World affairs speaker slated
World Affairs Week will offi
cially begin Monday evening, Nov.
8, with James J. Wadsworth, for
merly US Ambassador to the
United Nations, speaking at 7:30
in the HU.
BEFORE HIS appointment as
Deputy United States Represen
tative to the UN, Mr. Wadsworth
served in a number of federal
government posts. He was Deputy
and later Acting Administrator
of the Federal Civil Defense Ad
ministration, and Director of the
Civil Defense Office of the Na
tional Security Resources Board.
He served aa American Senior
Representative on the United
States-Canadian Joint Civil De
fense Mission and was Special
Assistant to the Administrator of
the Economic Cooperation Ad
ministration for two years.
Currently president of the
Peace Research Institute, Wads
worth is thoroughly familiar with
the multi-faceted problems of dis
armament. From 1958 to 1961,
he was the US representative on
disarmament, in which capacity
he acted as chief negotiator for
the US in international discus
sion on disarmament. In 1956
Wadsworth was chief of the US
delegation to the conference
which drafted the Statute of the
International Atomic Energy
Agency.
THE PEACE Research Insti
tute of which Wadsworth Is now
president initiates research on
such questions as the technical
problems of disarmament, and
decision making in government
as it affects peace and war. The
development of Improved dispute
settling mechanisms, and psy
chological and social factors in
peace strategy are other prob
lems concerning the Institute.
IN' HIS LO.N’ti and disting
ulshed service in the U"N, Mr. j
Wadsworth earned world respect i
for his untiring efforts to achieve |
universal and lasting peace!
among nations. Wadsworth was'
head of the American UN dele
gation In i960 when Khrushchev
made his "shoe pounding” speech j
to the General Assembly.
—
English appointed
experiment rep
Thomas R. English, University j
freshman in Political Sciences,!
has been appointed campus rep- j
resentative for the Experiment,
in International Living at the
University.
A pioneer in the field of in
ternational education, the experi
ment is a non-profit, independent,
educational-travel organization.
Since its founding in 1932 by
Donald B. Watt, the Experiment
hnH provided family living experi
ences and educational travel for
more than 12,000 members.
Every year hundreds of Experi
menters come from other lands
to the United States, and even a
greater number of Americans
visit over 23 countries on 5 con
tinents.
English announced that appli
cations are now being accepted
for those students interested in
working with the Experiment's
campus staff. Applications may
be obtained from the YMCA, room
316, Student Union.
Persons wishing further in
formation about the Experiment
may write or phone English at
No. 40 Barrister Inn, University
Ext 494.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
ASUO petition
deadline today
5 p.m. today I* the deadline
for ail petition* for ASUO of
fice*. Petition* must tie signed
by the SU Administrative of
fice by that time.
All candidate* are required
to attend a meeting with ASUO
Vice-President Jim Cloutier at
5 p.in. in the SU. The room
number will tie posted.
Ski Quacks plan
overnight trips
The firnt meeting of the Ski
Quacks Club, open to all Univer
sity students interested in skiing,
will be held Thursday.
Future events include a fash
ion show on Nov. 16, a “swap of
ski equipment” night on Nov. 30.
and a ski movie, for which a
date has not yet been set.
One of several overnight ski
trips has been planned for the
early part of January.
Ski trips are offered to mem
bers at reduced rates, with lodg
ing and transportation arrange
ments taken care of by the club.
Regular meetings will take
place on Nov. 9, 16 and 30.
Campus calendar
10:00 Ore. Moms Memlxr*hij> Coffee
< Jerl 2nd fir
Noon Fr Tfd Ccf Sh|> SC
Art Ed 110 SI'
Phi ( In Theta 111 SI/
AK P*i 112 SC
WRA Coon 113 SC
Pol Sci 114 SC
YJ> YR Conf 213 SC
pmc nil 3«t sc
5:00 Fall Elect ( and and Cam Mgr*
334 SC
6 :00 Sinf 215 Music
6:30 DtifJ Bridge Clb 101 SC
Record Cl Com 202 SC
7:00 H( Ch. Ill SC
M :00 Fitch I.ect. Failing, ('barter f>a>
Ballrin SC
Letter to a Parent: 'THE ATHLETE"
(No. 2 of a series of advertisements designed to make it easier
to wnte home for money!)
Dear Dad*
Thanks for the best wishes card signed by all the
Chamber of Commerce. You better tell them not to count
on me being all America yet. I just barely made the
second freshmen squad. Coach says not to worry about my
athletic skolarsfcip, even if I didn't make first team yet.
Boy these classes are tough. Some of the professors
don't give a hoot if you have to spend three hour3 a day
practicing ball. I know you told me if things got too
bad to hire a tooter, and I might do that y*t.
Speaking of scholarships and things like that, I
heard about a new kind of check that a lot of the guys
are using. They get it at First National, and it's called
low cost. They say its easier to keep track of how much
money is in the account. You could ask Joe at the First
National Branch at home about it, and if it looks like a
good deal to you, maybe you could open one for me and
transfer it down here. For about a hundred bucks. Im
going to meed some extra dough anyway for the tooter.
%
Let me know what you think.
TMI Mir NATIONAl RANK OP ORRGON, PORTlANO
MIMRIR riOtRAl DfPOUT INiURAMCf CORPORATION
FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE I
i
Orides pledge
11 new members
Orides pledged twenty-two girls
i at their formal pledging ceremony
Monday in Gerlinger Hall.
Orides is a social organization
for independent women.
Sunday Orides held its annual
Mother's Club Tea, an event spon
sored by the Orides Mothers. The
19f>l-62 president of the Orides
Mothers is Mrs. Van F. Peterson.
Those who pledged were: Steph
anie Anderson, Vickie Bogner,
Betty Bowers. Alice Chamberlain,
■Ian Elliott, Elaine Havnie, Jay
Henderson, Judy Himbier, Caro
lyn Hinton, Gretchen Koenig,
Corinn Mersdorf, Carolyn Miller,
Elaine Miller, Dorothy Naylor.
Others were Sandra Rice. Mary
Kay Ronneau, Penny Schreiner.
Carol Ann Send berg, Charlene
Wells. Sharon Williams, Joye
Wormworth, Leona Wohlwend.
Orides officers elected last
spring are Linda Alldritt, presi
dent; Janice Raab, vice-president;
Connie Chattee, secretary; Elaine
Dorn, treasurer; Dana Rodman,
social chairman. Mrs. Georgia
Schumacher is housemother.
Library seminar
set for November
All graduate students are in
I vitcd to attend a -eminar on the
use of the library to be held the
' second week in November.
The purpose of this seminar is
to acquaint graduate students
with the features of the Univer
sity's open-stack library system.
Specific problems will be dis
; cussed at this time, and any in
dividual questions will be ans
wered.
The exact time and place of
the seminar will be announced
later. Further information may
be obtained from Mr. Morrison,
acting director of the University
library.
DANCE
PROGRAMS
VALLEY
PRINTING CO.
"IN VALLEY ALLEY"
1049 Willamette St.
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
FLYING CLUB. Especially
geared for U of O students.
Memberships available now.
For information call John Teg
strom. ext. 1362, Steve Beards
lee. DI 5-9421, or Steve Hayden,
DI 5-5340.
WANTED
HOME FOR “Brandy.” Large
adorable. affectionate house
broken, spayed female dog. Ideal
mascot. Call W. E. Short, DI 3
9774 after 7 p.m.
HELP WANTED
NEED Oregon R.N. for part
time work at Eugene Convales
cent home, 707 East 17th. DI
| 4-3489.
SERVICES
_
IRONING. $1.25 dozen. 446 East
12th. apt. 5. DI 3-0778.
TYPING
Bernice Blakesley. Campus
Apartments, 775 East loth, Apt.
5. DI 3-0158.
DR. ROBERT B. MCDONALD
Optometrist
Visual Examination
Contact Lens Fitting
and consultations by
appointments
Contact Lens Service
and supplies.
DI 4-2320 921 Willamette
MOTHER of 2 will keep 1 or 2
children of same family in her
home daily. Contact Mrs. Allen
Hagood, 2190-3 Patterson Dr.
Photography Of
House Groups House Dances
Campus Activities
FEHLY STUDIO
1214 Kincaid DI 4-3422
TYPING: Theses, manuscripts,
papers. IBM Electric. Frances
Ericson, 2206-12 Patterson Dr.
DI 3-7696.
FOR RENT
3-BEDROOM house near cam
pus. Carpet, range, refrigerator.
Ideal for 3 or 4 students. DI
4-8537.
3-BEDROOM apt., near Edison
school. Range, refrigerator, wall
to - wall carpets. References,
please. Evenings, DI 4-8537.
FOR RENT
1-BEDROOM house. $55. Garage
being remodeled to make fine
studio, study. Attractive inte
rior. Will sell stove, refrig., &
contemporary fireplace. Now or
Nov. 1. DI 3-1836 or ext. 1168.
FURNISHED room for rent to
male student. $40 per month
; with lease. Utilities paid. 205
East 3rd. DI 2-2545.
FOR SALE
j ____
1961 COMET. Only 2300 miles.
DI 3-0936.
1959 VESPA GS. 7000 miles. Clean
and in good condition. $340. Call
Don, ext. 705.
1959 TR-3. Call DI 3-08477
OLDER model Corona Typewrit
er. Portable, pica, with case. $30.
DI 2-2571 after 6 p.m.
1960 VW. Top shape. $150 for
my equity. DI 4-4875.
USED English bike. 6 months
old. in good condition. $29.50.
Call Bruce McAllister, ext. 706.
CHROME table, 1 leaf; 4 chairs,
good condition. $25. DI 2-2377.
ENGLISH Huffy bike. Lights,
hand brakes, generator; metallic
red, like new. 2956 Willamette,
apt. 1. DI 5-9884. $40.
ALLSTATE Cruis-aire Scooter.
Good condition. Call evenings or
after 10 a.m. DI 5-6612.
HAWTHORNE bicycle. Nearly
new, 3-speed. $40. Russ Carter,
DI 2-1411, ext. 375.
1957 DKW. 4-dr. sedan. Brand
new engine and transmission.
Leave country in two weeks, so
make offer. DI 5-1091. 325 East
14th.
UNDERWOOD Standard Type
writer. $ii. Call RI 6-2371.
AUTO REPAIRS
________________________________________
BALANCE all 4 wheels. Regular
$10 value. Student and faculty
rate—$4.88.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
i 164 West 7th
LOST & FOUND
-S
LOST Men’s blue sweater, at
senior party. Call Dick Bourret,
DI 5-9267.