. and l'h.D. programs in
comparative literature. This is
now an interdepartmental pro
gram between the department of
English and the division of mod
ern and classical languages, but
offering no specific degree.
Neither program involves any
staff or budget additions.
In other action the Board:
• Approved an allocation of
$2 to Student Union operations
for each student enrolled In Divi
sion of Continuing Education
courses on a given campus who
takes one to four credit hours,
and $4 for each student taking
five hours or more.
• Approved an $8,000 Univer
sity request for air conditioning
refrigeration units for Villard
Hull.
• Authorized the University
to apply for a $34,500 advance
from the federal government to
cover planning costs for the lirst
building of the Behavioral Sci
ence complex.
lilt' Dunning, a classroom, oi
lin', and teaching center, will lie
part of a three unit complex lo
cated between the Education
Huilelinff and the Vetcran'M dor
mitories, near the Pioneer Ceme
tery. The Aral building will he
on the state system’s 1967 lift |>ri
ority list for the next Legisla
turc.
• Authorized Oregon State to
buy one lot of 5,000 square feet
and to condemn six lots of 35.000
square feet total for future dor
mitory expansion
The Hoard meeting continues
today on the Portland Slate Col
lege campus.
The IBM interviewer
will be on campus
February 3
Interview him. How else
are you going to find
out about new ways to
use your talents and
skills in an exciting
“go-places” career?
You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write
to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head
quarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see
you on campus. Why not check at your placement office
today? See if you can still make an appointment for an
on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM inter
viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might
use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth
potential in America’s fastest-growing major industry.
You’ll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM