Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 12, 1961, Page Six, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Weekend Queen
Voting Is Today
One of the five finalists for
Junior Week queen will be crown
ed Friday night during the inter
mission of the annual Junior
Prom.
The queen will be hostess for
Junior Week events climaxing
May 13-14 with the 1961 Canoe
Fete, and All-campus Sing.
THE CANDIDATES are Judy
Fosdick, a brown-haired, brown
eyed junior from Randnor, Pa.,
who is majoring in foreign lan
guages. Judy is currently chair
man of Mother’s weekend. AWS
secretary, and a member of Phi
Theta Upsilon. Her hobbies in
clude swimming, reading, and
traveling. After graduation Judy
plans tentatively to work with
languages, perhaps in the field of
government translations.
Sue Hart, who is majoring in
elementary education, is fro m
Portland. She has light brown
hair and green eyes. After gradu
ation she plans to teach. Her ac
tivities include SU dance commit
tee. Junior prom decorations.
Frosh Snowball princess, and
Greater Oregon. Her summer
plans include Europe; Art, she
says, is her hobby.
Sandy Hill, a junior from As
Biology Professor
To Get Grant
A. L. Soderwall, associate pro
fessor of biology at the Univer
sity has been awarded a 512.
090 grant by the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission for contin
ued study of differences in re
productive physiology in old and
young animals.
The grant is a renewal of a i
59.000 grant which Sodei-wall
has been working under this \
year. Results of the first year's
work show that moderate doses j
of X-ray lengthens gestation in i
young female hamsters. The
lengthened period is comparable
to that of normal old animals. 22
25 months old
Continuing the study of the,
aging effect of X-rays on young
female hamsters. Soderwall will
study in detail the hormones j
and blood protein chemical sup- '■
plies, next year.
Two graduate students work
ing with Soderwall on the proj- j
ect are Charles Turbvfill and
Floy Peterson. The grant will be
used to support graduate assist- j
ants next year, to acquire equip
ment, and to maintain the ani- j
mal colony.
PATRONIZE YOUR]
• ADVERTISERS • I
toria. has light brown hair and
bine eyes. She is majoring in
speech on the secondary educa
tion level and plans to teach pub
lic speaking after graduation.
This summer she will attend sum
mer school at Oregon. She lists
her favorite hobbies as water ski
ing and golf. Her activities in
1 elude Winter Carnival princess,
SU dance committee, Frosh Rally
board and publicity chairman for
Junior Weekend, 1960.
LINDA OKU, a junior from
Grants Pass, has dark brown hair
and green eyes. She is majoring
in business education and plans
to teach commercial courses in
high school after graduation. Her
activities include president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Chi
Theta, national business women's
honorary; Greater Oregon; and
breakfast chairman, Junior
Weekend. 1960. Her hobbies are
water skiing and swimming.
Sandy Nelson, a blond-haired,
blue-eyed junior is from Portland.
She is majoring in English liter
ature and plans to teach high
school after graduation. Her act
ivities include SU coffee hour,
SU directorate, Heart Hop selec
tion and queen court. Her hob
bies are swimming and dancing.
The concert preceeding the
prom begins at 7:30 p.m.. Fri
day. with the dance beginning at
9:30 p.m. Tickets are available
at the main desk of the Student
Union.
IFC To Decide
On Sing Participation
Inter - Fraternity Connell
must make u decision on whe
ther or not the four fraterni
ties placed on social probation
because of winter term grades
will he able to participate in
tills year’s All-Campus Sing.
I>lek Sorenson, IFC Presi
dent's Council President, said
that he was unwilling to say
what the decision would be, but
that he thought that the houses
not singing in mixed groups
would lie able to compete.
Fraternities affected by this
decision would lie Chi Psi, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Al
pha, and Beta Theta Pi, last
year's winners in the male
competition.
Philosophy PhD
Offered for Fall
A new program leading to a
doctor of philosophy degree in
the field of philosophy will be
offered at the University begin
ning in the fall of 1961.
The increasing demand for
philosophy instructors and the
fact that only one other North
west institution offers a doctoral
program in philosophy prompted
the University to set up the pro
gram.
Under the doctoral program a
candidate my specialize in eth
ics, history or philosophy, theory
of knowledge or the value of the
ory, aesthetics, and the philoso
phy of science.
‘Something to Swing About9
JUNIOR PROM and CONCERT
McArthur court Friday, april i4»h
CONCERT 7:30 DANCE 9:30
TWO HOUR CONCERT, STARRING JAZZ GREATS
SHELLY MANNE and HIS MEN
PLUS
JOANIE SOMMERS
Gen. Admission $1.75 Reserved $2.50
THE PROM . . . MUSIC BY
SI ZENTNER and ORCHESTRA
RESERVED CONCERT AND PROM TICKETS $5.00
TICKETS ON SALE AT MAIN DESK IN S.U.
DEADLINE
1 P. M. THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH
AT 2682 POTTER STREET
BIG MAC PAC
CONTEST
MOTOROLA PORTABLE STEREO
ON DISPLAY IN CO-OP
HU. YARD
26th
POTTER
I
2682 POTTER
For Further Information
Call Dl 3-9937
Al Oaks
5 :00
r> :00
6:15
7 :00
10:00
10:15
10:.10
II :55
KWAX Program
Wednesday. April 12. 1961
And We Listen Jii*i
4’etc Warn i* host.
Campus and Regional New#
And We Listen Ja*r
Raton (Concert Music)
Germany Today* Cultural and
artistic life of West (icrtuauy.
Ilis Kor Joy Physiological and
psychological nature, the current
status. and the virion* programs
of prevention and treatment for
the drug addiction problem in
the 1 \S.
"Addiction: International Status"
Starlight
The Cppcr Room
1341 PATTERSON
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
PHOTOGRAPHY OF
House Groups House Dances
Campus Activities
FEHLY STUDIO
1214 Kincaid DI 4-3432
TYPING IN MY HOME.
Fast Service. DI 3-1101
CAMPAIGN DODGERS. Quick
Service. Dave Henry Printing
Co. Phone DI 5-3833.
DR. ROBERT B. McDONALD
Optometrist
Visual Examination
Contact Lens fitting
and consultations by
appointments
Contact Lens Service
and supplies.
DI 4-2320 — 921 Willamette
TYPING- My home. DI 4-1992.
428 E. 19th. New address aft
er March 3: 310 E. 31st. Mrs.
Phyllis Smith.
TYPING My home. 260 West
25th. Electric typewriter. Ex
perienced. DI 5-1979.
MIMEOGRA PHING — add resa
in g. Forms, letters, notices. A.
B. Dick equipment and sup
plies. Mishlers, 1079 Oak St.
DI 4-7172.
TYPING Thesis, manuscripts,
and papers. IBM electric. Fran
ces G. Ericson, 2206-12 Patter
son Drive. DI 3-7096.
IRONING at 75c an hour. 1455
"K” Street. Call HI 6-3539.
TYPING- Bernice Blakesley.
DI 3-0158.
775 E. 15th., Apt. 5
TYPING. Jackie Nelson
1786 Columbia. DI 3-6831.
RENTALS
NEW, one-bedroom apartment,
tile vanity bath, deluxe appli
ances. Drapes, carpet. $90
month. Large savings to right
party. 1445 E. 19th, DI 3-0604;
DI 4-8800.
TUTORING
FRENCH — By student from
France, Francois Le Roy. DI 5
9375, or ext. 794.
TUTORING: Composition and
Literature. DI 5-1866.
HIGH SCHOOL and College
Algebra and Trig. DI 5-4705.
FOR SALE
USED TVs, $25 and up. Budget
Terms.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
7th & Charnelton DI 3-2501
BIKE Raleigh. 6-speed. Fred,
DI 3-6389.
DOUBLE oven de luxe Westing
house range, $65. DI 3-1210 after
6 p.m.
TYPEWRITER Royal upright.
$30. DI 4-8284 after 4 p.m.
1960 VESPA “150” scooter. Wind
shield, buddy-seat, luggage box,
2600 miles. $325. 1946Vi Villard
Street.
PORTABLE typewriter. Has
French, Spanish symbols. Ex
cellent condition. DI 3-5524.
FOR SALE
NEW Martin guitar with nuw,
00-28-G (Grand Concert). Two
hundred and fifty dollars. Call
DI 5-5746 after 6 p.m.
USED tires to fit most late model
cars. 99c, *1.99. $2.99.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
7th A Charnelton DI 3-2501
CLASSIC MG-TD 1951, very good
overall condition, yellow, new
top and curtains. RAH. safety
belts, good tires, recent overhaul.
Best offer over $900. Call Dr.
Stahl. PI 3-3084. Corvallis.
RCA portable stereo. 3-speed, al
most new, excellent condition.
Call Will Raider, ext. 794
MAN'S Raleigh Sports Bike.
Cost $76 new. Excellent condi
tion. $40. DI 3-4147.
ERIGIDAIRE STOVE
DI 3-0634.
MUST sell 1960 Metropolitan
harptop, for cash, to settle es
state. Only 300 men, showroom
condition. Best offer over $1000.
Phone DI 5-4371 or DI 4-9461.
ERIGIDAIRE. $50. Just like new.
See at 1341 Alder or call DI 4
2138.
1959 TR-3 Make one payment of
$79.36. assume contract, balance
of $16.75. Chuck Lenhardt. 1997
East 15th, mornings only.
RCA stereo with separate speak
er cabinet. Make offer. 1600 >3
Moss.
GOOD skis, bindings, poles, shoes:
size 8. Half price. $48.50. 133
Howard Avenue, evenings.
10 DAYS ONLY
Balance all 1 wheels $8.00 val
ue for only $3.99. This offer open
only to students A faculty mem
bers.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
7th & Charnelton DI 3-2501
SKIS and bindings. DI 3-7896.
Call afternoons and ask for Wen
dell.
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—
$75
6-CYLINDER CARS
$95
8-CYLINDER CARS
100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE
T&A MOTORS
2025 Franklin DI 5-1110
After hoOrs RI 6-4984
LOST & FOUND
MAN’S gold ring—Airborne U.S.
Army lost near Chapman Hall.
Call DI 4-8607.
_RIDES & RIDERS
FEMALE rider to share expenses
on trip to East Coast. Leave
approx. June 10. Call Juli John
son, DI 5-9090.