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.