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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1966)
miiiuiinniitiiiiiitiit Ma rry-Go-R on nd mihimumuriiiii DARLING SMITH The engagement of Karen Darling to Robert Smith was announced at the traditional Cookie Shine at the Pi Phi house on Jan. 3. Miss Darling is a senior majoring in speech therapy from Portland. Smith i. a graduate of Willamette University now attending the U of O Medical School. The wedding will be on July 9. BUTLER ■ BRITTON l.eslie Butler, a junior of Alpha Chi Omega, announced her engage ment to Matt Britton at the Golden Lyre Ball, her house dance, on Fob. 2fl. Britton will graduate this term in Business Administration Both arc from Hillsboro, Ore. The wedding will be in early winter. METCALF -BARNER Diane Metcalf, an Alpha Phi sophomore in art, announced her engagement to Mike Earner on Feb. 1, at the traditional tea and fortune cookie gathering Earner is a past member of Phi Delta Theta who is now in the Navy Officer Reserve Training School. The wedding j date is Aug 21. HUND MARTIN The engagement of Melinda llund to King Martin was announced on Feb. 14 Miss llund is a junior in speech from Portland who is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Martin, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is a junior in business from Eugene. The wedding is to take place on Sept. 10. MALT/, WILLIAMSON The pinning of Ellen Mautz, a senior in English, to Gene William son, a senior in Journalism, was announced on Feb. 2. Miss Mautz is a i'l Beta Phi from Portland. Williamson is a Phi Kappa Psi from Corvallis. OELSCHLAEGER■PATAPOFF A whiu* candle with pink roses was passed at the Delta Zeta house on Feb. 21 to announce the pinning of Sharron Oelschlaeger to Andrew I’aianoll Miss Oelschlaeger is a junior in elementary educa tion from Bellevue, Wash I’atapofT is a junior in architecture from Halsey, Ore. HAYWARD CARR Joyce Hayward of Sigma Kappa passed a candle on Feb 12 to announce her engagement to Hon Carr of Watson Hall Miss Hayward is a sophomore in elementary education. Carr is a sophomore in investments. Both are from Salem. GENTLING • SABEN The engagement of Karen Gentling to Tim Sabcn was announced at the Alpha Delta Pi house at a candle passing on Feb. 7. Miss Gentling is a junior in sociology from Eugene. .Sabcn is a graduate student in English education from Kampala, Uganda and is also counselor for Parsons Hall. The wedding is to be in the summer of lfMJ7. RAKER•CASEY A Valentine Cupid was passed on Feb. 14 at the Delta Gamma house to announce the pinning of Bobbie Baker to Tim Casey. Miss Baker is a junior in Foreign Languages from The Dalles. Casey is a senior in Personnel Management from Portland. BOYLE SANDOS Sandy Boyle, a Chi Omega from Alama, Calif., announced her pinning to John Kandos, a University of Washington Delta Upsilon, on Feb. 15 Miss Boyle is a junior in history. Sandos is a junior in business from Portland. DYER BENSON The Pinning of Sue Dyer to John Benson was announced on Feb 14 Miss Dyer is a junior in English from Coos Bay. Benson is a junior in Sigma Nu majoring in accounting from San Mateo, Calif PARKER PARDO The engagement of Yolanda Parker to Ray Pardo was announced at the Delta Chi house on Feb 14 Miss Parker is a sophomore at OSU majoring in home economics and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Pardo is a senior in physics. Both arc from Lake Oswego The wedding date is June 15 HARDING SMITH Jane Harding announced her engagement to uan smitn on reo. ». Miss Harding is a sophomore in advertising and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Smith is a sophomore in education at LCC from Springfield. Miss Harding's hometown is Monmouth, Ore. KRISTENSEN • IIELUEY The pinning of Sharon Kristensen, a freshman in elementary edu cation, to I.arry Heluey. a junior in dentistry was announced on Jan 24 Miss Kristensen lives in Carson Hall Heluey is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Both are from Portland. UREY ARNBERG Judy Urey, an Alpha Gamma Delta in English from Denver, Colo, announced her pinning to Bob Arnberg, a Chi Psi in math at the U of Calif, on Jan 4 Both are juniors. PELL BLANCHARD The pinning of Sandy Pell, a junior in English from Pendleton, to Tom Blanchard, an OSU junior in industrial arts from Elgin, Ore., was announced on Jan 4 Miss Pell is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. W1LLMARTH•STRAVSBORGER Alyce Willmarth, an Alpha Gamma Delta in elementary education from Portland, announced her pinning to Frank Stravsborgcr, a junior in chemical engineering at OSU, on Feb. 1. Miss Willmarth is a junior. Stravsborger is a Pi Kappa Alpha from Eugene. COWLS - NEWTON Linda Cowls, a Carson V' freshman, passed a candle on March 28 to announce her engagement to Dale Newton, a junior in sociology from Tigard. Miss Cowls is majoring in liberal arts and is from Portland. Newton is an off-campus student. The wedding will take place on June 24. WHITCOMB SMITH A candle was passed on Feb. 28 to announce the pinning of Jan Whitcomb to John L. Smith. Miss Whitcomb is a junior in English and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Smith is a sophomore in forestry at OSU and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Both are from Portland. ELLMAKER HERSHBERGER Carol Sue Ellmaker, a sophomore in commercial art from Port land, announced her pinning to Ed Hershberger, a second-year gradu ate student in chemistry from Los Angeles, on Feb. 20. Miss Ellmaker is an Alpha Omicron Pi. EVERY GOOD GUY BUYS FOOD AT THE Hamburgers Tater Dogs Bar-B-Q Beef Ham Sandwiches Hot Dogs Submarines Tater Tots Onion Rings OPEN: 10am-ll pm, Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-1 am, Fri.-Sat. 1 prri-11 pm, Sun. and the Best Root Beer anywhere! 291S Willamette Project Progress' Helps Through Personal Contact By ANNETTE BUCHANAN Staff Writer Project Progress is designed to “give children an opportunity to establish personal, individual con tact with University students” ac cording to Melody West, project chairman. The program, sponsored by the University YM-YWCA, began in October. Last term about 75 chil dren from Whiteaker Elementary School were enrolled in the proj ect. University students may learn more about Project Progress at the booth in front of the Student Union today and may sign up for the project at the YWCA office in Gerlinger Hall. Students are needed to work in recreation and the fine arts with these children from lower income homes. “We work in small group situations so the children can learn to relate to adults without being told what to do,” explained Miss West. “We are not authority figures; we play and work with them; we don't specifically teach anything or tell them what to do.” The purpose of Project Prog ress is to give the children per sonal attention and to encourage individuality. The children are given a chance to be creative and to express their originality in con structive ways. University students are needed to work on Mondays and Wednes days in recreation and field play and on Tuesdays and Thursdays in drama, music, folkdance, arts and crafts, storytelling, and “any thing else we happen to think of,” according to Miss West. The ses sions are held from 3:30 to 4:30 each afternoon. During winter term the chil dren took field trips to museums and to plays, received trampoline lessons, worked in arts and crafts, and played baseball and football. Miss West hopes to expand the program this term if enough Uni versity students volunteer their time. Project Progress has obtained its own building in the White aker area. The children are plan ning to do most of the work in setting up the building, but Uni versity students are needed to help. "These kids are really gung ho,” said Miss West. “Many of them earned their own money in order to attend the International Festival next weekend.” Some of the children in the project are from broken homes Placement Service Offers Opportunities Anyone who has watched the i "Job Opportunities” column in the Emerald can surmise that the job-market for graduating students is active. The University Placement Service reports fever ish activity with a daily average of eight campus recruiters during , January, February, and March. Students who are actively seek ing employment have registered with the Placement Service and arc able tp present personal, edu cational, and occupational infor UO Grad Offers Journalism Con test The John Y'alleau Civil Liher-! [ties Award for the best paper written on some aspect of civil liberties will be offered this spring at the University for the second year. All undergraduate University :students are eligible to enter the [competition by submitting papers ■ if not more than 20 pages in length. Entries should be sub rr.itte dto Dean John L. Hulteng of the School of Journalism by May 16. Judging will be by a panel of University political science and journalism faculty members. The award, which carries a sti pend of $50, was established last year by John Valleau, Jr., a grad uate of the University’s School of Journalism. Wiley Exchange Applications Due Applications for national teaching fellowships for ex change teaching at Wiley Col lege, Marshal, Tex., are now available and must be returned to Room 231 Hendricks Hall today. The fellowships are open to primarily doctoral candidates and instructors and carry a stipend of $6,500 per academic year, plus $400 per dependent. All eligible departments are urged to participate in the pro gram, viewed as a unique ex perience for doctoral candidate training. The program is being financ 1 ed under the 1965 Higher Edu cation Act, Title III. T. W. Cole, president of the i college, is asking for fellows in mathematics, American his tory, English, business, sociol ogy, physics, biology, chemistry, and elementary education. mation to employers at time of interview. There are definite benefits re sulting from registration even though immediate employment is not sought. By registering with the Placement Service, students assemble in a permanent file the occupationally-significant data about themselves and secure statements from professors at a time when the professors and ad ministrators remember them best. Seniors who undertake gradu ate work at other institutions are eligible to secure placement as sistance from the University Placement Service at any time. It is, therefore, advantageous for them to establish a file before leaving. Registration papers may be se cured at the reception desk in the University Placement Serv ice, second floor, Susan Campbell Hall. The service is free to gradu ating students and to returnees from the services. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Maxine Elliott. Desk Editors: Starla Stoddard, and Annette Buchanan. Reporters: C 1 i ff Sanderlin, Lynne Tanner, and John Denny. Proofreader: Carol Hammitt. or have other problems, but most ly they are just ‘ normal kids” explained Miss West. We do need men for the program, she con tinued, especially to work with the boys who do not have fathers. Project workers hope to have more weekend activities and field trips this term. One possibility is an all-day camp out, so the chil dren can learn to build fires and cook outdoors. Trackmen... (Continued from paqe 4) run 41.7, Oregon 41.8. The figures speak for themselves. The remarkable thing about the Washington team is that they depend so much on one person: senior high jumper, broad jump er, triple jumper, sprint man, hurdler, you - name - it Dave Wil liams. Williams has not won any NCAA championships, but marks like 6-6 in the high jump and 54.5 in the 440 intermediate hurdles are certain to win most meets. Undoubtedly, he will hurt the Ducks in two of their weakest events—the broad jump and triple jump. There are several bright notes for the Oregon track team though neither of these will necessarily help their cause on Saturday. First, senior distance runner Bruce Mortenson will see action for the first time since his rugged trip to Morocco during spring vacation. Second, junior sprinter Jim Wood, recovering from what was thought to be an attack of kidney stones, started to workout this week though he definitely will not be ready Saturday. And third is Bob Blum who will compete — though possibly not in the hurdles — in spite of the foot he injured in a fraternity water-fight last Sunday. UO Soccer Sets All-Star Contest Oregon’s next soccer opponent will be selected Saturday at Cor vallis when 22 all-star candidates from three teams compete for 11 berths on the Oregon Intercol legiate Soccer Association all-star team. Oregon, undefeated OISA champion, will meet the all-star team in Eugene April 16. Second place OSU will enter 11 players in this week’s playoff, along with seven from Lewis and Clark and four from University of Portland. Heed College joined the league last month but will not compete outside of exhibition games until next season. "ANYTHING FROM MONKEY HIDE TO BANANA SKIN" can be cleaned at One Hour “Martinizing” the most in DRY CLEANING One Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge India Madras Shirts our specialty 1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th NOVIELLO SPECIALS FOR STUDENTS BRING YOUR BOOKS AND STUDY WITH ONE HAND SAVOR A: NOVI WEDGE .$1.10 ROYAL ANNE .$1.10 MEATBALL SANDWICH SPECIAL $1.10 ITALIAN TOSSED SALAD $1.10 PLUS REGULAR ITALIAN MENU GREAT PLACE FOR A STUDY DATE! THE FORESTER RESTAURANT 159 East Broadway
