Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1966)
High School Journalists To Hear Duncan, Benz A former dean of the School of Journaltam at the University, Charles T. Duncan, and an assist ant professor in the School of Journalism at the State University of Iowa, Lester (i. Benz, will be HinitriH the featured speakers at the 40th annual high school press conference Friday and Satur day at the University. Some 1,000 students and advisers are expected to attend. Duncan, who is associate dean of faculties at the University, will speak at the Friday luncheon on the topic, “If You Like Oysters.” Duncan joined the faculty of the University’s School of Journalism in 1950 and was named dean in 1950. In 1902 he became dean of the Univer sity of Colorado School of Journalism. He re turned to the University in his present capacity in 1905. FORMER SECRETARY He is a former executive secretary of the Oregon Scholastic 1'ress Association. He had served in various capacities with newspapers in Minnesota and taught at three universities before coming here. Benz is executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, national high school journalism society with headquarters at the State University of Iowa. He has participated in three newspaper study missions in Europe: in 1960, on both sides of the Iron Curtain; in 1902, to all members of the Common Market; and in 1963 to all Communist countries in Europe. PROFESSIONAL HELP The two-day press conference is designed to give both high school students and their advisers professional help with problems of newspaper and yearbook production as well as insight into careers in the Held of journalism. There will be displays and exhibits, advisers meetings, section meetings, luncheon and banquet speakers, student roundtables and a concluding general session. A special feature will be professional panels on such topics as selling yearbook and news paper advertising, yearbook design and photog raphy, news, editorial and feature writing, and journalism careers. CHARLES T. DUNCAN Set for conference Campus Pressure Subject of Meets The Co-operative Christian Min istry is sponsoring three Campus Life conferences this year with Hu date et for October 15-16, October 22-23, anil November 12 13. Held at Harlow Lodge near Ar mitage I’ark, each conference will begin at 1 p in. on Saturday and will end Sunday evening with supper. The purpose of the Cam pus Life Conferences is to dis cover and face the issues and com mitments that freshmen must make when confronted by campus pressures. Through intensive work in small groups students partici pating in the conference will share ideas and aUcmpt to resolve the problems they face at a uni versity. The cost of the conference is $5 per person for meals, housing, and materials. Scholarship help is available through the various centers co operating in the CCM. Freshmen interested in attend ing one of these conlercnces should contact one of the follow ing centers: Christian House, Episcopal Campus Center, Luther House. Newman House, Wesley Foundation, or Westminster House. Registrations and addi tional information may be se cured from Westminster House and 1414 Kincaid, 342-4870. Photography Class Work On Display Outstanding student photog raphy at the University may lie viewed through October 30 in the Photography of Oregon gallery at the University’s Museum of Art. The photographs were chosen from student work done during a 1965-66 photography class taught by Bernard L. Freemcsser, associ ate professor of journalism. The student work retlects a va riety of disciplines and interests, as the class was not restricted to journalism majors and drew stu dents of many different back grounds. The show will be exhibited by invitation at colleges and univer sities throughout the United States under the auspices of the Society for Photographic Educa tion. Rooms Available At College Inn Accommodations for some 125 students remain at The College Inn, according to Wyeth Wil liams, resident manager. * The College Inn. a privately - owned and operated student dor mitory at 1000 Patterson Street, is a seven story structure with a capacity of 490 students. It features completely furnish ed private or semiprivate rooms with a private bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, specially-designed fur niture, soundproofing. study lounges, and recreation rooms with color television Rooms for both men and wom en students rent from S900 to $1,239 per school year, depending on the size of the room. The aver age price, hoard and room in cluded, is about $1,000, Williams said. The College Inn is more like a hotel than a dormitory- “We are a guest-oriented student living fa cility, not a dormitory,” says Wil liams. “The students are our guests and we plan to make their stay with us a highlight of their University experience.” At present, The College Inn’s student body "is composed pri marily of University students, al though students from Northwest Christian College and Lane Com munity College also live there. The College Inn will house stu- s dents of every class except fresh men. The College Inn, other than being on the approved housing list, has no official relationship with the University. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Anyone can With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. 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