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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today THE OREGON Division of the American Cancer Society is sponsoring a program through the University Psychology Clin ic to determine the best way to help married couples stop smok ing. The treatment program is based on the idea that married couples can work together to stop smoking. Five sessions will be held at the convenience of the participants. Electric shock or other aversive treatments will not be employed. Interest ed couples should call the clin ic, ext. 1547, today or Friday. THE YMCA BIG BROTHER program still faces the lack of volunteers in its fourth year on campus. The program works to provide disadvantaged children with someone who will act as a friend and a big brother. Vol unteers for the Big Sister and Physically Handicapped Swim programs sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA are also needed. Anyone interested may sign up today and Friday at a table on the EMU terrace. “FROM DEBUT TO DARK NESS: Why We Grow Old” highlights this week’s free pub lic seminar in the Perspective on Aging series being presented this fall by the University’s Center for Gerontology. Nor man Sundberg will speak on this topic at 7:30 p.m. in the Celeste Campbell Senior Center, 155 High Street. TODAY is the last day for Honors College students to sign up for the fall term literature comprehensive exam. Anyone interested in signing up for a math or science exam may do so until Friday in the base ment of Friendly. INTRODUCTION OF NEW members, planning of activities for the coming year and elec tion of new officers are on the agenda for a meeting sponsored by the Latin American Students tonight in the EMU. All old members, new Latin American stgdents on campus, and inter ested American and foreign students are invited to attend. A GUEST RECITAL by so prano Dorothy Bergquist will open the University fall concert season at 8 p.m. tonight. The public may attend the pro - gram free of charge in the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency Employment Unique professional oppor tunities are available for those seniors and graduate students completing work in: Accounting ♦Architecture Asian Studies ♦Business Administration Chemistry Economics Foreign Languages Geography Geology Graphic Arts History ♦Journalism Librarianship Mathematics ♦Microbiology ♦Physics Political Science ♦Psychology ♦Public Administration Secretarial Science Clerical/Administrative: BA in any field. Young wo men for foreign assignments early in their career. Mini mum typing speed: 45 wpm. •Graduate Students Only. All assignments are in the Wash ington, D. C. area. Some require foreign travel. Preference is given in the case of male applicants to those who have fulfilled their military obligation. U. S. Citizen ship is required. Applications may be obtained from the University Placement Service, 246 Susan Campbell Hall. These must be re turned to the Placement Service by October 18. All qualified ap plicants wUl be interviewed at an early date. School of Music Recital Hall. PETER FAUD will moderate the topic. “Is the SDS Subver sive?”, on the University ra dio station KWAX from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight. Listener’s com ments are welcomed during the program at ext. 2418. Future EDOUARD MOROT-SIR will address University foreign lan guage students and faculty at a public lecture at 4:30 p.m. Fri day in Rm. 123 Science. His speech, “La Jeunesse Francaise et son Education,” will be de livered in French. Morot-sir will be one of the principal speakers at the Oregon State Modern Language Conference, Friday and Saturday at the Eu gene Hotel. THE ASIAN STUDIES Com mittee invites all interested stu dents to attend the annual re , ception from 4 to 6 p.m. Sun day at the Museum of Art. MORE THAN 1.000 high school students, journalism teachers and publication advis ors from throughout Oregon are expected to attend the annual High School Press Conference on Friday at the University. Guest speaker William Ward will pose the question, “Who Needs an Underground News paper?” at one of the several lectures. Petitions THE DEADLINE to petition for the Student Administration Board is Friday. Petitions for the openings which include two graduate liberal arts positions, one graduate school position and one member at large opening are available outside Rm. 301 EMU. SOCIAL DIVISION commit tee petitions are available on the third floor of the EMU. Conference Oct. 17-19 Next Week THE CHURCH AND CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE Father Guoppi, Father Berigan, Charles Spivey, William Stringfellow, and others speaking. a 13th Ave. Laundromat 365 E. 13th WASH DRY Coin and Bill Changers Vending Machines Hair Dryers Weekday Laundry and Ironing Complete 24 Hour Laundry Service . .............. GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY MORE ITEMS THAN SHOWN ! Fall Sale 1 045 Willamette STARTING TOMORROW MORNING 9:30 A M. Were 3.00 & 4.00 TURTLE NECK T-SHIRTS $^29 Choose from six popular colors in machine washable cotton knit. Sizes Small, Medium and Large Regularly 9.00 FALL, DRESSY BLOUSES | ~ - Find a great selection of body shirts, sissy blouses in stripes, prints, so lids. Sizes 28-36; and 5-15. PLAIN PUMPS In 8 Styles $1290-$1690 Shoes by Deb, Town & Country, Amalfi, Miss Wonderful and others in 13 colors of calf and patent in 8 different styles. ELEPHANT LEG PANTS Regularly 17.00 $g99 The new look in pants, choose yours of plaid or check bonded wool in sizes 5-13. Don't miss having a pair of your own. JUNIOR JUMPERS Were 17.00-20.00 $10" Suspender style, bib front, dirndl, pleat and novelty types, wide selection includ ing plaids, prints, solids. Sizes 3 to 15 WOOL SWEATERS Were 8.00-17.00 $2 & $4 Pick from cardigans, pull overs and other styles, many colors; of wool blends. Sizes 36 to 40. FALL RAINCOATS Were 21.00-29.00 $1 599 Specially purchased rain coats in a variety of fabrics and colors in the seasons most popular styles. Choose from sizes 6-18.