Work, Travel Abroad
Available to Students
1 University students may trav-1
, el. work and live abroad during
the summer through programs
sponsored by the YMCA and
YWCA
Summer programs include a
student exchange program with
the USSR, a work, study and trav
! el seminar in Latin America, a
work camp and study session
! in Japan and Germany, and
work experience seminars in U.S.
Cities are among the programs
offered
Further information may be ob
tained in the YMCA office or the
Internation Education Center of
fice on the third floor of the
Student Union.
• The Russian exchange student
program offers six weeks of study
and personal contact within the
USSR plus visits in other East
ern European countries. A speak
ing knowledge of Russian is de.
sirable and applicants must be
of at least sophomore standing
First selections are made in De
cember Approximate cost for the
program is SI.400.
Summer workeamps in Ger
many and Japan offer male stu-,
dents the chance to work with
students of those countries while
building camping facilities. Sem
inars and conferences are includ
ed in the program open to men
who will be -returning to the
campus next year. Cost ranges
from approximatelv S1.200 to
$1,500. I
Approximately 35 men and
women may attend the seminars
and field trips which are part
of the summer Washington. D.C.
seminar program. Students will
Attorney Disbarred
(UPD—A Nashville attorney!
representing teamsters President'
James Hoffa in his upcoming |
jury tampering trial has been dis-,
barred from federal court.
The lawyer—Z. T. Osborn. Jr.—
was accused of conspiring to bribe
a prospective juror for $10,000.
work in government agencies for
salaries large enough to cover
the $75 registration fee and liv
ing expenses.
An opportunity to work with
migrant laborers as well as to
provide leadership in recreation :
is available in the Texas coastal
bend migrant project. Participat-1
ing students may become more J
acquainted with the problems of
migrant laborers by participating;
in the program which includes
manual labor. Cost is approxi
mately $30
U0 Radio Station
To Hold Marathon
A Homecoming Marathon will
be presented KWAX-FM, the cam
pus radio station, from 9 am.
Friday morning to midnight Sun
day. For 63 hours the station
will broadcast every major
Homecoming event.
Rick Dumm. a junior in speech,
will broadcast “live” from the
SU Fishbowl from 9 a m. to noon.
Saturday, and invites the public
to come and watch.
‘Everyone is invited to in
form the station of special events
worth covering by calling ext.
1775 or by coming to the studio
on the third floor of Villard.” stat
ed Dick Doughty, station mana
ger. "KWAX will originate re
mote broadcasts from any and
all spots of interest during the
weekend," he said.
Other students involved in this
project are Marcia Belknap. Pete
Brown. Pete Ebner. George Ry
an. Roger Scott, Bill Roecker,
Ken Swaggast and Jim Edom.
TODAY’S STAFF
Desk Editors: Chuck Beggs and
Jerry Slinger.
Reporters: Linda Gibbons, Su
sie Thomas, Sand)' GenseL
Proofreader: Carolyn Paslev.
BE AN AD EXPERT
(show Madison Avenue how it’s done)
Write the “perfect" ad for one of these 3 products
and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes.
EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A
PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus
Copy points on
KAYWOQOIE PfPffS
1
Kaywoodia Supar drain
pipe Illustrated $7.96—
others from %9.9B to $4,900.
I Pipes are today's symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide
all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world s
best known pipe. Each bowl «. painstakingly carved from rare grained,
imported briar. That s why Kaywoodie always smokes cool and sweet.
Inside the pipe is Kaywoodie's unique aluminum invention, a permanent
filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures, a
mid, dry, smoke. (Now lets see how much imaginatian you have)
Imported from Switzerland, it's an
exclusive formula of rich, rare
Cavendish Tobacco blended to per
fection for flavor and mildness
(underline mildness). Important:
It’s all tobacco, no “fillers" are
u$ad. That's why it burns, slowly,
evenly, and is easier to keep tit. tn
special) “pocket-pak" only SOv.
(Try your creativity on this one
and sea what you come up with)
Facts about NEW
KAYWOODIE BUTANE
LIGHTER
Pto /?*
Specially designed - it’* the
world's finest butane pipe lighter.
Upright for cigars and cigarettes.
Tilt for large soft flame for pipes.
Easiest way yet to keep your pipe
tit. Only $9.95 with free miniature
Butane lnjecta»-Refuel Cartridge.
Guaranteed for life. (You take it
from here!
HERE'S ALLYQU OQ -Write any size ad, large or smaH. You don’t
have to draw, just describe'whatever you want illustrated. The contest
ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-p;pe set
will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive
a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the
winners from other colleges for a grand prize of- a $100 matched grain,
five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie
Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and
regulations. All entries become the property, of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send
entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU.
WAYWOODIE
Fellowship Plans Trip to Seaside
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship. represented on the Ore
gon campus by Oregon Christian
Fellowship, will sponsor an “In
ternational House Party" during
Thanksgiving vacation.
Foreign students will spend
Nov. 28 to Dec. 1 near Sea
side. Besides a traditional Amer
ican Thanksgiving dinner, the
program will include trips to
local scenic and historical points
of interest and evening discus
sions concerning Christianity.
Meals will be prepared by the
students.
Any foreign student who is
interested should call 343-459U
for further information.
Diplomats Arrested
(UPI)—Congolese security po
lice arrested and beat two So
viet diplomats at a ferry cross
ing between Leopoldville and
Brazzaville in the former French
Congo. Premier Adoula called an
emergency cabinet meeting to dis
cuss "comprising” documents
found on the men, reportedly con
nected with a plot to overthrow
his regime
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES: 5c per word first Inser
tion: 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. 1818.
FOR SALE
*54 PACKARD; automatic, power
brakes; good deal: $175. 2530
Hilyard, apt. 6.
WANT to sell 50 volume set of
Harvard Classics. List price $472.
Like new'. Will sell at $350 in 3
payments or $300 cash. Private
party. Call 746-5161.
BARTLRANCH SPECIALS
All prices include cutting
and wrapping.
Eastern Ore. locker beef 39c lb.
25 lb. beef or steak boxes $12.50
25 lb. pork box .$10.50
State Inspected Meat
BARTEL'S MEAT CO.
Dial 935-1603 — Any Time
LAVENDER satin brocade for
mal, size 12. worn once. Call 545
6095 after 5:00.
EXCELLENT ’62 Volkswagen;
sun roof, whitewalls. $1475. Must
sell. Call 344-6431.
STUDIO, upright, grand console,
and spinet pianos. Call 344-5083
evenings.
REGISTERED American saddle
bread stallion; chestnut, 4 white
stockings, blaze. Excellent dispo
sition and papers. Phone 688
2263 evenings.
BEAUTIFUL school bags; will
hold several books. Hand woven
and imported from Greece. $5 95
to $7.95.Students, 25 per cent
off Plus—oriental carpeting and
other wonderful handiwork.
Great gifts. 408 E. 11th. corner
11th and Mill. Open daily. 344
2587.
TODAY ONLY — Two for the
price of one sale. 12 noon to 2
p.m., 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Great
Gifts. 408 E. 11th.
'55 CHEW, clean, runs well. 342
3083 before 4 p.m.
WOMEN’S Swiss ski boots, size 9
narrow. Excellent condition, $25.
343-9757.
ZEISS Ikoflex camera. 3 5 lens,
leather case and attachments,
$47.50. Wilson Music House,
345-5312.
SIZE 9 and 10’s formal, cocktail
dresses, skirts and suits, good
condition. New camping tents.
343-3746.
LIGHT WEIGHT bike. Good
shape. 344-0342.
6’6” HEAD Standards — $50.
345-4446, after 6:30.
ENCYPLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
’63 edition, new. $300, or best
offer. 343-8003.
1961 VESPA—342-1913.
THREE carb. set up for Chevy
265 or 283 engine. Call 935-1340.
LIKE new; Austrian skis, bind
ings, poles, boots (%) and boot
tree. Ski clothes. 344-1771.
KING Silversong trumpet $125.
Ext. 1076.
UPPER class women’s dorm
contracts for winter term. In
quire room 201, Dunn Hall, or
ext. 1814.
STRETCH pants—All sizes.
Call Bob Palmer, 345 3296.
RIDES — RIDERS
RIDE to Yakima valley or Tri
Cities for Thanksgiving. Will
pay gas—call Sue, ext. 537.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM and board for bachelor. All
utilities paid, phone and laundry
available $75 342-2757
FOR RENT
LARGE double bedroom for two
girls, kitchen privileges, $60 per
mo.; single bedroom, kitchen
privileges, $40 per mo. 345 1307.
FURNISHED or semi furnished
two-bedroom apt. Fireplace,
fenced yard, garage Children
welcome. Student family pre
ferred. 490 W. 17th. 345-1460
TWO bedroom furnished apart
ment for 4 students. Call 343
7436.
FURNISHED apartment for
rent. Ideal for students. Very
large. Rent $85. 408 E. llth. 344
2587.
CLEAN, modern one bedroom fur
nished house, near campus. S95.
345-9696
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY (only
for students) new and almost
new two extra large bedrooms
Water and garbage paid. For the
price you cannot afford to miss
Only $85. Call 344 2181 or 746
2235
PERFECT furnished bachelor
apartment. $35 per month. In
Santa Clara area. 688 2263, eve
nings.
STUDENTS PLAZA—one-bdrm.
students’ apartments—1, 2, 3
occupants. Furnished or unfur
nished. Phone 345-8363 or 945
East 19th, Apt. 8.
NEW Parkside Apts., 2 bdrm.,
furnished and unfurnished. $99
up. 5 min. from University
746 1128
1533 MOSS — 4-bedroom unfur
nished. Stove and refrigerator
Further information call housing
office. Carson hall Ext. 1704.
THE UNIVERSITY Married Stu
dent Office will accept applica
tions from married students for
currently available housing in
the Amazon project. For infor
mation contact Carson Hall
Ext. 1704.
WANTED
DESPERATELY neededrtwo gen
eral admission tickets to Home
coming game. Will pay high.
344-2988
SOMEONE to take over dorm
contract, male or female. For
winter term. Jeana Barclay, ext.
1850.
MALE or female to take over
dorm contract for winter term.
Janice Prince, ext. 1846.
ROOMMATE wanted (female) to
share expense. 3-bedroom house,
nice condition. Call 343-2676.
FLORIST
Free Delivery
5 Minutes from Campus
at
KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND
Eugene-Springfield Bridge
726-7605
LOST AND FOUND
PAIR Sahara oxfords, men’s gym,
Wed., Nov. 13; reward. 342-4304.
5:30 p.m.-7 p.m.-or after 11 p.m.
LOST from Cahpman Hall Co-op,
Nov. 14, a black notebook, notes
and other papers important to
owner. Identification inside. Re
ward for Us return. Contact Mel
Kirkland at Co-op, or call 345
0706, after 6.
TRADE
[ HAVE 12-string guitar Will trade
for good 6.string, or $55 344
7133, after 6 _
SERVICES
TYPING Call Lynn Fish
344 1833
FRENCH Comp.. Con., and pho
netics, from Parisienne 1 block
off campus 344 8056.
IRONING, my home; $1 per hour
West side; call 343 7507
DISCOUNTS for students
on gas and tires.
CRYSTAL MOBILE SERVICE
Broadway and Hilyard
Eugene, Oregon
Complete Thesis Preparation
ALso term papers, resumes, pro
grams. reports, etc. Multilith
service, experienced typists,
IBM proportional typewriter,
DuplLscope art work, drawing,
and symboLs. Reasonable rates,
for fast service Margaret Pluid,
1260 Hilliard Lane West 343
0303.
TYPING—343 2664
TYPING in my home—fast, neat,
efficient. Call 3434713
TYPING. 343 2038
EXPERIENCED Typist — Terra
papers, etc. 688 3204
QUALITY Typing and Multi lith.
Call 342 2045
TYPING, SHORT NOTICES
343-0273
DISCOUNTS to students on gas
oline and tires. Crystal Mobil
Service, 703 E Broadway.
EXPERT TYPIST
345 7473
DR. ROBERT M. McDONALD
Optometrist
Y’isual Examination
Contact Lens Fitting
and consultations by
appointments
Contact Lens Service
and supplies.
3442320 921 Willamette
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION SKIERS — Special
rates — Tamarack Motel. 2346
East First St., Bend, Or Phone
Bend 382-6222 for reservations
JOIN T BIRD Flying Club Every
one is eligible. Absolutely no re
strictions. New Piper planes.
Low student rates. Flight in
struction: 7 days a week. Free
ground school every week Par
ties even! Call 343-6951. Day or
nite.
ANNOUNCING new day time
classes
Eugene Montessori School
4 day sessioas beginning Jan.
6, 8:30-12 p.m., and 1-4:30 p m.
daily. Full days, 9-3:00 — S90
per month. Half days, $45 per
month. For the working moth
ers, 8 a m. to 5 p.m, classes
from 9-3:00. Babysitting provided
for time class not in session. $90
per month. Registration now be
ing accepted. For further infor
mation, call Mrs. Kerns, 345
6883; Mrs. Walsh, 344 8563; Mrs.
Brick, 746-1977. Children, 24-5
yepr of age.
PERSONAL
HI ANNE and LIZ!
Thanks Th and Sandi
from AFD
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818