Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1962)
Drakes Name New Members Drake*, senior men’* spirit honorary, huH selected next year'* members. They are: John Ashley, Thom as Atkinson, Stephen Barnett, Richard Bredsteen, Pierce Brown ell, Robert Booth, and John Burns. Cithers are Lurry Brooks, Ron ald Buel, John Carson, John Cav-' anagh, Douglas Collins, Oliver Crary, Douglas Crulckshank, and William I)el Baggio. Also Gary Dahl, John Dolan, Paul Duden, Arthur Erickson, James Endicott, Walter Evans, Jack Fitzpatrick, Robert For- \ syth, and Nell Qoldschmidt. Other members chosen are Rob ert Goodenough. Douglas Greer, Donald Green, Michael Hayes, Richard Haney, Michael Hender son. Robert Hill, Steven Hints, Jack Holt, Thom as Hoyt, William Hutchison, Pe-' ter Kelly, Robert Ketner, Mi chael Kimball, Karl Laxhner, Gary | Lindberg, Jerry Lizlow. David Logan, Jon Lund, Craig < McKwcn, Donald McKelvey, Rob-' ert Mitchelson, Larry Myers, The odore Natt, Itobei t Ordlng. Daniel O’Connell, Charles Ott, Richard1 Peccle. Donald Peek. Charles Peterson, Robert Pond, Peter Rasmussen, Ralph Rittenour, Stephen Roth ert, Joseph Salzer, Willium San derson, John Sayers. Gerhard Schmoll, Donald Se-1 mon, James Sheldrew, Kenneth Smith, Ronald Snidow, Hal Snow, George Spencer, Robert Stein berg, George Straub, Dennis Tay lor. Rodger VanZanten, Neil j Walker, Kenneth Wiedemann, Ira W’ong. The "63" Drakes will hold their first meeting at 4 p.m. DST, Tuesday, in the SU. Room num ber will be posted. There will be election of officers at the com-, pulsory meeting. • • Weekend Profit (Continued from f>n<ie 1) larger issue of tickets to dormi tory residents, and u reduced rate to fraternity and sorority mem bers. MONEY MADE by ctudent ac tivities on campus is credited to the group’s trust fund, which is administered by the 8U office,: Cross explained, stating that the profit from this year’s Junior j Weekend would mukr up a SI200 deficit suffered on last year’s Sophomore Swing. Each class has a trust fund es tablished for it in its freshman year, und it can draw upon this money by means of requisitions issued through the SU office.! Money earned by the activities is 1 credited to the trust fund ac count, Cross said. At the end of the classes’ senior year, the class i can decide upon the disposition of any profits. This is usually' used for commencement activi ties, occasionally as gifts to the University. THE JUNIOR Class will re-! ecive the proceeds from the Sing ; which will also absorb the loss-1 es from the Luncheon and Prom, ; Profits from the Canoe Fete will go into a special Canoe Fete Fund, Cross said, and will be1 used for the next year's Fete. ! _ Use Emerald Classified Ads Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. | I.AKKV \V1SKMEH works on one of the 200 costumes for the I'T production of the musical "Showboat.” Jerome Kern and Oscar llammersteln's play opens tonight and will run until .May 28. ( Photo by Kenny Eilers i Browsing Room Lecture Economics Professor Will Dicuss Role of Alliance for Progress Has the "Alliance for Pm* gross" been a failure? An author ity on I-atin America, Raymond K. Mikesell, W. E. Miner, Profes sor of Economics at the Univer sity. will discuss this question at the final Browsing Room Lec ture of the current school year Wednesday night. Discussion leader for the 6:30 p.m. (PSTi lecture in Student Union will be Robert L. Allen, associate professor of economics. MIKESELL. HAS had exten sive experience with Latin Amer-1 ican countries. He has been a consultant to the Pan American Union from 19f>4 to date; mem-, bor of a working group on the ■ Latin American Common Mar ket (U.N. Economic Commission for Latin America), 1958: project director of study on Latin Amer ican economic development, un dertaken for Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, 19r.0-.59. He is of the University over seas research and training pro gram in cooperation with Latin American Institutions. Mikesell also served as a con sultant for the Berle Latin Amer ican Task Force, state depart ment during April 1961, as con sultant, department of state 1961 62; consultant, Joint Economic Committee of the Congress of the United States, 1961-62; and con sultant, Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 1962. FINDINGS MADE by Mike sell on a trip to South America from February through April of this year will be the basis of much of his talk. He visited the continent on a lecture grant from the Department of State’s Cultu ral and Educational Exchange program. The economics professor visit MEN’S & LADIES ALTERATIONS Mai’s Custom Tailors Room 205 Over Seymour’s 992 Willamette Tele: DI 4-4871 ed Colombia. Chile. Argentina, Brazil. Ecuador, Puerto Rico, and stopped briefly in Panama. Peru and Mexico. Much of the time he recieved joint research and graduate stu dent exchange programs which the University has established with the University of the An des in Bogota and .with the Uni versity of Chile in Santiago. He also prepared a report for the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee on his trip. Ml RESELL HAS written nu merous articles published in scholarly journals, monographs, and many books, including "For eign Investments in Latin Amer ica." 1955, and "Economic Poli cies Toward Less Developed Countries" (with Robert L. Al len), 1961. Housing Office Asks for Listings Eugene residents are asked to list housing rentals for the sum mer or the next academic year with the University Housing Of fice. To list rentals, contact Rich ard L. McDaniel, off-campus housing director, at Diamond 2 1411, ext. 224. Housing is needed for partici pants in the John Hay Fellow Summer Institute June 30 to July 27. The institutes on Ad vanced Placement for high school teachers, July 16 to Aug. 17. Going Home for Summer? COMPLETE MOVING AND STORAGE SERVICE by Experts at EUGENE MOVING-STORAGE CO. Dl 5-0151 Kwama Selects New Officers Thirty five freshmen women recently were initiated into Kwama, sophomore women’s hon orary, and new officers were elec ted for the coming year. Pam Pashkowski was named president. Other officers include Merrliy Jacobson, vice president; Alice Sakano, secretary; Mary Anne Wilson, treasurer; Eva Jed wab, editor; and Pat Holt, histo rian. 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 SHORT NOTICE TYPING MV SPECIALTY proofing Pat Koval DI 3-8757 QUALITY Typing. Theses, manu- ; Boripts, papers. Special Student Kates. 10-J2, 1-4 PST. Monday! thru Friday. Avenue Business. Co., 1193 Pearl. DI 3-2098. LETT US care for your posses- j sions, modern storage, ware houses. Large or small ac counts. We also perform a com plete shipping service, free esti mates. EUGENE MOVING & STORAGE 260 Ferry St. DI 5-0151 TYPING Joy McKinney DI 5-7481 TYPING, electric 12-inch car riage. Theses, term papers. Anne Cain. DI 3-5557. A LTERATIONS of all kinds; mens’ and ladies’ apparel. 361 E. 14th Ave., Apt. 21 DI 3-3823. TYPING, my home. 310 East 31st. Pickup and delivery if de sired. Electric typewriter. DI 3 1913. DR. ROBERT B. McDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 921 Willamette IRONING wanted. $1 an hour. University district. 1676 East 15th. DI 3-2969. TYPING, term papers, theses, proofing. Mary Lou O’Toole. Near campus. 913 E. 19th. DI 3-3439. MEN and women’s alterations. 361 E. 14th, apt. 11. IRONING. $.80 per hour. DI 4 4336. 473 E. 16th, formerly 336 E. Broadway. FOR SALE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, aqua, in good condition. $1800 or highest offer. See any time at Adolf Diegel, 1176 Lorane Hi way, or call DI 5-5273. 1955 FORD Fairlane. Overdrive, four door, radio and heater, good condition. Sell for best offer. 1910 Villard. Dl 3-7392. '52 FORD Fordor. School year over, willing to sacrifice. $95 or highest offer. RI 6-3256 after 10 p.m. (DST) BEETLE moder, antique mando lin. Peall cnlaid. 1337 Hilyard. '59 MGA. Black. Wire wheels. $1300. Dl 3-7204. SHEAFKER Snorkle Pen. X-Fine gold point. Brand new. Excep tional Buy. DI 2-2201. FULL size range and refrigera tor, both $80. DI 2-3284. '55 FORD Victoria hardtop. Red and white. Fordomatie, excellent throughout. $695. DI 3-3915. 1954 Austin Healy. $895. 724 E. 19th. DI 4-3822. FOR SALE POTTERY, jewelry, graphics, needlework, pastries, flowers, other unusual and desirable items at the EPIC Spring Sale Friday, May 25, 8-10 p.m. — Saturday, May 26, 10 a m.-10 p.m. Lloyds Home Trends, Fur niture. 25 W. 25th. off Willam ette. Sponsored by the Eugene Peace Information Center. '60 KNEISSL, 215c. m. Riesen slaloms with markers, $45. Jim King, DI 3-1751. TENOR banjo's Sale. Such fa mous brands as Paramount. Or pheum. and Kay. Used. Priced from $25-895 at Wilson Music House. 1070 Willamette. ENCYCLOPEDIA Bntanica, '47 edition with ten year books. Excellent condition. $95. DI 5 3020. FHONO-TRIX portable tape re corder. Cost $80 new. Sacrifice for $55. Call DI 5-0435 morn ings. FOR RENT AVAILABLE June loth — Two furnished studio apartments. Small one, kitchenette, shower, dressing room, enclosed sun deck, electric heat, $75 monthly. Large)- apartment bedroom, di nette. kitchen, large living room, electric heat, small garden. $95 monthly. Phone Mornings. DI 4-8490. WANNA SHACK FOR THE SUMMER? Make offer for our apartment. DI 4-8557. JUNE 10-Aug. 31, three-bedroom furnished contemporary profes sor’s house in south Eugene. $135. DI 5-6377. THREE-bedroom, two bath, house for rent. Lease for one year. $150. DI 3-5255 evenings. MALE students. Double rooms for rent. Kitchen facilities. See 427 E. 13th, or call DI 2-1935. HELP WANTED NOW taking appointments for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, full or part time. Call PA 6-7162 or PI 2-1613 for appointment. TUTOR ING TUTORING in grammar, compo sition c- literature. DI 5-6963. LOST & FOUND LOST—Wallet. Randy Boyer. DI 5-1166. LOST Lady Hamilton white gold watch in vicinity of Canoe Fete. Call WE 7-2545 or write Jackie Crook, Lowell, Ore. PARKER pen, pencil and ball pen; grey with gold cap, in vi cinity of 13th and Kincaid. Re ward. DI 3-0952. LOST—Wallet. Dave Nesbitt. Ext. 789. LOST—Tan Laidy’s wallet, near SU. Terry Pr;ssler, 296. AUTO REPAIRS 7 BALANCE all 4 wheels. Regular $10 value. Student and faculty rates $4.88. S GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 164 West 7 th !
