AAUW Offers Awards
To University Women
Fellowships for university
women are again being offered
by the Oregon division of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women.
Requirements for eligibility
for the award are: (1) the wom
an must be a resident of Oregon
and a graduate of a standard
college approved by the AAUW,
(2) she must have at least one
year of graduate work or its
equivalent in practical work
along her chosen line of study.
The holder of a fellowship must
have good health, excellent char
acter, ability and initiative. It
is desired that candidates show
evidence of creative ability and
submit definite plans for re
search.
A committee of five appointed
by the AAUW president, with
Drive Sponsors
Diabetes Checks
For UO Students
Free tests for diabetes will be
given this week in conjunction
with National Diabetes week, Dr.
F. N. Miller, director of the
health service, has announced.
Each fall for the past six
years, the American Diabetes
association has sponsored a Na
tional Diabetes Detection drive.
This year the drive will be held
Nov. 14 to 20.
The tests will be given at the
University infirmary. Dr. Miller
said there will be no delay when
taking the test and he hoped
more people would take advan
tage of this opportunity than
have in previous years.
It is estimated that there are
over one million undetected cases
of diabetes in the United States,
Dr. Miller stated.
Ama*teur TV Program
Yields Research Fund
The Lane county chapter of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
foundation plans to carry on an
extensive research program at
the University in the near fu
ture.
The foundation hopes to set
up research programs to help
discover the causes, means of
better treatment and ways* of
aiding sufferers of the disease.
The research program has been
made possible by $10,000 in do
nations which were contributed
to the foundation after a three
hour television show Sunday
night over KVAL.
The show was put on by more
than 150 amateur performers.
Architecture Professor
To Show Colored Slides
M. D. Ross, assistant profes
sor of architecture, will show
colored slides of Oregon archi
tecture tonight at 7:30 in the
browsing room.
Ross has traveled throughout
Oregon taking pictures of noted
Oregon buildings.
SU Currents
Chairman Lists Hours
For SU Music Room
Shirley Hardy, chairman of
the Student Union recorded mu
sic committee, announced the
regular hours of the SU music
listening room and record lend
ing library as:
3-5 Monday-Friday
7-10 Sunday-Thursday
* * *
SU Mixer Scheduled
From 9 to 12 Friday
A regular no-date fishbowl
mixer will be held Friday from
9 to 12 p.m. in the SU, accord
ing to Peter Bluit, chairman of
this mixer.
the approval of her executive
board makes the awards. The
committee includes a woman
member of the faculty of each j
Oregon college accredited by the
National AAUW.
The fellowship award is made
in the sum of $1500 which is |
raised by means of a per capita
tax levied upon each AAUW
member in Oregon.
All AAUW members are urged
by '^fcolda Wickham, dean of
women, to turn in names of can
didates who might qualify for
awards to the State Chairman, 1
Eleanor Stephens, Oregon State
Library, Salem, Oregon.
Campus Calendar
Noon White Caps 110 SU
French Tbl 112 SU
3:30 Homecg Fin 110 SU
4:00 Panhell Coun 111 SU
Publicity Com 313 SU
RE Wk Com 315 SU
SU Bd 337 SU
7:00 Educ Movie 138 CW
7:30 Ross Lect Brs Rm SU
Folk & Sq. Dance
East Gym P.E.
Campus Briefs
0 All Alpha Phi Omega mem
bers will meet In the University
library at 8 p.m. tonight, accord
ing to Travis Cavens, president.
Movies will be shown.
0 Informary patients Tues
day. according to hospital rec-'
ords, were: Gary West, Robert
S. Bowser. Dale Jolly, J. C. John
son and Charlotte Britts.
• The YWCA Cabinet will
meet today at 12 in the Y, Ger
linger hall. All freshman . com
mission presidents and all mem
bers of the cabinets are asked
to attend. ,
0 Committee chairmen and
officers of Religious Evaluation
week will meet at 4 p.m. in the
Student Union to select a gen
eral theme, according to Dick
Allen, publicity chairman.
0 Students who wish to ap
peal campus parking tickets may
do so at 7:30 tonight at the Stu
dent traffic court in Student
Union 309.
0 All members of the Stu
dent Union general publicity
committee meet today at 4 p.m.
in SU 313, according to Dick
Gray, chairman.
Mid-term Progress Report
Ready for Eugene Freshmen
Mid-term progress reports for
the following Eugene freshmen
may now be picked up in the
Office of Student Affairs: Rob
ert Albrich, James Anderson,
Romey Armes, Donald Baker,
Gene Bigelow, Robert Brown,
Floyd Burke, John Casey, Don
ald Childs, Duane Cooksey, Phil
ips Craig, Richard Dominey, Ho
mer Donnelly, George Dunn, Le
Roy Eggers, Vern Etchison, Neil
French, Leon Goodman, Edward
Gray, J. D. Griffith, George Hol
land, Clifford Jackson, Jon Ja
cobson, Alfred Jones, Stewart
Jones, Joe Keller, Donald Ker
nutt, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Ken
neth Klauer, David Knotz, Paul
Kratzke.
Charles Landskroner, Thomas
Lane, David Lindley, Rudolph
Lippert, Warren Lofgren, Marvin
Loy, Gerald McCabe. Bruce Mc
Kinaly, John Marsh, Raymond
Mollier, Kenneth Niehans, Merle
Neilsen, Jerry Olson, Jim Perry,
Allen Reynolds, Ervin Royer,
James Scarth, Willis Sell, Paul
White Caps Discuss
Student Clinic Work
Clinical work during student
nurses’ junior year will be the
topic of discussion at the meet
ing of White Caps, pre-nursing
club today at noon in the
Student Union.
The discussion will be conduct
ed by a junior student nurse. The
meeting is open to all pre-nurs
ing majors and anyone else who
might be interested, according
to Judith Pederson, vice-presi
dent.
Shine, Freeman Squires, Lester
Stott, Gerry Thomas, Charles
Thompson, Donald Tomlin, Gor
don Trunnell, Billy Warner,
Keith Weaver, Daniel W’hedin,
Jack Wiecks, Robert Williams
and Terrance Young.
oLijfentng On
...On K WAX
6:00 Fingerprints
6:30 Music by Bela Bartok
7:00 News Till Now
7:15 Navy Band Stand
7:30 Campus Recital
8:30 Chicago Roundtable
9:00 Kwaxworks
11:00 Sign Off
distinctive
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£ &
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stu(ii
Atyling
We'll Give
You a Just-Right
for the campus look
GOLDEN'S
for Beauty
29 W. 11th
Phone 4-4243
Open Evenings by appt.
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN PROM 9 A.M. Til I
DAILY & SUNDAYS.. I ILL IMvU M.
13th at High St. Dial 4-1342
IjIniuerAity Students On
DINE AND DANCE AT
HIDEAWAY LODGE
Friday, Nov. 19—
8:00 P.M. to 12:30
Good Music
Admission $1.00 per couple
10 Miles East of Springfield on the McKenzie Highway
1 Vi Miles East of Hendricks Bridge on Booth Kelly Road.
Phone 7-7682 or 6-2792 for Early Reservations.
CLASSIFIEDS
Fairchild 215 phonograph cart
ridge. Diamond Stylus. Finest
made. Cost $37.50, sell for $20.
New Fairchild arm, $25. Both
for $45. R-J-tvpe speaker!
cabinet, $30. Warfedale speak- j
er, new $35. Both $55. Phone j
4-0514. 11-17
__ i__ _ __
Brown leather billfold lost near i
Kush Inn. Finder please con
tact Mary Martin at 1040
Ferry, Apt. 301 or phone
3-2783. 11-24
Experienced typist will do ac- ■
curate speedy work. Close to
campus. Call 3-4300. 11-17 j
FOUND: A man'it watc-h and an
Oriental necklace. Claim from
Gene Hatley In HU’a admtnls
I ration office. U-12tf
Lost: Nolac parade trophy from
Husan Campbell. Terrific en
tertainment for its return. Call
388. 11-22
Tutoring In English. Call 8-3500
mornings or evenings. 12-8
BYOL WELCOME BYOl
to the
SPRINGFIELD FIREMEN'S BALI
Friday Evening in Springfield
Memorial Building • Adm $1.00
Take Any Springfield Bu*
GIANT
WATER
SLIDE
CAMPFIRE
NIGHTS
WED. A THURS.
Winter SWIAA Schedule
Mon. A Toe*. — Private Parties — Phone for Reservations
Wed. A Thor. — 7 to 10 — Campfire Nights
Picnic around our 8-ft. island tiroplaco in our tpaciout lounga Bring your own
wionart t trimmings Wa furnish firo t slicks. Wo sail nothing bul swimming.
Fri. — 7 to 10 Sat. — 2 to 6, 7 to 11 Son. — 1 to 6
Benton Lane Pool
Hiway 99 Watt, 4 Milas North of Junction City Phono 8-2836
WHY
Pdy a Penalty for Being Under 25?
If you are married, you can now have public liability and
property damage auto insurance with one of the finest com
panies in the West for $15.20 per 6 months.
You can also save up to 33% on collision and comprehen
sive.
Don't throw your money away. Get the facts.
TtfagTIomr
HOME OFFICE IN SEATTLE
PH. 4-9444
Jorry Brown
Agonf
Rot. Ph.
4-2957
942 OAK, EUGENE
YOU
Will Be Proud
toSendTTiem_
YOUR FRIENDS
Will Be Clad to ReceiveThem
WE have a wonderful array of
(Greeting Card* for your selection
— the finest in your* — beautiful
card* by leading maker*, with de
sign* by fatuous artists.
Coy rardi, dignified rard», pleat
ing design* — curd* of reul qoulily,
f«»r people in every Hulk of life —
are all here, for young unit old
alike —for men, women, children.
Why Not Come In And Look Them Over
We'll Be Glad To Show Them To You
Ask to sec our boxed assortments
— the best and most convenient
way to buy cards.
To mention only a few of our
assortments, there are cards with
appealing Winter Scenes, Etch
ings, Religious Curds, etc.
You'll be pleasantly surprised,
loo, at the modest price* for our
box assortments.
They are the kind of cards nhich
will rurry your greetings in a
cheerful manner in flee Iruc holi
day spirit. a
1 CET YOUR CARDS EARLY
SELECT THEM HOW » L E ISUR E LY
° »AVOID LAST MINUTE RUSH**
VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS SHOP ON THE BALCONY
t 8 ""-*
— UNIVERSITY CO OP
_"THE: STUDENTS OWN STORE"