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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1960)
Library scholarship application due soon May 10 Ik the Headline for applying for the Eleanor H. Steph en* Heholarahlp for ll>«0-l»fll. The $:«M) mem be rah ip la for pro feaalonal training in llbrarianahip, and ia offered through the Ore gon Library Aaaoelatlon. Candidate* inuat be reaidenta of Oregon, and accepted as a can didate for a Moater’a decree at an accredited library school. Application forma may be ob tained from the Dean of Students office or by writing directly to Mra. William M. Lampman, 870 Gllham Road, Eugene, Oregon. 3431 ★ IKH)HS OPKN 12:15 STARTS TODAY !! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS - SCREENPLAY T,.o V 2nd TOP FEATURE: ' 3*Wf SCWJfcl Motim Picture SofruoUy Ptiyweel... So Boldly Unnhemetf We SeeomneixS It for Mult Aodwftm On*/* Bust Supporting Actress - Shelley Winters "DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" Too earlyf * 0i»" 0 coUlGt. aomiss,0"s. Well, perhaps. And yet, when she reaches college age, will she be too late? Too late to get the kind of higher education so vital to her future and the future of her country? It all depends. By 1967 the number of stu dents seeking college entrance will double. Even now, class rooms are overcrowded. Fac ulty salaries nre so low that many qualified people must leave college teaching. All this adds up to a serious threat to the ability of our higher' educational system to produce thinking, well informed graduates. In a very real sense, our personal and national prog ress depends on our colleges. They must have help in keep ing pace with their increas ing importance to society. Help the colleges or universi ties of your choice. • • • • If you want to know what the col lege cri»i» meant to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA TION, Box 36, Timet Square Sta tion, New York 36, New York. Air Fcrce to give plaque to 'Cas' The University Department of Air Science will present an award to head football coach Len Casa nova, Thursday. The plaque, which | <" to be presented by professor of air science Horace Neely, is for Casanova’s "outstanding serv ices to the United States Air Services Sports program in 1959.” Coach Casanova was one of sev eral football coaches who partici pated in the Air Force’s Western j Kurope Football Clinic last July. The presentation will be made Thursday at 2 p.m. on the mili tary drill field. Browsing Room... (Continued from page 1) his best known books was "Inno vation: The Basis of Cultural Change." published in 1953. Barnett has traveled in Eng land, France, Italy, and Hawaii. He received his B.A. from Stan ford University and his Ph.D. from the University of California. He taught at the University of New Mexico. He also served as a research associate in anthropol ogy at the University of Cali fornia. FKOM 1944 TO 1946. Barnett served on the Anthropologist Bureau of American Anthropol ogy for the Smithsonian Institute. In 1947 he received a grant from the Northwest Regional Council to study effects of the war on In dians at Yakima reservation. The following year he made a study of the Palau Islands to dis cover cultural changes resulting from occupation by the German, Japanese, and American forces. His findings helped provide a basis for administration of the islands by the United States Navy. On leave of absence from the University in 1951, Barnett was one of seven staff anthropologists employed by the civilian adminis i tration in the Pacific Mandate Is lands. In 1953 he became con sultant to the High Commissioner of the Pacific Islands Trust Ter ritory. HE SERVED as consultant to j the Governor-General of Neth erlands-New Guinea in 1955. In the summer of 1957. Barnett was a visiting progessor at Columbia I University, where he had done research work as a Senior Na j tional Science Foundation Fellow. Barnett is a member of the Pacific Science Board, the Amer ican Anthropology Association, American Association for Ad vancement of Science, Society for American Archeology, Society for Applied Anthropology. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Amer i ican Association of University I Professors. Junior queen... CL vtttnufd from page 1) Carol Markewitz, Smith Hall; Cecelia Parker, Delta Delta Del ta; Margaret Reedy, Susan Campbell Hall, Sigma Phi Epsi lon, Phi Kappa Sigma. Canard Club, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Gam ma Delta, Gamma Hall, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Highland House; Chary Weber. Pi Beta Phi; and Gail Rahkola. Delta Gamma, Omega Hall, and Carson 5. ALL VOTERS must vote for five candidates: Voting will take place in the Co-op and the Stu dent Union. Balloting for the Junior Week queen will take place on April 20. Infirmary T’ml**r the weather: Rarbara Courtney. Phyllis Culbertson, Carolyn Lundy, Doreen Meade'n, VVilbam Souder. Stephen Swig, Lauren Williams, Richard Wulf. Convenient # # #/ 6 Blocks from Campus Courtesy Parking 24 hour deposit service Open 10 e.m.-S p.m. Fri. nite 'til 8 Classified Ads - RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. A!i classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411. Ext. 618. WANTED Male graduate student wanted to share modern well-furnished, very clean apartment. Call DI 4-92fi2. TUTORING High School and College Algebra. Phone DI 5-4705. Certified teacher would like to tutor students in literature and/or composition. Reasonable rates. 720 E. 18th. Apt. B. SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHS—House groups and activities. The Fehly Studio DI 4-3432. DR. ROBERT B. McDONALxT Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and sunplies. DI 4-2320 — 921 Willamette OREGON PHOTO LAB House Dances—Group Piotures ! 1231 Alder — DI 3-7541 HELP WANTED Living organization representa tive for laundry and dry clean ing firm. Inquire Bethel Clean- j ers. DI 4-6633. FOR SALE 1949 Dodge. Body in bad shape, but car runs well. $50.00. Call RI 6-5907 after 5 p.m. Boy’s bike with large tires. Good condition. 237-1 Patterson Dr. MICROSCOPE!—Swift & Ander son Model SJ-1. Turret nose, lOx, 15x eye-pieces. 10x, 40x ob jectives. Substage ilium., slides, covers, case. Ideal for Zoology. , Biology or med. students. Like j new. $75. DI 2-1806 after 6 p.m. 1949 Plymouth 2-door. Perfect for I the beat generation. Priced ac- ' cordingly. 2244 Alder, Apt. C. Mens English Raleigh bicycle. Hand brakes, gears. Excellent: condition. $35. DI 4-2925. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL, RED ROADSTER. 1958 MG with wire wheels, radio. $1,988. DI 3-1130 or DI 3-3796. Used 3-speed Emerson phono graph. Excellent condition, ideal for children. $10. Call Steve, Ext. 618. AUTO REPAIRS STAINLESS STEEL Chrome Face PISTON RINGS . . More Power . . More Gas Mileage . . 30,000 Mile Guarantee INSTALLED as low as $40 „ (Labor) Terms loan Cara THRIFTY AUrO IM PAIR 940 Pearl Street DI 3-7114 After 6 p.m. DI 3-5997 Motor Overhaul $58.50 PARTS and LABOR GUARANTEED 100% (Written) E.Z. TERMS LOAN CARS T&A Motors 2025 Franklin Blvd. — DI 5-1110 Before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. call R1 6-4948 Auto Painting $59.50 • Complete Body and Fender Service • Custom Work • Wrecks repaired with Used Parts if desired Independent Collision Service 3810 Franklin Blvd. DI 4-4341 ANYTIME
