Rand Potts will head
Portland alum group
Rand Pott* was recently elect
ed president of the University of
Oregon Alumni Association in the
Portland area. Others elected
were D, Donald1 Lonie Jr., Cork
Mobley and Mrs. Robert Koch.
Social plans of the organiza
tion for the coming year include
post-game gatherings and a Unl
v< rslty sponsored Institute to be
held in the spring. One of the
professional schools will conduct
a series of seminars for Portland
businessmen during the Institute.
LOOK TO. •
COPPING'S
FOR THIS
FREE
BALLPOINT
PEN
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF 5 GAL OF GAS
Trtt-TlW
Trade-In Prices
USE YOUR CREDIT
WE HONOR ALL MAJOR
OIL CREDIT CARDS
COPPING'S
SAB Green Stamps
LOW PRICES
11th & Oak DI 4-1151
DEAN* OF WOMEN (iolda I*. W Irk ham accepts a cup of tea
from Amandu Chan# at the dean's tea held in Gerlin^er Thurs
day ulternoon. The tea provided Mr*. Wickham and her staff
with an opportunity to meet the freshmen women.
Students win awards
A total of 41 Oregon students
have won county and legislative
district scholarships to attend the
University.
The awards, covering most tui
tion and fee charges, were pro
vided under a new law. Senate
bill 123, which provides for one
scholarship per county and one
per legislative district. They arc
renewable for a maximum of four
years without further application
as long as the recipient remains
academically eligible.
For state schools
A total of 120 scholarships vrere
awarded to students enrolled in
state system schools.
University students holding the
awards are: Ellen West. Sher
wood: Dorothy Cordlll, Molalla:
Rubles Bliasett, Gearhart; Judith
Mason, Astoria; Carl Sandstrom.
Randon; Vivian Paul, Brookings
Harbor; Delberta Ashford, Keeds
port; Judith Costelloe, Winston,
and Nancy Elder, Arlington.
Others are Roger D. Reason.
Burns; Arne Mortenson, Hood
River; Sandy Hess, Medford;
Catherine Piedmont, M a d r a s;
Wendell T. Beyer and Cameron D.
Hinman, Klamath Falls; Patricia
l’erlich, Leonard M. Ball, Steven
Barsbv, Donald Dugger, William
D. Card and Judith Ann Hender
shott, Eugene.
Others listed
More winners are Alice Dean,
Neotsu; Sally Rapacz, Oceanlake;
Sharon Johnson, Scio; Carol E.
Toedter, Ontario; Diana Boyd
and Jacqueline LaDue, Salem;
Caroline Kleczynski, Aurora;
Gayle Osburn, Elgin; Maxine Si-'
card, Boardman, and John Stev
ens, Helix.
Completing the list are Jean
ette L. Butts, Richard L. Haines,
COLLINS CYCLE
66 E. 11th
SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
New and Used Bikes
SALES - TRADES - RENTALS
Lightweight Specialists
John Burnham, Sandra L. Ma-,
c'arus and Barbara Rur.ge, Port
land; Nancy Jane Kelley and
James A. Barnard. Dallas; John
C*. Helc’stab. The Dalles; Judith
Ann Babich, Hillsboro and June
Rchwalt, Sherwood.
HEY, EXKIVEftS!
The temperature in Eugene will
drop below 32 in the next few
f month*. Why wait? Come down
to
| Woods Shell Service
F Corner KHyard and Hroadway
USED TEXT BOOKS
SAVE $1
on all Webster Dictionaries
regular $6.00 — now $5.00
/
regular $5.00 — now $4.00
15,000 USED BOOKS
New and Used Paperbacks
School Supplies
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE
BOOKS OF ALL TYPES
Prouty’s Old Book Store
1225 Alder Di 3*3234
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
Shop
WOOLWORTITS
Downtown Eugene
— For your college needs —•
Unpointed STUDENT DESKS
4 drawer $13.95
7 drawer $18.95
LAMPS
Boudior and Pinup $2.98
Student Lamps $3.27
BULLETIN BOARDS
$2.39
PLASTIC DRAPES
$1.00 pair
CURTAIN RODS
and Fixtures
POTTED PLANTS
39c
This week — 3 for 88c
SCHOOL STATIONERY
DICTIONARIES
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
$9.95 to $19.95
WASTE BASKETS
79c — 98c — $1,19
FRAMED PICTURES
from 59c
EXTENSION CORDS
for those out-of-the-way
sockets
TOSS PILLOWS
88c
BALL POINT PENS
59c dozen
THROW RUGS
9x12 — $19.95
AT
Downtown Eugene
Note:
House Managers — We invite your charge accounts.