Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1969)
Campus Happenings i oaay REGISTRATION begins today for reading improvement class es sponsored by the University Reading and Study Lab, 841 E. 18th Ave. The individually planned classes which are held three hours a week and arranged to suit the student’s schedule, can begin anytime after registra tion. There is a $7.50 fee for Uni versity students and faculty and a $25 fee for others. For fur ther information call ext. 1360. Future DUE-PIANISTS Alfons and Aloys Kontarsky will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the Music Recital Hall as part of the Lit tle Concert Series sponsored by the ASUO Cultural Division. Season tickets or single ad missions are $2 for University students and staff members, and $2.50 for others. Tickets are available at the EMU Main Desk or at the door. Mostly General THE WINTER term time schedule incorrectly listed the time for the CSPA Seminar 407 course on Black Community Economics. The correct time is We'll Check Your Car And give a written diagnosis and estimate WITH NO OBLIGATION We Welcome Problem Jobs Loan Cars and BankAmerlcard Thrifty Auto Repair 400 Block Coburg Road 344-2219 Eves. 343-5997 iuwr in 180 I’LC, not Thursday 7:30-10:20. THE IMMIGRATION and Naturalization Service wishes to remind all aliens that they are required, during the month of January, to report their current address. Forms are available at all Post Offices and Immigration and Naturalization Offices. STUDENTS on the G.I. Bill and other Veterans Administra tion benefits should call at the Registrar’s Office before Jan uary 10 so reports for Winter term benefits may be completed. University Personnel Add to Encyclopedia seventeen persons affiliated with the University are among 33 from the Pacific Northwest who have contributed articles to the new Encyclopedia of the So cial Sciences. The encyclopedia contains a collection of essays by eminent specialists on topics ranging over the entire area of social sciences, and is the first work of its kind to be published since 1935. Perry Morrison, professor of librarianship at Oregon, said in an editorial review in the fall issue of the “Pacific Northwest Library Association Quarterly” the “sort of bland comprehen siveness and gray balance priz ed in general encyclopedias was neither desired nor achieved in this one. "The device used to mitigate the effect of this specialization was to place at least two arti cles from different fields of study under each entry.” Summarizing the encyclope dia, Morrison calls it a “work of surpassing excellence which should be in all libraries.” Volkswagen Specialists OPEN: Monday-Friday—8 a.m.-6 p.m Saturdays—8 a.m.-2 p.m. • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES ©crnian Buto 2045 Franklin Blvd. 342-2912 European Flights Offered by Center The International Education Center (IEC) is offering two group flights to Europe for the summer of 1969. The cost of the round trip flight is $309 inclusive. Last year’s cost was $373. Travelers taking this flight to Europe will meet in Portland where bus transportation will take them to Vancouver. B.C. From there the flight will fly directly to London. The flight will leave on June 14 and return from Amsterdam, Netherlands on Sept. 20. Another shorter flight, leaving on the same day, will return from London on Aug. 6. University students, faculty, staff and members of their im mediate families are eligible for the flight. Tickets are sold on a flrst come first serve ba sis. As there are only a limited number of seats, the flights are filling up, according to Mary Brennan, IEC director. She said there may possibly be a third flight. Brita Butler, flight director of IEC, will accompany the flight. Tour programs, flight appli cations and further information are available in the IEC office, room 319 EMU. Letters iimniiiiinimiiiiimuimiiiiuiimmiitiiiiiiiiiimni (Continued from page 6) “Oh, they’ll complain, said the Game Master, "but they’ve already been taught that we know what’s best!” Dick Jones Sr., Education Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. Three student positions are open on the Financial Aids committee, and two student positions are open on the Computer Registration Commit tee. Apply 310 EMU. PNPMA meets today at 12:30 in the EMU. Anyone interested in enter ing the field of personnel should attend. Ducklings meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in 150 Sc. Amphibians will meet tonight at 8 at Leighton Pool. Episcopal Holy Communion at the Campus Chapel, 1236 Kincaid, Wednesday at 4:30. Asklepiads will meet today at 4:45 in the EMU. CLASSIFIED ADS Classmen ueaaiine: t-iace in pui -Al len, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day preceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, is 2 p.m. Friday. Classified Rates 5c per word the first day, 3c per word i30c minimum) every day thereafter. 50 cent minimum on first insertion. Classified ads must be paid for at time of placement. All advertising published in the classified section of tile Emerald is governed by Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald. The intent subscribed to by the Emer ald is to keep advertising clear and accurate with no intention to con fuse or mislead. FOR SALE E)ORM CONTRACT, Dyment w first floor. 747-4308 after 4 p.m. 2392 GIRL'S BICYCLE with baskets 345-0695 2382 Studies Reveal Most Transfers Receive Degrees Three out of five students who transfer from Oregon com munity colleges to four-year state institutions continue their studies until they receive their baccalaureate degree. This was brought out recent ly in a report to the Commit tee on Academic Affairs of the State Board of Higher Educa tion. The study encompassed 128 fulltime students who trans ferred with junior standing, dat ing from 1964. Results show ed 76 students graduated with in three years after transfer from a community, and 43 drop ped out for one reason or an other. The remaining nine stu dents were still enrolled at the time of the study; four of these have since graduated. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Miles Romney, who pre sented the report to the board's committee, said results of this statewide study compare favor ably with a national study that shows 62 per cent of junior col lege transfers were granted bac calaareate degrees within three years after transfer. The Ore gon figure is 59.4 per cent. Romney’s report also shows the State System institutions are accepting an increasing number of community college transfer students every year. In fall term 1965, the number of transfers was 277. By fall of 1968, only three years later, the total had almost quadrupled to 1,062. Want to really get results? Use Emerald Classified Ads 1 The Key Notes Lecture Series are professionally taken notes of your lecture classes Classes Now Available! WINTER TERM Lecture Course Anth 101—P. Simonds Anth 103—A. Simonds Anth 208—McFee Ac 222—Thomas Art 202—Baldinger Chem 105—Wolfe Chem 332-Klemm Econ 202—Best Econ 202—Wattles Geog 106—Patton Geol 102—Lund Sub. Rate $3.70/Term 3.25/Term 3.70/Term 3.70/Term 4.45/Term 3.90/Term 3.90, Term 4.45/Term 3.70/Term 4.45/Term 4.95/Term Lecture Course Geol 102—Baldwin G.S. 105—Ellickson G.S. 105—Dart Hst 102—Brady J. 225-Nelson Ph 102—McDaniels Ph 105—Ebbinghausen Ph 202—Overly PS 207-Allman Soc 205—Schafer Psy 215—Ziller Biology 102 Sub. Rate $4.95 Term 5.1 5/Term 5.V5/Term 3.25/Term 4.45/Term 4.95/Term 5.95/Term 5.15/Term 3.70/Term 4.45/Term 4.45/Term 3.90/Term THE KEY NOTES lecture series can be purchased on a weekly basis for a monetary exchange or at a tower price in subscription form. Added benefits for Subscripticrv-Purchasers: • Sample study quiz • A get-acquainted invitation booklet of certificates for only $2.00 (no additional purchase necessary) Karate lessons, bowling, dry cleaning, etc. Subscriptions for THE KEY NOTES can be purchased on the E.M.U. Terrace between Tuesday, January 7 and Friday, January 10. FOR SALE 3 BBDROOM starter homes, FHA terms or 90-day VET may have 10 loan. Price $10,950 to $16,950. 3962 or 1140 Hiylard Branch, 342 To see call Hal Barton eves, 345 2438. CLARENCE F. HYDE. Realtor. 2379 REBUILT Antique Remington Type writer and portable RCA stereo. Call 345-98472388 CARS & CYCLES I'KOTKiT VOUR TAPE PLAYER Auto Burglar Alarms, easy to install. $7.95. T.Y. SPECIALTY SHOP 1927 Franklin Blvd. 343-1767 1983 *58 FORD, excellent transportation car. Good mechanical condition, good tires, radio, heater. $175. Phone 344-2802 evenings. 2389 '38 KARMANN GHIA, blue,“one-own er. Mechanically very good. 86,100 miles, $400. See after 3:30, 2770 University. 343-1980.2401 SERVICES FOR YOUR typing and multilithing needs call GILBERT'S LIT HO, you'll be glad you did. Approved typist. IBM Execs. 1150 West 11th 345-3975. Open evenings until 9 p.m. 1155 TYPIST — University approved. Professional, experienced. IBM Executive typewriter, mimeograph ing. 688-3579. 1755 TYPING^-Graduate school approved. Laura Alcorn. 1267 W. 11th, 343 4855._ 1160 RECORD CUTTING" tape diiplieaU ing, recording of all types. LOWE RECORDING, 348 4153, 2876 SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. 2326 FOR RENT MODERN Ol IBT bedroom with kitchen privileges and laundry fa cilities for graduate man or serious student at 2090 Hilyard St. Reason able rent. Mrs. Stuart, 344-2683. 2394 KXi'Kl.l.KXT ROOM and board for college male student. Walking dis tance to campus. Linens furnished. Foreign students welcome. Call 345 2875^ 2396 NEW APARTMENT available Jan. 12. Roomy, attractive, quiet, with laundry facilities furnished. 2090 Hilyard St., reasonable rent. Call 344-2083, Mrs. Stuart. 2393 2-BEDROOM furnished apartment, $150 month. One-bedroom furn ished apartment, $125 month. In quire 181 a^Kincaid or 343-4438. 2390 SPACIOUS 2-bedroom, near campus. Carpeting, laundry facilities, park mu'. 585 Baal lOt h. 342 4314. 2149 FI hWISHED ROOMS for men. Spa cious, carpeted, $40 and $50. Apply 105!) Hilyard, 344-1308. 2378 TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment ( lost' to campus. Call 342--4566. 2397 ROOMS FOR MEN, 345-3626. 2398 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for male stu dent. 889 2337.2395 WANTED ROOMMATE MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment. Call 343-3178 anytime. 2393 HELP WANTED REPRESENTATIVES FOR hand.Quick! Norwegian sweaters. Call 344-0483 after 6 p.m., Mr. Christensen. 2380 WANTED BABYSITTING AND ironings^ light housework. Call 343-2239. Southeast Eugene. 2381 PERSONAL ALL men and women should sign up now In the Erb Recreation Area for the campus-wide (lames Tourn ament beginning January 9. Bil liards, table tennis, chess, and bridge will be included in the Tourney. 2253 THERE WILL be a film—“Training and Childbirth by the Lamaze Method” plus discussion witli a doc tor and couple having experienced a recent childbirth. January 7, 8 p.m. in Harris Hall. 2402 HAPPY HOURS! 10 JMn.“-~rTm^ Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs days at TINO’S PIZZA PARLOR, 15th and Willamette—40c pitchers. Free pizza delivery on campus. _1400 FOR THE subscribers only! Yaw wUO receive, b.v purchasing a subscrip tion to THE KEY NOTES, a sample study quiz before each mid term and final. 2387 DESPERATELY need a ticket to the UCLA game. If you have one, con tact immediately. Sandy, ext. 2488. 2391 YOU CAN purchase your subscrip tion to THE KEY NOTES on the EMU Terrace 9 a.m. to 4:3# p.m. this week. 2385 TUESDAY’S SPECIAL AM Spigot Tavern, 2841 Willamette, 345-9328. 2399 WOULD YOU like a date? Call Dates, Inc., 343-1937, ask for June. 2972 TURTLE RACES every Thursday night. SPIGOT TAVERN, 2841 Wil lamette. 34541328. 2488 YOU WILL pay IPi less by purchas ing THE KEY NOTES in subscrip tion form. 2386 Let UK KEY NOTES "be the'key-o your success this term. 2384
