Italian, Mexican Grants Offered Six fellowships for graduate study in Italy have been offered by the Italian government, ac cording to a recent announcement by the Institute of International Education. Minimum period of study is six months between October 1954 and July 1955. Each grant carries a stipend of 600,000 lire ($9701 and free tuition at a school or uni versity for the entile academic year. Candidates for the fellowships must be U. S. citizens, preferably under 35, have master's degree or equivalent in advanced work, have a project for advanced study or research and have demonstrated academic ability. The Mexican government is also offering scholarships for the aca demic year beginning March 1, 1955, at any college within the country. Prerequisites for the scholar ships are U.S. citizenship, good knowledge of Spanish, good aca demic record, valid project or pur pose in study and good health. The five undergraduate and eleven grants to be given in this program are designed to cover full maintenance and tuition. Further details concerning the two programs can be obtained at the office of Kenneth Ghent, for eign student adviser, in Emerald hall. Onthank Tells Award Winners Announcement of scholarships other than state fee and tuition awarded for the year 1954-55 to sophomores, juniors and seniors presently enrolled at the Univer sity has been made by Karl W. Onthank, associate director of stu dent affairs. ASUO traffic court scholarships have been awarded Marlis Claus sen, $165: Harriet Hornbeck, $165; Genevieve Eachus, $165, and Doyle Higdon, $50. Rockwell scholarships of $165 each were won by Bruce Bloom field, Karleen Evans and Gail West. Joseph and Eva Zimmer man scholarships, also of $165 each, were received by Helen Bersie, Dolores Eachus, Nona Glazer, Joanne Hardt, Laura Harp er, Loris Larson, Nancy Moore, Emsley Rogers, Thomas Taylor and Marjie Travillion. Gary McAdams was awarded the Jimmy Burleson ROTC Transpor tation Corps scholarship of $100. The John J. Rogers pre-med schol arship of $500 went to Walter Meihoff. Tom Crabtree was award ed the $600 Richard Shore Smith memorial scholarship. Today's Staff Make-up Editor: Jackie Wardell News Desk: Jerry Harrell, Sally Ryan Desk Editor: Dick Lewis Night Editor: Kathleen Morrison Drill Teams Perform On Campus, In Eugene By Buzz Nelson Emerald Feature Writer Performing in many campus ac tivities and in the general Eugene area as well, both the Air Force and Army drill teams have proved to be hard working organizations. Relatively young groups, they have made rapid strides in the past few years. The Air Force drill team came into existence in 1950 and this year paiticipated in competition with the Army drill team, Portland university, Willam ette university, and Oregon State college drill teams. The Army drill team has existed on campus for a number of years but underwent a complete reor ganization in 1952 under the direc tion of M-Sgt. Walter C. Ledbet ter. Both groups performed for a loggers convention and a Boy Scout convention in Eugene this year. They also handle color guards at athletic contest, and perform special movements at par ades and presentation reviews. Next year the Army team plans to perform at various high schools. The goal of competition between the two teams is the Ledbetter trophy, donated by Sergeant Led better. Won by the Air Force this year, it will be retired at the end of ten years by the team which wins it the most times. Both teams have special uni forms and perform a number of Campus Calendar 10:00 Educ Dept 110 SU 11:00 Journ Fac 111 SU Noon Drama Staf 112 SU Army ROTC 113 SU RE Wek Exec 319 SU Rally Sq Tryouts Ger anx 2:00 Stu Aff Com 337 SU 4:00 Sig Delta Chi 112 SU 6:00 AWS Rec Dest Ger 2nd fl 6:30 Chi Delt Phi 112 SU Hse Mgrs Asn 315 SU ASUO Senate 334 SU 7:00 For Stu Slides 110 SU Eta Mu Pi 114 SU 8:00 Randall Lect Dsrm SU Basham Elected S and D President Doug Basham, freshman in Jib eral arts, was elected president of Skull and Dagger for next year at a Tuesday meeting of the recently tapped members. Other officers for the sophomore men's service honorary are Jerry Pool, freshman in liberal arts, vice president; Monte Johnson, fresh man in liberal arts, secretary, and Frederick Fraunfelder, freshman in Ifberal arts, treasurer. Theta Sigs to Meet Theta Sigma Phi, national pro fessional honorary for women in journalism, will meet at 6:30 to night at Sigma Kappa for installa tion of new officers. > »• no worries! i * Why not ship your luggage home the carefree-and-easy way — by Conaolidated Preightwayc? Just make one phone call and we’ll pick up and deliver your things right to your front door. Pay on delivery if you wish. For pickup or information call — MERRILL H. NEWHAM, Ph. 5-1195 OB BIS BAY CHIB cMsoimm rsMHTwm phone ^ P.S.: If you have household goods to move, ask about TWINWAY — our convenient, economical Home-to-Home Moving Service. exceptional drill movements, known as “monkey drill.’’ In the past the Air Force has had two drill teams one for fresh men and another for advanced ca dets. But the new policy is to con centrate all the attention on one squadron. The Army has had one drill team, but will work with two in 1954-55. Actual drill practice averages from two to three hours a week for the teams. Faculty adviser for the Air Force is Maj. Lewis Tiffany, who succeeded Maj. N. N. Mihailov. Cadet commander is David Lanz, executive officer is John Greulich, and first sergeants are John O’Keefe and Sam Kent. Army cadet major is Gary Mere dith and drill sergeant is Herbert West. SELL ITTHRU THE WANTADS LOST — A rhinestone bracelet at the Junior From. If found please return to Helen R. John son at Hendricks hall. Reward. 5-26 Private party wishes late model car driven to Kansas City. Call 4-4035 or write L. C. Cheatham. 975 W. 17th. 5-28 ROOMS for rent: with kitchen, close-in. For girls. 1 room for man. Outside entrance. Ph. 4 9802. 5-28 SELL — Model 52 HB target rifle, 10X Supertarget spot scope. For $165. John Wells, Gamma hall. 6-2 DRIVING to Calif. (Fresno, Han ford* Sat., June 12. Will take 2 or 3 Call 3-2244. 5-27 gASSENGER to help drive Chey enne or Denver after finals. Ph. 5-1511, ext. 550. DRIVING to Texas June 15. Will take two. Call. 5-5327 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Nylon mountain tent 6'x6’. Call 4-2181 evenings. FOR SALE -1940 Pontiac sedan, 'four door. Good shape, excellent body. $135. Phone 4-4332 after 5 p.m. 5-28 4 Phi Theta Elects Miss LaMarche Germaine LaMarche was elected president of Phi Theta ITpsilon, junior women's service honorary, at a meeting Wednesday following initiation ceremonies. Vice-president of the group will be Gail West, with Jane Berg strom secretary, Sonia Edwards was elected treasurer and Lucia Knepper will serve as historian. Also Initiated at the meeting, at which Mrs. Golda Wickham and Mrs. Margaret Kopp were guests, were Mary Alice Allen, Gwen En dicott, Betti Eaekler, Janet Gus tafson and Anne Hill. Others initiated were Edna Hu miston, Dorothy Iler, Phyllis Pear son, Geri Perntt, Anne Ritchey, Sally Ryan, Jean Sandine, Sally Stadelman, Barbara Wilcox and Joanne Zehnder. CAMPUS BRIEFS Deadline lor Hem* (or thia column is at 4 p.m. the day prlur to publication. 0 The .Student Union music lis tening room will c lone for the year this Friday, HU publicity < 'hair man Dick Gray announced Wed nesday. The record lending library will close next. Tuesday, June 2. All records will be due at that time, according to Gray. • The Religious (evaluation Week executive council will meet today at noon In room 310 of the Student Union, according to Bob Hastings, chairman. • The YWCA eonferenee com mittee will meet today at noon tu Gerhnger hall. • elevators and escalators will be discussed today at 3:30 p.m in the architecture school lounge by Dave Scott of the Otis Elevator Co. In another series of Producers' council meetings. _*+++ Diamond Ensembles for the Bride With Groom’s Ring to Match Entrancing new series for the !»ri