Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1960)
SOPIfOMOItK LEE COFFEY views one of the contemporary prints of Yugoslavia now on display at the Museum of Art. The exhibit will continue to October ». (Photo by Dave Sands, Emerald Stuff Photographer) $2,323 donated during '59, r60 for World University program con moil uon* r>y university students to the World University Service totaled $2,323 last year UNDER THE co-chairmanship of Kllen Dodge and Jay Jack son WU8 was able to send emer gency funds in reply to an ur gent request from Chilean stu dents. The University of Concep tion suffered large losses amount ing to almost $5,000,000 in build ings. laboratory equipment and library as a result of the earth quake. The destruction of many hous es leit more than 1,000 students, without housing, or almost 25 per cent of the whole student body. A W O R I- D UNIVERSITY Service grant of $120 may seem small to us but to one student who escaped from Canton after being roared in an orphanage where he had his basic school ing, it makes college possible. After working for the Chris tian Children's Fund from 1954 58, he was granted a Sun Yat scholarship of $7 a month. He in able to earn $13, w'hich brings him $10 a month of what it costs him to live. His goal is to work for orphans w'hen he grad uates. Jones... (Continued from pope 5) pass to halfback Dave Grayson which went for 64 yards and an apparent touchdown. But anoth er Oregon receiver was caught downfield illegally and Jones' per fect passing mark fell by the wayside as the touchdown was called back. Veteran Oregon Coach, Len Casanova, says of Jones' receiv ing: “I think I've seen some of the better receivers in my time, but this little fellow comes up with catches I didn’t think were possible.” Campus Calendar Wednesday, September 28, 1960 7 :30 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. 8:00 Adviser Assign 103 Johnson Noon KDA-Fac Com on Kelig 112 SI’ Kog Wms 113 SU YW Sr Cab YW Ceil WRA Conn WKA Ctrl 1:00 Ort-gana Distr Clieckrm SC 3:00 AWS Cab 110SC 4:00 Fac Senate 101 SC SU Bd * 337 SU 6:30 Christian Sci 110 SU I FC 111 SU YW M hr slip YW Cerl 7:00 Crp Procedures 101 SU Korean Stu 214 SU I Ini () 334 SU 7:30 Fed Hsng Frog Com 213 SU Sixteen of the 19 University Centers in India now have co operatives as a result of the work shop on co-operatives with WUS held at Christmas time in 1958. Four new co-operative hostels and one community center are to be set up in rented facilities on a self-financing basis with WUS help in providing furniture. In In donesia, Israel and Greece text book and printing centers are to be initiated or expanded. IN THAILAND and Vietnam, bureaus are being set up by WUS committees to help students find part-time Jobs and cheap logings. To combat tuberculosis, WUS committees in Bogor, Indonesia, and Aligarh. India are studying nutritional inadequacies in stu dent diets. They are endeavoring to find days to increase nutri tion w-ithin financial limitations. Community work is being fos tered under WUS in many places in Africa. In Ghana, work camps where students may become sen sitive to and help meet the prob lems of villagers are new on their program. In Sierra Leona, stu dents are organizing a literacy campaign and multi-racial clubs. In many countries significant strides are being made with your help through student and faculty World University Service com mittees. Sports briefs... (Continued from page 5) for an average of 10.7 yards per ca try. Gene Gaines of UCLA has re ceived only two passes, but he gained 146 yards on them and scored two touchdowns. Skip Face of Stanford has the most ‘'receives,'' but has picked up only 109 yards that way. Face also is third in rushing with 87 yards in 15 carries. Gary Craig of Stanford tops the loop in punting with an aver age of 44.7 yards for each kick. Mitchell leads the scoring with 18 points on three touchdowns. A sophomore tailback at Iowa State is the early season lead er in total offense in the major college grid ranks. Dave "Hoppy” Hoppmann leads the nation in both total offense j with 516 yards and in rushing with 396 yards after two games. J Hoppmann is a six-one, 175 pounder from Madison. Wis. Charley Johnson of New Mex ico State is the nation's top pass er with 33 completions in 61 at tempts and is second behind Hoppmann in total offense. Johnson's teammate. Bob Gait- j ers, tops the scorers with eight touchdowns in his first three games. Skip Face of Stanford is the pass catching leader with 12 receptions in two games. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • —-—-Ji Fashion's going high-hat, in the nicest pos sible ways . . . with hats that show more height or bulk, while retaining an airy ele gance. Beautiful fabrics and trims, glorious colors add charm. We also have a fine sel ection of gloves, jewelry, and purses. Stop and shop soon at Eugene's only home owned millinery shop. Dihe Bonnet Nook HATS OF DISTINCTION If we have it, it's correct; If it's correct, WE HAVE IT. 169 E. Broadway Eugene, Oregon Telephone Diamond 5-2434 Marchers ask for brass players The University marching band still has openings for bass, French horn, baritone and trom bone players. Interested musicians are ask ed to contact marching band dir ector Ira Lee at the music school. The marching band is compos Duck injuries ... (Continued from pci'je 4) first time in five years the Ducks had a sprint jvorkout immediat ely on return to loosen up the players after the trip. THE LAST TIME this type of practice was used was after th Ducks were defeated, 44-7, by a supposedly even Stanford team in 1955. The Ducks then came back the next week to wallop OSC, 28-0, and finished the year with a bet ter record than Stanford. cd of 80 men. One hour of credit may be received for the term. This year the marching band will perform at all home games, Portland games and will travel to Seattle, Wash. Practices are held Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Kennedy outlines plan CANTON, Ohio (UPI) — Sen ator John Kennedy has outlined |an economic program on a cam | paign swing into Ohio. He called for sweeping Feder I al programs to poll the nation out of a stalled er onomy. Kennedy said if elected ho would establish what he called ‘‘a committee on national econ omic goals consisting of leaders from labor, management, educa/ tion and research.” 1*0**+*°* * Record Mart Bring in this coupon — $1.50 off on any regularly priced . $3.98 (or more) album not already on sale. SAVE $1.50 Empires Sept. 30 — Limit One Per Person Classified Ads— RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. SERVICES MEALS in private home for off campus students. Men and wom en welcome. Prices reasonable. 1433 Patterson. DI 3-1397. FREE FILM with each role of black and white film left for processing and printing. Sizes 120 - 127 - 620. OREGON PHOTO LAB. 1231 Alder DI 3-7541 I STUDENT'S wife wants babysit ting. My home. Days, references. DI 3-4154. PHOTOGRAPHY OF House Groups House Dances Campus Activities FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid DI 4-3432 House dances — Group pictures Custom color OREGON PHOTO LAB. 1231 Alder DI 3-7541 MIMEOGRAPHING — address ing. Forms, letters, notices. A. B. Dick equipment and sup plies. Mishlers, 1079 Oak St. DI 4-7172. DR. ROBERT B. MCDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 — 921 Willamette AUTO REPAIRS PACKAGE MOTOR OVERHAUL Includes new chrome rings, new rod bearings, new gaskets afid oil, complete valve grind, tune engine twice. Total parts and labor— $75 6-CYLINDER CARS $95 8-CYLINDER CARS 100°' WRITTEN GUARANTEE T&A MOTORS 2025 Franklin DI 5-1110 After hours RI 6-4984 FOR SALE SACRIFICE 1959 Citroen I.D. 19, front wheel drive, oil, air sus pension. Phone DI 4-1772. REFRIGERATOR and apartment size range. Each S45.00 or both for $85.00. DI 4-9661. •56 AUSTIN-HEALY. Clears Fast, and Comfortable. $1795 or best offer. See at 1308 Coburg Rd. '59 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE, yellow'. 1300 miles. Make offer. Phone Dr. Keever, DI 3-2862. RECORD collection of 78 r.p.m. swing classics of 30's. DI 3-3247. EXTENSION table and 4 chairs. $10.00. DI 4-8537. 2-BEDROOM house between Har ris school and University. 2783 Kincaid. DI 3-3907. IMMACULATE 1958 Roadster. Low' mileage . $1595. Terms. DI 3-1130 or 337, line 6. 381 E. 12th or 379 E. 12th. '55 ALLSTATE motorcycle. 250 cc. DI 3-3960. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT—Room, use of kitchen. Men only. Heat, light, water, telephone furnish ed. $25. 1035 Jefferson. DI 4 7306. WANT TO buy a car, rent an apartment, or get a date? Ad vertise with an EMERALD Want Ad. Ext. 618. WANTED GIRL'S English bike. Used, good condition. Accessories. Ext. 691, Kristina. WANTED -Men and women to act as agents in living organi zations for dry cleaning and laundry service. High commis sion. Call DI 4-6633 for ap pointment. TUTORING TUTORING in English for for eign students. Call DI 5-6125 between 4:30 and 6:00 p. m.