Meeting of MUN
set for Thursday
A meeting of students inter
ested In t.he MUN program has
been scheduled for Thursday at
7:30 p.m. In 107 Commonwealth.
Members of the University's 1959
delegation will explain the or
ganization's purpose and plane
for the 1960 conference at Berke
ley, California in April.
The University will host the
College Model United Nations
conference in 1961. Oregon was
picked for the meeting at the
MUN conference In Los Angeles
last spring.
Previously this group has been
conducted as a class at the Uni
versity, but It will now function
as a student-sponsored activity.
A permanent office will be lo
cated in the BU.
The 1960 conference will be
the eleventh session of Western
British Columbia, Alaskan and
Hawaiian colleges.
About 700 college students and
advlsorn attend the annual con
ference, with each delegation
representing an assigned coun
try in the U N.
Further Information on the
meeting Thursday may be ob
tained by contacting Judy Haw
ley or Jean Guske.
Unander invited
as KWAX guest
Young Republicans ami Young
Democrat* will combine forces on
a panel to question State Treas
urer Sig Unander, who will ap
pear aa guest for "On the Spot"
Thursday at 9:30 p.m. over sta
tion KWAX.
Unander will answer questions
put to him by Dan March and
John Moore of the Democrats,
and Fred Heard and Tom Raston
of the Republicans. He has no pre
vious knowledge of the questions.
Mike Kramer will be mod
erator. The program is produced
and directed by Zun Silverman.
The show will be broadcast over
a frequency of 91.1 MCS KM.
Senate...
(Continued from paoe 1)
foreign student representative.
Walt Grebe will report on al
location of funds to charities in
cluded in the campus chest drive
to be held this term.
General Chairman Scott Wood
will discuss plans for W'orld Af
fair a Week November 9-14, and
will give a financial report.
The Senate also will interview
five persons seeking junior class
representative post.
Greater Oregon chairman John
Packham's report to the Senate
probably will include discussion
of revival of Duck Preview, Wen
gert said.
# McDonald
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Civil service exams
open to students
College Junior*, seniors and
graduate* and equivalent experi
enced per*ons lntere*ted in Fed
eral Civil Bervlce careers may
now apply to the 1960 Federal
Service Entrance Examination,
the United States Civil Service
Commission announced Tuesday,
Those pasHing the examination*
may begin work in one of 60 dif
ferent occupational fields, with
starting salaries ranging from
$4,040 to $4,980 a year, depending
on qualifications of the candidate.
The Jobs to be filled from the
KSEE are in various Federal
agencies and are located in Wash
ington, D.C., and throughout the
United States. Management In
ternships will also he filled from
this examination with starting
salaries of $4,980 and $5,985 a
yeur. .
Datep for this year's examina
tions have been scheduled for No
vember 14, January 9, February
13, April 9 and May 14.
Acceptance of applications for
Management Internships will be
cloned January 28. Closing date
for all other positions is April
28, 1960.
Interested persons may obtain
further information about the test
and how to apply from Civil Serv
ice Announcement No. 206 avail
able at college placement offices,
post offices or from the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25. D.C.
Queen interviews
(Continued from page f)
queen selection chairman, out
lined the method of pudging the
contestants. There were six
judges and each girl waa allowed
a maximum of five minutes with
each judge. Judging, according
to Palauni, waa based on the
girls “royal qualities," which in
cluded poise, conversation, man
ners and beauty.
Palauni stressed that activi
ties were not considered in judg
ing the girls, but that their de
cisions were “divorced from cam
pus influence."
KWAX-FM
01.1 tnc/HKO kc
Wednesday
p.m.
5:55 Sign On and Program Pre
view
6:00 Festival Classics
6:55 World and Regional News
7:00 Exploration—"News in the
20th Century”
7:30 Radio Nederland
8:00 Baton Classics
10:00 Professor's Preference
10:20 On Campus
10:30 Gary Wills Show
11:55 News and Sign Off
Fellowship offered
in diplomatic service
The Scottish Rite Foundation
of Oregon is offering a $1800
Fellowship for 1960-61 for study
at George Washington Univer
sity, Washington, D.C. The Fel
lowship is planned to prepare a
candidate for the diplomatic serv
ice and is open to Oregon citizens
holding a baccalaureate degree.
Competition is open to both
men and women.
doctor was digging a well In
his backyard and fell lnto.it and
died. The townspeople had no
sympathy and said he should
have tended to the sick and left
the well alone. You'll be doipg
well if you go to the D.Q. store,
ISth and Hilyard.
Festival of Fine Arts
Slated for Portland
The second annual Festival of
Fine Arts will be held In Port
land from Oct. 23 to Nov. 6. Pete
Seeger, American folk singer,
will be featured. A stage adapta
tion of Arthur Koestler's "Dark
ness at Noon” will also be pre
sented.
Others appearing at the fes
tival will be Dr. Edwin Moseley
and Robert Duncan. Sloseley, a
literary critic, will lecture on
“Lost and Hollow, Beat and
Angry, the Significant Gestures
of Two Generations.” Duncan, a
San Francisco poet, will read
from his works and will conduct
a talk on "The Meaning of Form
in Poetry."
Portland State College’s Co
lumbia String Quartet will pre
sent a concert during the festival.
A carnival of international films
will also highlight the affair.
Want Something for FREE?
In the lower left hand corner of this peg* is the first piece
of a three piece puzzle. Tomorrow's D.Q. ad will have the
second part and Friday's the last. Assemble all three pieces
Friday p.m., take them to your D.Q. store at 13th and HH>
yard. The first 10 people showing up Friday with the com
pleted picture may have any ice cream goodies they want
for free)
Shakes - Sodas - Sundaes - Cones
(It’s a silly game but It’ll save you four bits and will net
you a real treat)
Patronize Emerald Advertisers—
Tell Them Where You Saw Their Ads
r A jug of Wine,
A loaf of Bread
and Winston's
l Filter-Blend!
Old Omar has come up with another corker of a
couplet. Freely translated from the Persian:
It’s what’s up front that counts
If it hasn’t got It there it hasn’t got it
True, the lines don’t scan. But what
do you expect from a tent-maker—
the perfect rhyme of “Winston tastes
good like a cigarette should”?
We’ll admit that something may have
been lost in the translation. But when
it comes to Winston, nothing is lost in
the translation of rich, good tobacco
taste. That’s because up front of a
pure white fdter Winston has Filter
Blend—a special selection of mild fla
vorful tobaccos specially processed
for filter smoking.
Winston is designed to taste good.
Or, as Omar puts it:
The Moving Lighter lights;
and having lit,
Flicks off. Then you draw on IT,
And bit by bit smoking pleasure
mounts;
With Filter-Blend up front,
Winston’s got what counts!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SAL EM. R.C.