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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1966)
Senate Asks • • • (Continued from page 1) The proposal is directed to President Flemming. Its sponsor, Jim Beat, noted that there is a budgetary problem. "There’s defi nitely not enough money now,” he said. He estimated the cost at $3,400 per term. Booklet Planned Drummonds, chairman of the Public Affairs Committee, re ported a booklet is being planned containing statements on the Viet Nam war prepared by campus political groups. No action was taken, but it is expected it would be sold at cost and financed through the ASUO. The Senate also reduced the number of reports required of itself. Reports will be submitted by Senators each term, rather Stern to Lecture On Thai Peoples An illustrated lecture on the "Hill Peoples of Western Thai land” will be given at a meeting of the Natural History Society at 8 p.m. today in 150 Science. Theodore Stern, University professor of anthropology, will speak. Stern has done considerable research on the people of South east Asia, particularly with re spect to their linguistics. He was in the area during 1964-65 under a grant from the National Sci ence Foundation. His work was a continuation of research he start ed in Burma in 1954-55 under a Fulbright award. Stern will illustrate his talk with colored slides taken during his two-year-long visit to South east Asia. TV Panel Will Discuss Marketing Influences Donald Thompson, associate professor of marketing, will take part in a panel presentation on “The Influence of Other Disci plines on Marketing” to be shown on KOAC-TV at 7 p.m. today. The program is being presented as part of the television series "Marketing on the Move,” spon sored by the Portland Chapter of the American Marketing Associa tion. Representing other Oregon schools of business administration during the panel discussion will be Robert Bershinski of the Uni versity of Portland and Philip McAllister of Lewis and Clark College. m' McDonalds McDonald's 1417 VILLARD East Edge of Campus than each month, listing the pro grams and activities in which they are involved. In a move to increase coordi nation between administration and student planning commit tees, the Senate made the three student members of the Univer sity Campus Planning Committee members of the Senate Commit tee. Appointments Committee appointments for twelve Senators elected last week were approved. They are: govern ing committee, Sparky Petre, A1 Miller, and John Taylor; Public Affairs, Phil Semas. Greg Foote, and John R Moore; Academic and Cultural Committee, Gary Feuer berg, Marvin Feuerberg and Chuck Stout; Campus Planning. Jim Douglas, Ron Greenman, and Ron Jones. In addition, Henry Drummonds and Bob Coltman were named to the Budget Committee. Absent from last night’s Sen ate meeting were Mike Donahue, Jim Elliott, Tom Folawn, Rod Roth, and Karen Winn. Editor’s Note: The Senate meeting lasted past the Emer ald’s deadline Thursday; there fore. further reports on some of the business will appear in Monday’s paper. Architecture Prof To Speak Today Murray Milne, professor of ar chitecture who has worked on design for Project Apollo and super-sonic transport, will lec ture at 4 p.m. today in 106 Law rence on "The Design Process and its Cosmic Helation to the Magic Number Seven (Plus or Minus Two, of Course).” Milne is an assistant profes sor of architecture who joined the faculty this fall. The lecture is part of a series of faculty lectures scheduled for winter term by the School of Architec ture and Allied Arts. Milne, who has a master’s de gree in engineering psychology, will focus on the intuitive design process, dealing especially with the problems of immediate mem ory limitations of the human de signer. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published five times in Ser»tmil>er and five days a week during the academic year, exert* during cxaminatngi periods, by the Student I'uhli cations Hoard of the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene, Or* gun 9740J. Subscription rates $5 per year, S2 per term. Job Opportunities Students may contact the Placement Office In Susan Camp bell Hall for further Information about the following job opport unities. Feb. 21 and 22 Mt Diablo Unified School District, Concord, California. Elementary and Sec ondary. Feb. 22 and 23—Fremont Uni fied School District, Fremont, California, Elementary and Sec ondary. Feb. 22—Orange Unified School District, Orange, California, Ele mentary and Secondary Feb. 23—Aberdeen School Dis trict, Aberdeen, Washington, Ele mentary and Secondary. Feb. 23—San Juan Unified School District, Carmichael, Cali fornia, Elementary and Secon dary. Blood Bank ’Illr Lane Mentort-rl llhaal Hank Itrnln the following type* ul blond lui lU »|MW t.il 111 cotitit which »«•>»«•• (he (•cull)', »tui!eilt» ami •lalf of the I lnivef»lly. Dim or hour* are I :.!0 to 4 p.ra. Monday, Tneaday ami Thuradny. and hy appointment trim! .1 to 7 p.m Friday The llh««l Hank u located at /"Mi K I Ith Ave , near In the Maytlowe? Theatre. i'huac MVIIJJti (nr Ittr ther iltfottualmn. Today Unit* S I .1 I 0 0 Type A l*o*i* Ivr A Negative <) l*o«i!ive O Negative II Negative TODAY'S STAFF Night Editor: Maxine Elliott Desk Editor: Annette Buchan an Reporters: Chrissy D. Florea and Jim Kimball. 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