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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1966)
Director Explains Appalachia Project i.nms Mnuerman, project di riTtor for the Appalachian Volun teers, met with interested stu (huts Thursday afternoon. He outlined the history and objec tives of the program and dis cussed volunteers' experiences last summer. T h e Appalachian Volunteers was privately founded in 1904 by liast Kentucky College students interested in working with the people of their state's isolated mountain regions. Tiie 19(15 summer project in volved 190 volunteers working in 40 isolated communities. They lived with families in each com munity, working in one-room schools and helping with com munity projects. This summer, the project will’ he expanded to 500 volunteers working in over 100 communi lies The program, formerly re sti'icled to east Kentucky, will be i spanded to include the Appala chian regions of Tennessee, Vir guua, and West Virginia Volunteers will participate in a ten day training and orientation program before working in the held. Afterwards, three to ten Flemming Names Budget Board University President Arthur S Flemming lias named the mem bers of a student faculty com 1 mittce that will review all budg ets submitted for financing out of incidental fees The committee members are Frank R. lacy, professor of law:’ W I’, ithoda. professor of physi cal education, and students Tom Clark, Ansel Dylan, and Robert Holmes. Arnold Westling was named consultant to the com mittee. The committee will review bud gets submitted to come from the incidental fee, which is $22 a term from every student's tuition Four budgets draw on this fund: the Health Service, the Athletic Department, the Student Union and Educational Activities budg et. and the towel and gym suit fecr__ Oregon Dally Emerald The Oreif"« Daily RmeraM «* published five time* in September bvr day* a week (luring the *. .ulermc )e»r. e*cei*t (luring r»AftiinRiion \ r »*-i^. l»y the Stu4mt I’ubli tufi.m* Hoard of the l'nivrr*Hy of Oregon. Second |*.*t»ge t»*»4 Jugetie, Ore gon 97403. Sul*»cnpti<*n rate* $5 |»er year, per term Advertisement See Europe for Less than $100 Your summer in Europe for less than $100 (including transpor tation). For the first time in trav- i el history you can buy directly! from the Tour Wholesaler saving you countless dollars. Job offers may also be obtained with no strings attached. For a “do-it yourself" pamphlet with jobs, dis count tours and applications send $1 (for material, handling, air mail) to Dept. V., International Travel Est., 08 Herrengasse, Va duz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). volunteers will be sent to each project, depending on the size of the community. T h e Appalachian Volunteer Summer Project will be largely financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity the Community Ac tion and the VISTA divisions. While the program is not actu ally associated with VISTA, VISTA will help to finance three of four summer volunteer proj ects this year through the VISTA Associates program. Kinderman noted that any in terested students could apply to the Appalachian Volunteer Sum mer Project, C.P.O. 2307, Berea, Kentucky. He added that appli cations should be filed by March 15 DG's Elect Bella Gamma elected the fol lowing officers for 1966-67: President, Suzie Hendrickson; first vice-president, Linda Fritz; second vice - president, Kris Schray; corresponding secretary, Nancy (Irani; recording secretary, Gerry Gardner; treasurer, Carol Lenz; public relations chairman, Carolyn Miller; social chairman, Karen Klgner; house manager, Amy Kendrick; rush chairmen, Kathi and Suzanne Gowdy. Sigma Nu Elects Sigma Nu has elected the fol lowing as officers for 1966-07: President, Joe Baker; vice - president, Chriss Prescott; secre tary. Elliott Long; house manag er, Mike Retzcr, reporter, Rob ert Deforest; rush co-chairmen, Norm Brown and Brad Smith; IFC representative, Bill Cornett. Analogies Test To Be Given The Miller Analogies Test will be given at 3 p.m. March 3 in 133 Commonwealth. All graduate students who must take the test should reg ister at least one day prior to the testing date in 150 Susan Campbell Hail. There Is a $2.50 testing fee. Art Prof to Give Faculty Lecture “Food for Understanding” will lie the topic of David Stannard, assistant professor of art, at 4 p.m. today in 106 Lawrence in the School of Architecture and Allied Arts faculty lecture se ries. Stannard, who teaches ceram ics, believes that art, man’s trans formation of things around him, is important in man's education. He calls it necessary “food” for nourishment of the inner self. Although Stannard was born in California, he spent most of his 1 youth in China. He received a j degree in chemistry from the I University of Redlands, then' worked as a potter with Tack-1 ett Associates at the Leach Pot-! tery and the Wenford Bridge Pot-! tery in Cornwall, England, and in a Mexican village of potters. Stannard joined the Univer sity faculty last fall. Prior to being a visiting lec turer at the University of Min nesota last year, he operated Hill Top Stoneware Pottery in Eu gene. EVERY GOOD GUY BUYS FOOD AT THE !> D ► Hamburgers Taler Dogs Ham Sandwiches Hot Dogs Submarines Onion Rings OPEN: 10am-11 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-1 am, Fri.-Saf. 1 pm-11 pm, Sun. 2915 Willamette Housing Elects Board Members Members of Co-ed Housing, Inc., governing body of University Women’s Co-ops, elected four members to positions on the Hoard of Trustees at Co-Ed Hous ing’s meeting Monday evening. Ann George and Robin Tuttle, both of Highland House, and Kathy Minney and Barbara Pratt, both of University House, will serve on the Hoard for the next two years They join Barbara Reid, University House; Kathy Tilford and Carol Gabriel, Lau rel House; and Barbara Mervo, Rebec House, on the present board. The Board also announced the recipients of the Janet Smith scholarships, awarded annually to members of women’s co-opera tives. Kathy Tilford, Laurel, and Kathy Matzic, Highland, will each receive stipends of SI 05 for the 1966-67 academic year. Pat McIntosh and Stephanie Pulakis, both members of University House, were named as alternates. Theta Chi Elects Theta Chi recently elected new officers as follows: President, Ron Koenig; vice - president, Mike Dwyer; pledge trainer, Rich Knight; 1FC repre sentative, Bill Picht; secretaries, Bob McAlpine and Joe Rapp. Honorary Pledged Girls pledging Phi Chi Theta, national business women’s hon orary are: Kathy Rogers of Eugene, Kathy Flanagan of Ann Judson, Mary Stout of Kappa Alpha Theta, Su san Dow from off-campus, and Dorothy Lewis of Barrister. New initiates are Bonnie Mar nie of Alpha Phi, and Alice Kaseberg of Alpha Omicron Pi. SPRINGFIELD So. A and 8th CUNVfcNIfcNT LOCATIONS EUGENE 6th & Jefferson 296 Coburg Rd. FEBRUARY'S SPECIAL "BURGER OF THE MONTH" HULA BURGER ... 49c Garnished with delicious pineapple! Open till 3 a.m. weekends' Broadway and Hilyard 343-3381 SU Dance Committee Presents STOMP DANCE SATURDAY 9-12 p.m. featuring Paul Bearer & The Hearsemen S.U. BALLROOM NO ADMISSION OPENING TONIGHT at the UNIVERSITY THEATRE SAMUEL BECKETT'S "Notorious" Avant-Garde Drama "a’i'm® fo« «oDoT Directed by JEAN CUTLER February 25, 26, 27 March 3, 4, 5 ' 8:00 p.m. Box Office Reservation, 342-1411, Ext. 1781
