Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1966)
(mttiiitttimtwffmtn J\^tciy*Vy~CjO~]^.OtlTlcl mnitirnimniimmin SMITH DOKItNKK Jennifer Louise Smith, a Junior in sociology, announced her pinning to Dougin* Doerner, a senior in history, on Dec « Miss Smith in a member of (Jainrna I’hl Beta Doerner is a member of J’hi Kappa I'si PKLLKGRIN ■ I'lKK Unda Pellcgrin, a aenior in general social science, announced her pinning to Tim Tike, a aenior in economics, at the Delta Gamma house with the ceremony of I'ina and King* on Jan. 17 Mis* Belle grin ia from Lafayette, Calif. Pike is a Delta Upsilon from San Francisco. IIKNKY MOSSKI, A candlelight ceremony at Delta /eta announced the engagement of Pamela Henry, an anthropology major from Albany, to U-e Mussel a graduate assistant in geology from Noti, Ore. on Feb. 14. NIMPKON WKLBORN Toni Simpson is engaged to John Weiborn, who works in Salem Miss Simpson ia a member of Gamma Phi Beta and ia a sophomore in nursing. McCLKNNY RICKKI, A candle passing in Highland House on Jan 31 announced the engagement of Phyllis MeClenny, a freshman in physical education, to Larry Kiickel, a sophomore in secondary education at SOC. Both are from Kiddle, Ore. HAHN DOWNING JoAnn Hahn, a freshman Chi Omega in elementary education, passed a candle on Jan 31 to announce her pinning to Dennis Downing, a Junior Kappa Sigma at Oregon State Miss Hahn is from Hood Kiver. SOGA ■ WONG •T in engaged!” announced the message in the fortune cookies passed out by Nancy Soga, a senior in math, on Feb 13 in Willcox Hall Miss Soga I* engaged to Glenn Wong, a senior in math at OSU. Both arc from Portland A June wedding is planned. MAGNA NO BOLLINGER Jeani Magnano, a sophomore in elementary education, announced her pinning to I-ee Bollinger, a sophomore in political science, on Jan II. Miss Magnano is a Kappa Kappa Gamma from Seattle, liollinger is a Theta Chi from Baker HUNTSMAN ROCHE A candle-passing on Jan 31 announced the pinning of Pam Huntsman of Alpha Chi Omega to Steve Roche of Sigma Nu. Miss Huntsman is a junior in interior design from Seattle. Roche is a junior in prelaw from New York City ELKINS I.ITTI.KHAI.ES Margaret Elkins announced her engagement to Tom Littlehales at Kappa Kappa (lamina on Jan. 13 in a candle-passing ceremony. Miss Elkins is a sophomore in music from Eugene I.ittlehales is a senior Phi Delta Theta in liberal art* from Lake Oswego. GREENWOOD MISPLEY A candle passing on Jan 24 announced the pinning of Dannie Gieenwood to John Mispley. Miss Greenwood is a freshman from Winters, Calif majoring in liberal arts She is a member of Chi Omega Mispley is a senior I’hi Gamma Delta in history from Menlo Park, Calif. ARTHUR CAREY The engagement of Susan Arthur to Paul Carey was announced at a candle passing on Jan 31 Miss Arthur is a sophomore Chi Omega m liberal arts Carey is a 19fi2 graduate of USC in foreign relations. Both are from Arcadia, Calif. An August wedding is planned. PARKER EDWARDS Jean Parker, a counselor from Collier Hall, announced her engagement to Terry Edwards, a senior from WaLson Hall, at a candle passing on Jan 31 Miss Parker is a graduate student in rehabilitation counseling from Portland Edwards is a senior in pre med from Oregon City. A summer wedding is planned. SHKWCZYK CURREY Marsha Ann Shewcryk announced her engagement to Eugene E Currey, II at a candle passing ceremony. Miss Shewczyk is a fresh man in journalism. Currey is in military service at Fort Leonard Wood, Miss. Both are from Salem PAYNE PRUITT A candle was passed on Jan. 25 at the Chi Omega house to an nounce the pinning of Kathy Payne, a sophomore in Greek, to Chuck Pruitt, a junior in history Pruitt is a member of Sigma Chi. Both are from Eugene. JENSEN-COX Bonnie Jensen of Highland House passed a candle to announce her engagement to Jerry Cox of North Bend, Ore. on Jan. 4. Miss Jensen is a sophomore ir\ education from Langlois, Ore. Cox is a sophomore in history A September wedding is planned. WILLIAMSON CARLING Judy Williamson of Chi Omega announced her pinning to John (iarling of Phi Gamma Delta on Feb. 1 Miss Williamson is a junior in elementary education from Portland. Garling is a senior in English from Hillsborough, Calif. (Continued from pa>/e I) faster than other State System schools. He also said the Oregonian story was distorted by the fact that (Guernsey used figures based on fall term student totals in stead of the three-term average used by the State System. In his story Guernsey cited these funds—per student — for ,the schools of the State System: the University, $1,089; Oregon State, $1,242; Portland State, $789 Oregon College of Education, $982; Southern Oregon College, $770; Eastern Oregon College, $1 , 000; Oregon Technical Institute, | $1,577; the University Medical School, $4,164 per student; and the University Dental School, $3, 735. The story said costs at OTI and the medical and dental schools had to be higher because of great er equipment expense. It also said that Oregon State's cost must be greater because OSU offers more courses in engineering and the sciences. Heavier graduate enroll ments at the University and OSU are also reasons for their totals being higher. At that time Lieuallen said that PSC and SOC were getting less than they should but that the State System was making an ef fort to rectify the situation. Guernsey noted that as Port ! land State and SOC grow they continue to get worse off because they’re getting less money for more students. He quoted PSC President Branford Miller as say ing it means "the faster we run the bchinder we get." nm/i ia^v11 wvtu Guernsey’s story said this fi nancial shortage hurt all aspects of the education offered at these ! schools. Fie noted shortage in li brary books, and faculty assis tants. He noted that both col leges have planning problems, yet can put less money into this area. Lieuallen’s new proposal on this problem will apparently include alloting funds to schools on a per student basis with students di vided into three categories: low er division, upper division, and graduate. , Lieuallen noted that expendi tures at F’ortland State have in creased 123 per cent since 1955, while increases at the University and Oregon State have been only 36 per cent and 39 per cent. He indicated that, using the full year average, Portland State gets S286 per student, instead of S453 as the Oregonian story said. Board member J. W. “Bud” Forrester also noted that Portland State is getting $800,000 in spe cial funds to strengthen under graduate courses and offer more graduate courses. He said the public is not generally aware of this. Tuck Named to APHA Miriam L. Tuck, associate pro fessor of health education at the University, has been appointed a Fellow of the American I'ublic Health Association for her out standing contributions to public health and health education. Letters to the Editor (Continued from forte 6) l>e because reporting and mis quoting in the past; only half the letters to the editor are con cerned with that! It must be that the faculty is trying to hide in a cloud of se crecy to guard against the Em erald's more than honest report ing of those matters which the public ought not to hear about. I really feel sorry for you Em erald editor. But which of the following do you think is best? (1) Keep the Emerald out and get poor re porting; (2) allow the Emerald to come to the meeting and get really miserable reporting, tiary L. (iregor (Graduate, Psychology Fatuous Review Emerald Editor: Mr. bimeo's fatuous review of “Waiting for tiodot” did less than justice to an excellent pro duction of the masterpiece of the contemporary absurdist the atre. I personally would like to congratulate Mr. Cutler, the di rector, and the various actors, whose performances were quite professional and often inspired, for a job well done. I and many of my students and friends felt that it was a moving and ex citing performance, one of the most significant things done by the University Theatre in recent years. The Emerald deserves a drama critic whose taste is less antiquated and who is sensitive to recent trends. Julian Palley Associate Professor, Romance Languages * * * Story Correct Emerald Editor: It has just been drawn to my attention that Vice Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education Miles Rom ney (also a member of the local Mormon hierarchy) criticized the Emerald’s accuracy in re porting what was said by the debaters in the VISTA Panel Debate held on campus on Feb ruary 22. See his letter to the editor in the February 28 issue. What was reported by Miss Borenstein was reported accu rately! Furthermore, what I said is in line with Mormon doctrine and what 1 quoted from the Deseret News was also an accu rate statement of the principles espoused by Ezra Taft Benson, an apostle and General Author ity of the Mormon Church. Further validation of my views and those of Mr. Benson can be obtained by writing di rectly to Mr. Benson and to President David O. McKay (Prophet of the Mormon Church) at their joint offices at the Church Office Building, 41 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Thank you, and keep up the accurate reporting, young lady! K. Glade Shimanek Rt. 4, Box 251 Eugene CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Cost: 6c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE GOOD used TV’s. Prices low from $29.95 up. Portables, tabletops, consoles. Several at $49.95 with new picture tubes. Like new. Silvertone portable stereo phono graph, $69.95. Eugene TV and Radio, 839 Olive, 345-5514. | MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY, 23” TV stereo, $50 and take over payments. Also brand new sofa, occasional chair and dinette set — take over payments. Ext. 1011, ask for Tiny. 3-BEDROOM house, family room, fireplace, carpeted living-dining room, fenced back, underground sprinklers. 20 minute walk. As sume low interest loan, save clos ing costs. $15,250. 342-1057. ! EXCELLENT buy, snappy juicy apples. $1-1.50 bushel. Bring I containers. 1155 Madison. 342 I 2570. REPEAT of a sell-out. Low price classic guitars, including Airia at only $09.50. Wilson Music i House, 1070 Willamette. MOTOROLA Stereo-Radio. Con temporary walnut cabinet. Rea sonable price. 343-4832. UPPERCLASS dorm contract. Ext. 1288. 3-SPEED English bike. $10. 345 9609. UPPERCLASS dorm contract. Wilson, ext. 1849. 35 MILLIMETER camera, rang* i finder, MinotU A5, $35. 344-3990 CARS & CYCLES 59 TRIUMPH TR3. Excellent condition, many extras. $800 Contact AI Litwiller, ext. 181C or 1901. MUST sell 1963 Pontiac, Le Man* sport coupe, V-8 326, automatic, bucket seats, new white walled tires. 345-0740. ’60 DODGE, R and H., auto., $475 or best offer. Rich Miller, ext. 1072. '63 CAPRIOLO. Can be seen at Thornton Hall and heard for blocks. $175. Ext. 2148. ABSOLUTELY immaculate. 1965 Honda 305 Super Hawk. $500, helmet included. Larry Crowe, ext. 1997. 1959 TR-3. Good condition. $895. Inquire 549 E. 16th Ave. Apt. No. 1. 1958 FORD Station Wagon. Good family car. 342-2045. HONDA 55 Trail, 1964, $165. 345 7969. 60 VALIANT, automatic trans mission. Good condition. $525 or . best offer. 342-2250. '51 DE SOTO. It runs! $25. Test drive at 1370 High, No. 9. SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . . EDIT ING . . . U of O graduate. Graduate school approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342 2045 WANTED: Typing, my home Evenings. Call after 6 p.m. 746 8674. SERVICES CUSTOM tailored clothing for men and women. Made in Hong Kong. Men’s summer suits $24.97. 344 6968. FOR RENT FURNISHED spacious, clean, quiet. Living room, bedroom, well equipped kitchen and dining room, sun porch, bath and show er Ideal for two adults. Utilities furnished. $98. 2308 Willamette. 344 9710. ROOM, house privileges. Beauti ful view, prefer grad' or foreign student. 156 W 23rd. 343-4959. Call after 5. NEAR univ. Room and board in home for grad, student. No smoking. 344-3754. ! 2-3 BEDROOM house, $100 plus utilities. See at 993 E. 20th, 5:30 ; UNFURNISHED modern 1 bed ; rm. apartment. $80. 1370 High, No. 9. j TWO nice rooms for men; - single, 1 to share, $35 and $25 a month at 2033 E. 19th. 345-4649. FURNISHED apartment; 2 bed rooms, close to campus. 1844 Kincaid. No. 7. 344-9456. SPRING term room and board, $90 a mo. 1 block from library. Call Karl, 345-9302. ATTRACTIVE large room for girl. 344-7550. ROOM for man. 345-3626. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Girl’s watch in 130 Nes tor last term. Call 344-9300 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED TEACHER needs babysitter. Mon, Weds., Fri., 1:30-3:30, Tues., Thurs., 12-3:30. Some housekeeping. 343-9501. LOCAL Girl Scout Camp needs di rector—camp capacity 136 camp ers, 31 staff. Minimum age 25. Good qualification, excellent sal ary, including room and board. If interested, contact Patti Hal lin, 345-3359 8:30 to 4:30. WANTED MAN or woman graduate student to be here now through summer. Bachelor apartment in exchange for attendant duties. Eugene Ani ! cal Hospital. 342-1178. 1 STUDIOUS male roommate. 750 1 E. 18th, Apt. 4. Drop by after 6:30 p.m. : FEMALE roommate for two girls. ! Nice apartment near campus. Call Kathy at 345-4671. 2 MALE roommates $36 per mo. i Call before 4:30 p.m. or after I 10:30 p.m. Alan Higbie, 345-4814 3-SPEED English bike, female. 343-4782. PERSONAL GOD is dead! Well. FOR HEAV EN’S SAKE! April 1 at 8 p.m., Music Auditorium. DIAL the Truth New Message Every Day. 342-4670. ARE vou running with me. Jesus? FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE! April j 1, at 8 p.m. Music Auditorium. ARCHER is 4-F due to ugliness. WUS Week TO Frog-Eyes and Red Garter. How was your moonlight swim ‘ in Santa Cruz? UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP The 77 Sunshine Center Laundromat 10%OFFon Dry Cleaning TO STUDENTS 77 East 29th Avenue
