Rofarians Offer
Foreign Study
Study abroad in the form of an
all-expense graduate fellowship is
being offered through the Eugene
Rotary club by the Rotary Inter
national foundation.
The fellowship covers all costs
—travel to and from the country
in which the study is taken, reg
istration and tuition fees, books,
room and board, incidental living
costs, and the cost of limited edu
cational travel within the country
of study.
Eligible for the fellowship are
residents of the Eugene area and
students attending college in Eu
gene, provided they have or will
receive a bachelor’s degree by
July 1. Applicants must be be
t ween the ages of 20 and 29, may
be married, must be highly rec
ommended and must know the
language of the country in which
they propose to study.
Nov. 15 is the deadline for ap
plications to be filed with Dr. R.
M. Overstreet, chairman of the
club committee. Persons wishing
further information may contact
E. L. Johnson, Paul Means, Karl
Onthank or Payl Washke on the
campus.
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday, Sept. 30
4:00 IM field: Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa
Sigma; Field 1. Tau Kappa Epsilon vs.
Legal Eagles; Field 2. Merrick hall vs. Stit
zer hall; field 3. French hall vs. Nestor hall.
Gut?0#efc*?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
FOR SALE—Tuxedo, good con
dition. 1638 Columbia, phone
5-9301. 10-7
WANTED—Two men, part time
selling, commission. Personally
contact student employment of
fice. 10-2
1936 Ford Sedan for sale by orig
inal owner, graduate student.
Lots rubber, lifeguard tubes.
Caldwell 1620 Sylvan 3-2710 or
4-7772. 10-1
For men double room, single beds,
kitchen privileges if desired.
Semi-private bath. Near bus.
1879 Moss street, phone 5-6222
evenings. tf
ELECTRIC RANGE, apartment
type, three burners, oven be
low. Brand new wiring and
burners. $35. RACING SKIS,
hand-made, with poles but no
bindings. $10, or will trade for
photo equipment, or what have
you ? Phone 4-1294 or 5-1354
eves. tf
Practically new rose-gold Conn
trumpet. Cost $260 new, sell for
$185. Phone 3-3784. tf
Single and double housekeeping
rooms. 455 East 13th, phone
4-3548. 10-2
There are openings for part-time
students (men and women) es
tablishing and servicing ac
counts with retail outlets and
businesses on 5 fast-moving
household, industrial and auto
motive products. No door-to
door selling required. Gross
profit .averages 30c on the dol
lar on wholesale sales. Openings
in Eugene, Springfield, Rose
burg and vicinity. Also need
crew manager at additional
bonus for Eugene and one for
Roseburg. Prefer seniors with
previous sales experience for
crew manager positions. Any
student anticipating financial
difficulty during school year,
contact Miss »Sylvester at Stu
dent Employment Service im
mediately. 10-1
LOST: Four leaf clover pin. Pearl
center. Sept. 13th or 14th. Re
ward. Phone 5-6576. 10-1
Silver fox jacket reasonable. Ph.
4-8215. 9-30
WANTED: Hebrew tutor. Ph.
4-8215. 9-30
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Foreign students on the rum
pus are to be conducted on a tour
through the Eugene Fruit Grow
ers plant Wednesday, Oct. 1.
Those interested meet at the
plant's main office located at 799
Ferry st., at 3 p.m.
^ Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women’s scholastic honorary,
will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in
the Student Union.
^ United Independent Students,
campus political party, will hold
its second meeting of the year on
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union, according to Presi
dent Hollis Ransom.
^ First Amphibian tryouts will
be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in Gerlinger pool. Later tryouts
will be held on Wednesday at 7:30
p.m., according to Sally Stadel
man, president.
0 Deadline for Campus Merry
Go-Round news has been extended
to 5 p.m. today since items from
only five living organizations have
been turned in so far, according to
Dorothy Her, Merry-Go-Round ed
itor. News of summer weddings,
engagements and recent pinnings
should be left at the Emerald
quonset next to Deady hall.
Dads Meet Today
Meetings of the executive com
mittees of both the Eugene Ore
gon Dad's association and the
state Oregon Dad’s group are
scheduled for this week. Dads will
meet today while the state dads
are scheduled to meet Saturday.
Plans for the University's an
nual Dad s day, an event of Jan
uary 23, will be made. Discussion
of the extension of Oregon Dad's
scholarships is also on the agenda
of both meetings.
Sli Currents
Education Movies
Scheduled Tonight
“Quiet One,” the story of a men
tally disturbed Negro boy, faced
with a disrupted home, juvenile
delinquency and psychiatric treat
ment, will be one of the Student
Union educational movies to be
held in Chapman hall, Wednesday.
In “Year in America,” the other
film, a Japanese student remin
isces about his experience during
a year’s study at a Mid-Western
university, recalling his social and
academic adjustments.
"Music of the Masters” origin
ally scheduled, has been postponed
till next week.
Rush Week Delays
Bowling Tourney
Starting of the bowling leagues
has been delayed by rush week
and the president’s reception on
Thursdsay night, according to Lou
A. Bellisimo, Student Union Rec
reation director.
Openings are still available for
two fraternity teams, several
dormitory teams and four all
campus mixed doubles teams to
sign up at the recreation desk in
the basement of the SU.
* * *
Deadline Today
For SU Petitions
Deadline for submitting Student
Union petitions for work on any
of the ten SU standing commit
tees is 5 p.m. today, according to
John Shaffer, SU personnel com
mittee chairman.
* * ❖
SU Mixer Is Friday
A mixer will be held in the SU
fishbowl Friday from 9 to 12 p.
m. Admission is free -Jo all stu
dents, according to Jackie Steuart,
chairman of the SU dance com
mittee.
New York Set
For Big Series
NEW YORK (AP) - Excite
ment in the big city continued
to rise on the eve of the World
series opened between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Yankees.
The opener, which will get un
derway at 1:05 p.m. (EST) is
expected to draw a capacity
house at Yankee 9tadium where
fans already were on line to get
bleacher and standing room
space. A warm, sunny day is
predicted.
For the first time in several
classics, the starting pitchers
were known well in advance.
Manager Casey Stengel has his
big righthander from Okla
homa, Allie Reynolds, all set to
start the Yankees on what he
hopes will be a fifth straight
series championship. Reynolds
won 13 and lost seven this year,
pitching five complete games.
Most of his work was in relief.
The Dodgers have their 20
game winner, Carl Erskine,
ready for action on the hill. He
worked 16 complete games and
was used chiefly as a starter.
The series will mark the
twentieth time the Yankees
have been in the fall classic. They
have won 15 times. The Dodg
ers have been in six previous
series and have yet to win.
UO Library Notes
New Volume High,
University library holdings have
passed the half-million mark, em
phasizing the fastest growth in
the library's history, according to
Carl W. Hintz, librarian.
The library added 33,333 vol
umes between June 30, 1952 and
July 1, 1953, for the fastest
growth in the library’s history.
The main library received 31,781
of the volumes, with the remain
der being sent to the law and den
tal school branches.
Besides books, the total includes
bound volumes of periodicals and
newspapers, and many state and
federal documents which are re
ceived free. Gifts accounted for
about one-fifth of the increase.
The library now receives 3,227
periodicals, an increase of 140 over
the previous year, and 148 news
papers. Most of the periodicals
are specialized journals covering
subjects taught in the university.
The newspapers include a com
plete collection of current Oregon
papers, plus a group of nationally
read papers.
In addition to the books and
periodicals, a number of maps,
prints, sound recordings, slides,
motion pictures, historical manu
scripts, and other material was
acquired.
Library circulation over the
same period showed a slight drop,
probably owing to decreased en
rollment, according to Dr. Hintz.
The decline was entirely in the use
of reserve books, while the num-'
ber of loans from the general
I stacks rose by about six thousand.
^nt5e
CAMPUS -852T frtJ*
Woody says
A Sooper and
a Sip'
for only
Woody ii a local driva-in owner and ha
want! lo get acquainted with the col
lege set, so he's offering, for special
nites, a REAL super dead One of
Woody's famous Sooper-burgers (with
all the trimmings) and a cup of coffee
or chololate milk for only 25c. (This
is a regular 50 cent deal).
TONIGHT IS
SIGMA CHI
NITE
25c
Each fraternity and men'a living organ
ization on campus will have their own
nite for thit special "Sooper and a Sip."
House social chairmen will be notified
as to what night belongs to what or
ganization. The hours of the special
will be from 9 to 11 p.m. Cards will be
distributed to all house members.
WATCH FOR YOUR HOUSE NIGHT to
be announced in Emerald ad«
Woody's Round The Clock
DRIVE-IN
Near W. 6th & Blair
Campus Calendar
10 a.m. IFC lliwh 215 NIJ
Noon French Talilo IIOSIJ
Educ 111 SU
S :80 p.m. SU Bd 887 SU
8:30 RE Wit Comm 310SU
7:00 Educ Movie 138 CW
7:30 Traf Ct 300 SU
Eug Duds Exec Dadsrm
Nq Dance («erl Annex
Law Grads Placed;
Enrollment Larger
The total enrollment of the law
.school this fall has reached 78,
according to Orlando J. Hollis,
dean. This is nearly a ten per
cent increase over a year ago when
72 enrolled fall term.
The school graduated 15 stu-’
dents in June. Fourteen of these
passed the Oregon State Bar ex
amination this summer, and all
but one of the fourteen have been
placed in jobs.
The placement has resulted in
a fairly even distribution through
out the state, said Hollis. Three
of the new lawyers are in Port
land, and the lest are working in
Baker, Eugene, Grants Pass, Med
ford, Pendleton, Roseburg, Salem
and The Dalles.
Social Calender
Wednesday Dessert
Oridcs Campbcl! Cluh.
Priday Fireside
Chi Pai
Saturday Firesides
Pi Kappa Phi
I >Hta I au I Jclta.
Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Nu.
Zcta Tau Alpha.
In the classroom,)
on a date ..
Rough Rider cords really rate.
Handiest item in your wardrobe.
Get a pair today.
Rough ^Ridt