Nine Ugly Men
In Race for Title
The winner of the Ugly Man
contest, part of World Univer
sity Service Week, will be an
nounced tonight during a fish
bowl mixer, according to Carol
Stout, chairman of the drive.
NINE finalists for the contest
were announced Thursday eve
ning on the basis of amounts
contributed to the drive in their
names. Leading with $65.69 con
tributed is Anatole Square, sub
ject of week-long efforts to iden
tify her.
In second place is Tom Buck
ley with $63.53 followed by Dick
Sorenson, $62.95; Brent Smith,
$57.42; Doug Van Zanten, $49.39;
Gary Giannini. $38.67; Larry
Brooks, $37.66; Bill Powers,
YWCA to Sell
Flowers for Moms
The annual senior breakfast j
sponsored by the YWCA is be-1
ing held on Sunday, April 30 at'
8:45 a.m. at Wesley House. All
seniors are cordially invited.
Miss Ruth tShimm, a staff
member of the National Board
of the YWCA, will be the guest
speaker. Miss Shi mm has been
active in the YWCA in both volun
teer and professional areas since
her high school years.
In addition, the Casual Col
ony of Eugene will be sponsoring
a fashion show. The models will
be girls chosen from the differ- j
ent living organizations on cam-!
pus.
Committee chairmen for the
senior breakfast include gener- j
al chairman, Dinah Campbell; j
food, Barbara Glidden; decora
tions, Ginny Clark; fashion show, |
Anne Sause; invitations, Diane
Kuggel and Carol Christensen,
and publicity, Nancy Erland.
Froebe Granted
Fellowship at NYU
President of the University of
Oregon Law School student body,
Gerald A. Froebe, has accepted
a teaching Fellowship at New
York University Law School for
1961-62.
Froebe, who is student editor
of the Oregon Law Review, will
graduate from Oregon in June
with a bachelor of law degree.
He will be working at NYU
toward a master of law degree
in taxation and corporation law.
He is a graduate of Oregon, hav
ing received a bachelor of busi
ness administration degree here
in 1956. During this year he has
placed on the honor roll for his
class.
$33.04; and Ralph Towner, $32.62.
The Ugly Man contest had net
ted $926 through Thursday
night.
NOT SO successful, according
o Chairman Stout was a wish
ing well located on the porch of
the Student Union. Results of the
wishing well have not been tab
ulated yet, but according to Miss
Stout "They haven't been good."
Tonight's mixer will begin at
8 o’clock.
Co-op • • •
{Continued from page 1)
derheit to bring the 1920- con
stitution up to date.
THE ARTICLES of incorpora
tion were amended by providing
for perpetual existence, member
ship qualifications, distribution
of refunds on sales, and distribu
tion of surplus to the University
on dissolution or liquidation.
Amendments to the by-laws
provided for a specific time for
the annual meeting and limita
tion of purchases to members.
The elimination of the executive
committee, indebtedness limita
tion, dividend provisions and dis
tribution or dissolution was en
acted.
THE PRESIDENT of the Uni
versity will be requested to ap
point an advisor to the board of
directors and invited to attend
board meetings.
Described by Co-op manager
Jerry Henson as a “healthy meet
ing, with interest better than in
years," the members did not “just
come to make nominations” this
time. Questions concerning store
policies were addressed to Board
President Gary Rothenberger.
One member wanted to know
: why candidates for offices were
not present and where their plat
forms were. The only answer
Rothenberger could give was to
call the candidates if anyone was
interested in the candidate’s per
sonal qualifications.
A QUESTION was raised on
the “high prices” of books. Hen
son answered that the publish
ers set the prices, and that they
are uniform throughout the na
tion.
To the inquiry of the where
abouts of the annual report and
reports of the Co-op's financial
standing, it was pointed out that
the reports are not issued until
the end of the fiscal year, so no
Report is available yet for this
year. The reports of past years
are available, however.
Henson noted that Oregon is
j the only school in this area that
1 has a 10 per cent refund; others
| refund less than this.
State of Oregon — Notice of Sale
Two bedroom modern home. Kit and din rm, liv
rm, separate utility. Storage rm. Approximately 10
years old. On 63'x142' lot. City water, sewer,
streets, curbs, walks. Short distance from new
shopping district.
The property is located at 1440 K Street, Springfield,
County of Lane, and State of Oregon. Legal description will
be furnished upon request.
Sale will be by sealed bid. Bid envelope must be plain
ly marked, "Sealed Bid F-26574." A bank money order,
certified or cashier's check for 10% of the offer must accom
pany the bid. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
A brokers commission will not be paid.
Property will be sold "as is" with a minimum price of
Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($8500) and minimum
terms of 10% down, fifteen (1 5) years to pay balance on con
tract at 6% interest per annum on the unpaid balance.
This sale will be subject to an outstanding right of re
demption which will expire February 6, 1962.
Bids will be opened in the office of the undersigned on
May 6, 1961 at 3:00 p.m.
Date of First Publication: April 7, 1961
Date of Last Publication: April 28, 1961
DIRECTOR OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
State Finance Building
Salem, Oregon
THRIFTY
WANT ADS
Can Help You!
AT IOW RATES
advertise .. •
• Services you hove to otter
. Rooms you moy have tor rent
. Hems you'd like to rent out
. (terns you'd like to sell
. Or tor help you'd like to hove
,N any CASE at low rates
WE CAN HELP YOU
EMERALD
WANT ADS
301 ALLEN •
EXT. 618