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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, April 21. 1963 Pile 7A Completition of Ideologies Veteran Lecturer's Topic Air Force Team To Visit Campus Two Air Force officer selec tion representatives will visit the University of Oregon cam pus Tuesday to discuss the Air Force's officer training school with interested students. Capt. Berlyn E. Schulti and Capt. Carey A. Springer will be at tho University's Erb Memor ial Student Union from B a.m. to 4 p.m. Appointments may be arranged through the Eugene Air Force recruiting office, Dl 3-2021. All-Day Seminar Planned By Trial Lawyers Tuesday A panel of nationally-known trial lawyers is expected to lead an all-day seminar in Eugene Tuesday on the trial of personal injury cases. Tho meeting will be held in Harris Hall at the Lane County Courthouse. The seminar is open to all lawyers and is sponsored by the National Assn. of Claimants Compensation Attorneys (NACCA). The organization has a membership of about 20.000. A key panelist will be John Lane of Charleston, W. Va., president of the organization. He is one of the nation's out standing trial lawyers, accord ing to Eugene attorney E. B. Sahlstrom, who is making ar rangements for the seminar. The seminar will open at 8:30 a.m. and adjourn at 5:30 p.m. No advanc- registration is being taken. The fee is $10. Few speakers have had more platform ex and trade orgamrations. In 1962 he made a six-week official lecture tour of nine Latin American countries. Vetter has been in government service since 1950. when he was a research and liaison officer with the Department of State. He has been with the U.S. Information Agency since 1953. Vcttcr is a graduate of Hamilton College and received his LL.B. degree from National University Law School and his LL.M. degree from George Washington University Law School. In recent months, Vetter has also been en gaged in training of over 40 Peace Corps groups throughout North and South America. Vetter's lecture appearance at the Univer sity of Oregon is open to the public. perience than Charles T. Vetter. Jr., lecturer who will speak at a University of Oregon as sembly Monday. The assembly will be at 8 p.m. in the hall room of the Erb .Memorial Union. Vetter's lecture will be on "Competing Ideologies Today's Challenge." Vcttcr. lecturer and training officer for the U.S. Information Agency, is a regular lec turer at the State Department Foreign Serv ice Institute, the Military Assistance Institute, the Air University, the School in International Service of American University (where he is a professional lecturer), and for other over seas orientation programs. He also lectures before state and national meetings of educa tional, service, government, military, religious. Student Head Elected CORVALLIS ( Oregon State University students elect ed a new student body president Friday. He is Grant W. Watkin son, junior science major from Newport. Watkinson polled 1,802 votes to 1.452 for Michael Koch, St. Paul. In addition to information about the officer program, the men will be prepared to answer questions about other programs of the Air Force. MM & u II k K j t Vote Robot For NW Conference 600 Recreationists Expected in Eugene FRANK OKTAVEC Umrersil! Man Kejnoter Special Program At UO Concerns Library Careers A special program concerning career opportunities in librar ianship will be held Wednesday by the University of Oregon Li brary to coincide with National Library Week. "Life as a Librarian" is the theme ot the program scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Current News paper Reading Room of the Uni versity Library. It is open to both students and the public. Short films on librarianship, a tour of the library, and a dis play of rare books will be fea tured. The event is sponsored by the Staff Assn. of the University of Oregon Library. Marian Greene, reference librarian and Judith Doig, head circulation librarian, are handling arrangements. Librarians who will be pres ent to answer questions include: CaTl W. Hintx, university librar ian: Alan Wolstcncroft of the Oregon State Library in Salem; Elizabeth Findly, head reference librarian at the University; Claire Meyer, social science li brarian; Perry D. Morrison, as sistant universi'y librarian: Jo Anne Kingdom, humanities li brarian; and Robert Lockard, tocial science librarian. Representing education for librarianship will be Edward Brazee, visiting field work scholar from the University of Washington, and lone F. Pier ron, assistant professor of li brarianship at the University of Oregon. Social Security Receipts Totaled Almost S13 million was re ceived in Lane County during 1062 in benefits paid out by the V. S. Social Security Adminis tration, according to the Eugene district office of the federal agency. The county has about 15 000 persons receiving benefits. These include retired and dis abled workers, the spouses of retired or disabled workers, widows or widowers, dependent parents, and children nf retired, deceased or disabled workers. In the Eucene office, the number of persons receiving benefits is increasing For De cember. 192. there were 15.371 beneficiaries receiving SI 4 mil lion about a 9 per cent in ereane over the same month the year before. i I (Register-Guard photo by Mtrko Pltner) Nancy Prociw, of Springfield, ninth grade student at St. Francis High School, got herself all wound up in the student election campaign at the school Friday. The robot, though, can only reply with more tape publicizing the campaign efforts of Mike Herring, who wants to be student body president. The unusual campaign gimmick was manufactured, unknown to Mike, by some classmates. The election is Tuesday. An estimated 600 persons are expected in Eugene from throughout the Pacific North west during the next four days to attend the Northwest District Recreation and Parks Confer ence of the National Recreation Assn. Park and recreation person nel from throughout Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Idaho, Montana and the three western Canadian provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Sas katchewan are expected to par ticipate in the conference to night through Wednesday. A number of Eugene and Springfield public officials and park and recreation leaders will address the conference. It is co-sponsored with the associa tion by the Parks and Recrea tion Division of the State High way Department. Mayors to Give Addresses The conference, to be held at the Eugene Hotel, will have its opening session at 7:43 p.m. Sunday. Mayor Edwin Cone of Eugene and Mayor B. J. Rogers of Springfield are scheduled to give welcoming addresses. Frank Oktavee, chairman of the department of hygiene, physical education and recrea tion at Wayne State University at Detroit, is scheduled to de liver the conference's keynote speech Monday. Others on Program Other principal speakers dur ing the conference will include Roger Allin, field representa tive for the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation; Arthur Todd, man ager of the field department of the National Recreation Assn., and Lyn Rodney, chairman of the parks and recreation de partment at the University of Oregon. Also on the program are Paul Reistel, superintendent of the Lane County Parka & Recrea tion Department; city managers Frank Smiley of Springfield and Hugh McKinlcy of Eugene; Noel Lesley, superintendent of the River Road Parks and Rec reation District; R. W. McDuf fie, chairman of the Willama lane Board of Directors and others. Natural Gas Line Given FPC Okay W ASHINGTON t.fl A Fed eral Power Commission exam- incr's ruling ran mean natural gas service for Southern Ore gon soon. Examiner Robert M. Weston has recommended that El Paso Natural Gas Co. be authorized to extend its pipeline from Eu gene to a point near Grants I Pass, about 128 miles to the south. The cost would be $7, 693.000. This would enable El Paso to deliver gas to California-Pacific Utilities Co, San Francisco, which In the meanwhile would extend its main line 53' miles to Ashland and build distribu tion laterals off El Paso's main line The estimated cost would be $5,277,600. The recommendations will go into effect if no review is initi ated within 30 days. The new facilities would bring service to Ashland. Canyonvtlle. Central Point. Gold Hill. Grants Pass. Jarkorvi!le. Mdford. Myrtle ( reek. Oakland. Phoenix. Riddle. Rocue Ruer. Roieburc, Sutherlin, Talent and Winston-Dillard. Penney's I V.. 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