Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1966)
New Organization to Aid Wives of Foreign Students All wives of foreign students are invited to become members of a recently formed group called International Friends. This or ganization is composed of mem bers of the Foreign Student Friendship Foundation and inter ested women of the community, and is to help the wives of the foreign students at the University adapt more easily to life of the student and particularly in Eu gene. At the present time, a monthly meeting is held in a home of a Eugene citizen, giving the wives an opportunity to see American homes, and also, to meet other foreign wives. An English conver sation group is now meeting weekly at the home of Mrs. R. G. Crakes. More interest groups are planned for the future. In other activities the Y-wives at the Eugene YWCA has ex tended an invitation to these for eign student wives to join them in their program. Anyone inter Homecoming,.. (Continued from page 1) contest winners, Martha Bullard was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1966. Last Saturday’s game with Washington State disappointed thousands of Duck fans as the Cougars defeated Oregon 14-13. The Homecoming game also marked the last game ever to be played in Hayward Field, after 47 years of football use. Next year the football games will be played in the new stadium in North Bank Park The University’s marching , band, aided by the alumni band provided half-time entertainment playing renditions of “Tiger Rag” and "When the Saints Go March ing In.” The week’s activities were cli maxed Saturday night as Nancy Wilson entertained in concert in well-filled McArthur Court. Fol lowing the concert was the Home coming dance with the Bill De Sousa Orchestra from Salem which officially ended the week’s activities. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub lished five times in September and five days a week auring tiie academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year, $2 per term. lJawSLjFQR 1 STATE I REPRESENTATIVE 1 POSITION 3 I Pd. Pol. Adv. John L. Barber B for State Legislative Commit- I tee, Jack Danby, chairman, H 1151 Irving Rd., Eugene, Ore, p ested may contact Mrs. Pauline McKillep at the YWCA. Another service now in oper ation is the Household Helps ex change sponsored by the Uni Mike Murry may be called for: tea unurcn women in co*opera mure lniuriuaiiuu. tion with the Foreign Student The November meeting wm ne I I lit I ~ 4 O » ... nt r nfiiUMiip r uimumivii. 1U I D> IlvlU V/ll TT VUIIVOUHJ v r. —* I the nonie oi mrs. rvenneui uiiem, Wives who are interwtcd, and have not been contacted may rail Mrs. Robert Fairchild, 344-478(1. 11 "i BUS. AD.? , • -r mm ■■y-si/Tf-ty ytn'tifaw IMS? We need skilled graduates in all these fields. Interested? Sign up in advance for your interview. Pacific Northwest Bell provides a wide variety of communications facilities and service for over 2 million customers. Grad uates who qualify for our Management Development Program are assigned im mediately to a responsible management position instead of spending months, or even years, in formalized training. The Pacific Northwest Bell and Bell Lab oratories recruiting teams will be on cam pus November 10 and 11. Why not sign up now for your interview? Interviews for Bus. Ad., Liberal Arts, Science, Math and Physics majors November 10 and 11 at Susan Campbell Hall. Pacific Northwest Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
