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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
AF cadets begin drill team practice The Air Force KOTC drill team, which Is open to all basic Air Force cadets, begins practice this week. The team Is composed of seven sophomores and 25 fresh men. Team practice Is held two hours a week. Members wear silver hel mets, gloves, leggings, white scarce* and shoulder cords. The team participates in the annual Veteran's Day parade in Albany and the Armed Forces Day parade In Eugene. They also serve In honor guards such as the visitation of the King and Queen of Nepal last year. During spring term, a drill competition with the Army KOTC drill team is held. Another com petition is held in which all Air Fore* KOTC program in the state compete. Student drill commander is Cadet First ieutenant Daniel Jar bo. Lieutenant Geimore is drill team adviser. Infirmary Confined ttt thr infirmary yesterday were: Vivian Trndollen, Farm-la Kcarrt*, l>ay, Hrlrn Wry rick, Ruth (nr mony. Jean Keverin, Kathleen Harry. Mary -Jane McCrary, Saonora Murray, Linda Blakely, Irr Ooldrn, Melvin lira*! ley, Kenneth St Sure. Na»»ar -Rahman an, ( olhn f t?Horny, ami Ronald Snivuw. Foreign administration experts visit campus Two experts in the field of public administration, Professor Jose Soborano of Manila,Phillip pinea, and Dr. Prajudl Atmosu dirdjo of Jakarta, Indonesia, will be guests of the University this ! i week. These two men will meet with a group of six students and Pro fessor Wengert of tne political science department to discuss public administration in their countries. The group has been conducting a study on this topic. Hoberano who is with the In stitute of Public Administration In Manila will be here today through Saturday. Dr. Atmos udirdjo, Director of the National Institute of Administration in Ja karta will be here today and Friday. Ski Quacks meeting First pre-season meeting of j the Ski Quarks is scheduled for tonight at 8:30 p.m. In the SU. Membership and preliminary planning for a fashion show spon sored by the White Stag Co., will be the topics for discussion. Following the general meeting, prospectice races will get togeth er and all skiers interested in this function were urged to attend. 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 About Getting Your Man - - If All Else Kails. Have Your Hair Done. (Let JEANNIE Do It) THE WAVE ROOM 1122 Alder DI 4-2351 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 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 MI MEOGRAPHING — address ing. Forms, letters, notices. A, B. Dick equipment and sup plies. Mishlers, 1079 Oak St. DI 4-7172. FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment for 2 college age males. Utilities paid. DI 5-1720. ROOMS FOR RENT Room, use of kitchen. Men only. Heat, light, water, telephone furnish ed. $25. 1035 Jefferson. DI 4 7306. WANTED 2 MALE GRAD students wish third to share apartment on campus. 1340 E. 19th. DI 4-9870. 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. FOR SALE 1955 FORD 4-Door. Ford-O-Mat ic, radio, heater. $695. Adams Hall, Rm. 108, ext. 661 eves. • NEW, slightly damaged freight. Furniture, appliances, foods. Sell at less than wholesale. Open Fri day night, Saturday. SALVAGE SALES CO. 1432 Willamette. DI 3-6929 FOR SALE 36" YVESTINGHOUSE electric range, older model. Excellent condition. DI 3-1060 after 5 p.m. 2240-11 Patterson. PORTABLE Tower typewriter. Excellent condition. $40. Phone DI 3-4390 after 5 p.m. . SELL your frozen assets with an EMERALD Classified Ad See rates above. Call 618. ; 1959 VOLKSWAGOhT Excellent : condition. 914 E. 18th, apt. 3. | NORGE refrigerator. Good run ning condition. $30. Also tw’o bumer hotplate. Guaranteed. $0. DI 3-9422. MUST SELL OF TRADE 1959 Rambler 6. Air conditioning; overdrive. Call DI 4-1714. ■54 STUDEBAKER Commander V-8. Excellent tires and engine. Clean inside and out. $420. In quire 2437 Miami. LOST & FOUND LOST Pink case of keys. Please return to 203 Douglass. LOST in men’s gym—wallet. Need identification badly, finder keep money. Reward. Return to Sig ma Chi House. LOST—Gold coin. lli inches in diameter. No value except senti mental. Designed like a French franc. Very important to owner. Babs Murnan, P. O. Box 5294 or Douglas Hall. AUTO REPAIRS PACKAGE MOTOR OVERHAUL Includes new chrome rings, new rod bearings, new gaskets and oil, complete valve grind, tune engine twice. Total parts and labor— 6-CYLINDER CARS $95 8-CYLINDER CARS 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE T&A MOTORS 2025 Franklin DI 5-1110 After hours RI 6-4984 Grad scholarships for foreign study available in 60-61 Approximately 700 Fulbright Scholarships will be available for j graduate study abroad duringj 1961-62. AWARDS ABE available for! study in the following countries:! Australia, Austria, Belgium-Lux- j embourg, Brazil, Chile, Republic I of China, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Ger many, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor-way, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Sweden,, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Republic and United Kingdom. Similar awards are available for study in Ireland and in the Latin Arnerican countries. Graduating seniors and grad uate students who are interested in applying for these awards should see Professor Kenneth; Ghent in Emerald Hall during aft ernoon hours. Applications must be filed by Oct. 31, 1960 for study abroad in 1961-62. Four University of Oregon students won Fulbright grants for study abroad during 1960-61. Pe ter Wengert will study Political .Science at Strasbourg University in France on a Fulbright grant. Likewise, Gary Field will study Political Science at Ankara Uni versity in Turkey, Bob Archibald will study French Literature at the University of Portiers in France and David Newberry will study French Literature at the University- of Liege in Belgium. Jane MacLean will study litera ture in Ireland on afimilar grant. Russell Stockman will study Ger man literature in Germany on a government grant. Grant Ledger wood will study in The Nerther lands on the Inter-Fraternity Council scholarship for study in The Netherlands. Lesley appointed AF Cadet Colonel Noel A. Lesley, a senior at the University from Stayton, has been appointed Cadet Colonel for the Air Force ROTC detachment. Beginning this term, Cadet Colonel Lesley will be responsible for the training, discipline and appearance of the 790 Air Force ROTC cadets. According to Les ley, through this system, the men going into the advanced pro gram will be better prepared to be effective Air Force Officers. Last year former University President O. Meredith Wilson presented Lesley with the Air Force Silver Medal. The award is made for meritous duty, outstand ing achievement and dedication to the Air Force ROTC program. Lesley is deputy squadron com mander of the Arnold Air So ciety at Oregon, an honorary for outstanding air force cadets. Lesley, of Sigma Alpha Epsil on, will graduate in 1961 with a Bachelor of Science in recreation. Upon graduating, he will be com missioned a second lieutenant and will enter pilot training school. It takes something to get a smile like this: The V show has it! See it ... . tonight. Oregana business staff positions now filled According to Jay Jackson, Ore gana Business Manager, the staff positions for the 1961 Business Staff have been filled. Working on the staff this year are: Hal Carpenter, Promotion Manager; Bill Freck, Sales Man ager; Tom Mattson, Distribution Manager; Jim May, Production Manager; Kathy Quaintance, Sec retary; Gretchen Kinehart, Or ganization Manager; Sally Win dust, General Secretary. Ford offers fellowships Ford Foundation Foreign area Training Fellowships are offered for student application. The deadline for applications by graduate students or seniors is Nov. 1, 1960. Applicants should apply to the Secretary, The Ford Foundation, New York 22, N. Y. Trio to present concert tonight The University Trio will pre sent the first of its 1960-61. Thursday evening concerts Thurs day at 8 p.m. in the school of mu sic auditorium. The members of the trio: Wil liam Woods, pianist; Lawrence Maves, violinist; and Jerome Je'l inek, cellist will be assisted by clarinetist. Robert Vagner. All of the performers are members of the University school of music faculty. The program will begin with the Trio in G Major K.548 by Mo zart, followed by Ingolf Dahl’s i Concerto a Tre for the clarinet, i violin and cello, and will conclude with the Trio in C Major, Op. 87 by Johannes Brahms. The concert is open to the pub lic. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Too Pooped To Study? Do you find that your books are becoming a pil low? If you find that you can't find the energy to stay "on those books” why don’t you try seme of these real “pepper-uppers” before you become a victim of mono. CORN SESAME SNACKS — Entirely different—a baked, crispy sensation—far better than popcorn or potato chips. SOFT MOIST DRIED FRUITS — Ours are different—ener gizing substitutes for other sweets. We select them for flavor! 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