Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1966)
CATHERINE I.ALRIS New pout lion Lauris to Head University Books The Office of University Re lations has announced the ap pointment of Catherine Lauds as managing editor of the Univer sity of Oregon Books. In addition to her work with the Press, Mrs. Lauds is known for her work with the University Bureau of Business Research, editing of the “Oregon Business Review,” and co-authoring a vol ume on public libraries in Oregon with Mary E. Phillips. Mrs. Lauris has been on the Eugene City Council since 1957. She has served as president of the council three times. Mrs. Lauris is also chairman of the concept committee for the pro posed Lane County Auditorium. Library Acquires Flynn Papers The personal papers of John T. Flynn, nationally known jour nalist, radio commentator, and writer, have been placed in the University Library by his son, Thomas I). Flynn of New York City. The collection includes manu scripts, revisions, and notes con cerning 14 of Flynn’s books, as welt us copies of his magazine ar ticles. There are also (lies of his radio scripts, addresses, and correspondence relating to his public activities. Flynn was at one time a col umnist for the New Republic and from 19117 to 1942 he was asso ciate editor of Colliers magazine. He is best known as the author of ‘‘Country Squire in the White House," an analysis of the poli cies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Watercolors Win Tracy C. Sabin, a high school senior from Edmonds, Wash., has won the “Old Oregon” visual arts award competition This annual award provides the winner with a $2,000 grant for attending the University. Sabin entered three watercolor paintings in the contest. He com peted with high school seniors throughout the Northwest for the award which is sponsored by the University alumni magazine. 1966 First Week Beats 1965 Total Summer Enrollment Ud At the end of the first week enrollment for summer session at the University has already ex ceeded last year’s final total. Students have until Friday to register. The present total is 5,074. Last year the final total was 5,006. Registrar Clifford Constance said the final enrollment should exceed considerably the 5,525 esti mated and budgeted for. He ex perts around 5,900. Dean Paul B. Jacobson of the School of Edu State Requests Federal Funds The State of Oregon has re quested a federal grant of $85, 000 to initiate a state technical services program for Oregon business and industry. If approved this program would include a series of seminars, pub lications, and workshops at the University. They would cover transportation, logistics, market ing, exporting, and management of small businesses, parks, and recreation. The grant would also include money for progress at Oregon State University, the Division of Continuing Education, and the State Department of Geology and Mineral Industries. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. QUICK QUIZ: How many hours will the average student spend reading text books to complete a typical four-year college course? (Check one only) □ 560 hours □ 5280 hours □ 220 hours □ 1550 hours □ 1440 hours □ 400 hours READING DYNAMICS CAN HELP I If you checked 1440 hours, you checked the very minimum . . . one book per course at 250 words-per-minute, the typical person's average reading speed. WOULD YOU BELIEVE 480 HOURS? You're guaranteed, or your money back, to read three times faster after Reading Dynamics training. This means 480 hours; 1440 hours divided by three. Each book you're required to read you'll read in one-third the time when you're a Reading Dy namics graduate. And MOST READING DYNAMICS GRADU ATES CAN READ UP TO FIVE TIMES FASTER! You'll read at least 750 words-per-minute and probably 1500 words-per minute after the Reading Dynamics course. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? This means your college career will provide three times as much opportunity ... opportunity for campus activities, extra curricular training, social life, outside research ... or just more sleep! College means more than a degree—college is the floor plan for your entire future. Prepare for it. Learn more about Reading Dynamics. Attend the free demonstrations, or call 344-3154. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS July 6 and 7, 8:00 p.m. and July 8, 7:30 p.m. At the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute—1432 Orchard, Eugene fh'vlun Wood READING DYNAMICS Certified Private Vocational School Board of Education, State of Oregon 1432 Orchard • 344-3154 cation estimates 6,000. Constance breaks those enrolled so far down this way (figures in parenthesis are last year’s final totals): Men 2,874 (2,817), women 2,200 (2,189). Special students 127 (210), freshmen 210 (221), sophomores 338 (378), juniors 470 (470), seniors 698 (Ml), graduate stu dents 3,231 (3,086). No previous college attendance 154, from other colleges 1,340, previously at University 3,580 (3,306). Enrolled in eight week session 3,624 ( 3,319), enrolled in 11 week session 920 ( 628), all others 2,719 (2,939). Pick Up & Delivery Service sieainuii<J*s 1*. "A NAME YOU CAN TRUST" 345-6321 821 E. 13th VAUGHN'S 2 SUMMER For the Price of SALE 1 ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORT COATS Now 2 for the price of 1 includes summer and fall weight sport coats ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS Now 2 for the price of 1 includes summer and fall weight suits ENTIRE STOCK OF SLACKS Now 2 for the price of 1 includes summer and fall weight slacks ENTIRE STOCK OF SHIRTS Now 2 for the price of 1 Take this opportunity to add to your natural shoulder wardrobe at phenomenal savings. This is the one Vaughn’s sale that includes both summer and fall weight clothing. SPECIALS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS DURING THIS SUMMER SALE VAUGHNS “IN THE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT” 1225 Alder St. Phone 344-2701
