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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1961)
FLOATING REDRAFT of Delta Cpsilon was unveiled Wednesday. Eugene Mayor Ed Cone donated wood; DC’s will publicize forthcoming election bond issue for a new City Hall. Pat Cunningham lies on the best which goes down Willamette river Friday at 4 p.m. Standing (left to right) are Steve Beardslee and Larry Slesser. Seated are Barry Post, designer Arthur Thomson, and BUI Newner. (Emerald Photo by Jim Fields) Writing Contests Open to Students This week the Department of English announced two poetry contests and a short story compe tition for undergraduate students. Entries for all contests should be turned into the English of fice by neon Monday, May 12. The Julia Burgess Award of $25 is given annually for the best original poem or poems sub mitted by an undergraduate stu dent. Any type of poetry may be submitted, but short poems should be turned in as a group of three to five. The Alicia Wood Poetry Award of $15 is awarded for the most outstanding poem submitted by an undergraduate student. THE HAYCOX Short Story competition with awards of $50 and $100 is open for the best short stories submitted by un dergraduate or graduate stu dents. Entries for all contests should be typed, double spaced, and sub mitted in duplicate. Those entries for the short story competition should be done in triplicate. The name of the author should not appear on the manuscript but should be enclosed in a separate envelope with the title of the story. The original copies of the winning stories will not be re turned. Further information may be obtained in the English of fice. Committee... (Continued from page 1) the legislature. The $150,000 would be matched at the rate of $1 for each $9 of federal NDEA money and loans to college stu dents through the State Scholar ship Commission. “AN INVESTMENT ... of $150,000 in the education of the students that would benefit from the loans will return to the state of Oregon and the nation both in dollars and public service many times the economic cost of the matching funds,” Morse said. Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. Cosmo Club Panel To Discuss Travel A panel of three foreign stu | dents, who are returning home. ! will lead an informal discussion j at Cosmo on Friday, at 8 p.m. MUN ... (Continued from page 1) registration lines in large num bers. Almost immediately after registering, several caucuses ! were aranged, and students got 1 eagerly down to the business of I the sessions. The bulk of today's sessions will be spent in committee meet ings, as will Friday’s. The sec ond and final plenary' session of the General Assembly will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 to 5:30 p.m. THE THEME of the discus sion concerns their travel plans. Mr. Rum Walker will act as ; moderator. The discussion will i »e followed by refreshments and social dancing. Future programs of Cosmo ■ ^lub will include International Nile on April 28; Philippines Nite, May 5; and Arab Nite, May i 12. ELECTION of president, secre tary, and treasurer will be held on May 12. Petitions may be filed with Mr. P. Raj Ruthra, : president, at the Cosmo meeting or at the YMCA office in the iSU. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 6!8 Fast Service Formal and Party Clothes 821 East 13th Ave. — Phone DI 5-6321 Chi Delta Phi Initiates Ten Chi Delta. Phi, the womens’ na tional writing honorary, recently initiated ten new members. They are: Merrie Whiteside, Harriet Carlson Bucroft, Karen Speicher, Cecelia Kwai, Dulcy Moran, Sharon Bruck, and Ar lene Saunders. Other new initiates are Gayle Charles. Jan Vantto, and Syl van Karchmcr, honorary mem ber. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Candidates... (Continued from page 1) ‘or PeKK.V McDowell Smith. Fraternity repiesentatlvc can didates are Sophomore Pete Kel ly, Si^ma Nu; Sophomore Den nis Taylor, Delta Upsilon; Junior Mike Graper, Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Cameron Hlrmon, Chi Psi. KUNMING for sorority repre sentative are Sophomore Mary Donnelly, Alpha Phi, and Barbara Knutson, Delta /.eta. Co-op representative candi dates are Freshman Gary Jen sen. Campbell Club, and Senior j Lowell Kimble, Philadelphia I House. Classified Ads— RATES: 5c per word first Insertion; Sc 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. I SERVICES ~ PHOTOGRAPHY OK 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. TYPING—My home. DI 4-1992. 428 E. 19th. New address aft er March 3: 310 E. 31st. Mrs. Phyllis Smith. TYPING My home. 2G0 West 25th. Electric typewriter. Ex ' perienced. DI 5-1979. MIMEOGRAPHING — address ing. Forms, letters, notices. A B. Dick equipment and sup plies. Mishlers, 1079 Oak St DI 4-7172. TYPING Thesis, manuscripts, ar.d papers. IBM electric. Fran ces G. Ericson, 2200-12 Patter son Drive. DI 3-7696. IRONING at 75c an hour. 1455 • K” Street. Call RI 6-3539. TYPING Bernice BUikesley. DI 3-0158. 775 E. 15th., Apt 5 TYPING. Jackie Nelson. 1786 Columbia. DI 3-6831. 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. MISCELLANEOUS FLYING CLUB memberships. $60 membership fee. $15 dues per month. $2.00 an hour to fly. Robert Litton, RI 6-5338. FOR SALE USED TVs, $25 and up. Budget Terms. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7th & Charnelton DI 3-2501 BIKE—Raleigh. 6-speed. Fred, DI 3-C389. 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. MAN’S Raleigh Sports Bike. Cost $76 new. Excellent condi tion, $40. DI 3-4147. PORTABLE typewriter. Has French, Spanish symbols. Ex cellent condition. DI 3-5524. FRIGID AIRE. $50. Just like new. See at 1344 Alder or call DI 4 BOOKS. Hardbound & Paper bound. Vi off. DI 3-0358. FOR SALE NEW Martin guitar with rase. 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, 81.99, $2.99. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7th A Oharnelton DI 3-2501 CLASSIC MG-TD 1951, very go^d 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. FRIGID AIRE STOVE. DI 3-0034. MUST sell 1960 Metropolitan hardtop, for cash, to settle cs state. Only 300 men, showroom condition. Best offer over $1000. Phone DI 5-4371 or DI 4-9461. 1959 TR-3. Make one payment of $79.36, assume contract, balance of $1674.00, Chuck Lenhardt, 1997 East 15th, mornings only. 1960 VI..-TA “ 1 .'.>!■• m . rotci . \'. shield, buddy-seat, luggage box. 2600 miles. $325. 1940'- Villard Street. RCA stereo with separate speak er cabinet. Make offer. 1600’i Moss. GOOD skis, bindings, poles, shoes; size 8. Half price. $48,50. 133 Howard Avenue, evenings. 10 DAYS ONLY Balance all 4 wheels $8.00 val ue for only $3.99. This offer open only to students & faculty mem bers. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7th & Charnclton 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, tun® engine twice. Total parts and labor — $75 6-CYLINDER CARS $95 8-CYLINDER CARS 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEB T&A MOTORS 2025 Franklin DI 5-1110 After hours RI 6-4984 LOST & FOUND MAN’S gold ling Airborne U.S. Army lost near Chapman Hall. Call DT 4-8607. RIDES & RIDERS FEMALE rider wanted to share expenses on trip to East Coast. Leave approx. June 10. Call Juli Johnson, DI 5-9090.
