^Escapades in Orbit T
Fete Publicity Planned
By MARY STAMP
Emerald Feature Editor
An extensive promotions cam
paign has been organized and
begun for the second annual In
ternational Festival scheduled
for Feb 20 and 21 at the Uni
versity.
Sometime before the festival,
the Oregon Educational Televi
sion Network will present a half
hour preview of the highlights
of the show. Escapades in Or
bit II.” It will be filmed on cam
pus and broadcast in Eugene.
Corvallis and Portland.
During this week, 600 form let
ters will be mailed to various
clubs throughout the state and
1.000 posters will be distributed
to churches, schools, etc. (600
have already been distributed).
C of C’s Participate
There are five chambers of
commerce—Eugene. Springfield.
Alien Address
Reports Due
All aliens presently in t h e
United States are reminded
that they must register their
address with the U.S. Immigra
tion and Naturalization Service
during the month of January.
Forms for making the address
reports are available at all post
offices and offices of the Immi
gration and Naturalization Serv
ice. Aliens not required to re
port are diplomats, those accred
ited to certain international or
ganizations, and those who have
entered temporarily as agri
cultural laborers.
Persons desiring information
c o n c e r ning naturalization
should inquire at Immigration
and Naturalization Service of
fices.
Svendsen Receives
National English Post
Kester Svendsen. head of the
department of English at the Uni
versity. has been elected to the
National Administrative Commit
tee of Departments of English.
Departments of English is an
organization for co-ordination of
the work of English departments
and for exchange of ideas and
programs for improvement of
English teaching in colleges and
universities of the nation.
Svendsen will serve during the
period 1965-67.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411. Ext. 1818.
; Cottage Grove. Junction City and
Salem: and nine school districts—
I Eugene. Springfield, C o ttage
Grove, Fern Ridge, Junction City,
! Harrisburg, Monroe, Bethel and
: Crow—which are cooperating in
Job Opportunities
Those interested should sign
for an interview time on the
schedule in the University
Placement Service office in Su
san Campbell Hall. No appoint
ments will be scheduled by
phone.
The Oregon section of the
American Camping Association
, will hold interviews for men and
women from 1 to 4 p.m. on Jan.
26 in the SU. No appointment is
necessary. Anyone interested in a
summer camp job may talk with
a representative.
Portland public elementary and
secondary schools will hold inter
views on Jan. 26-27.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
will interview students on Jan 27
28 with a B.S degree in business
administration or a B.A. in lib
eral arts with majors in market
ing. general business or liberal
arts for sales management; pro
duction majors for retread shop
management: majors in finance
or general business for credit:
minors in accounting for district
accounting.
Simmons Co will interview bus
iness administration students on
Jan. 28 with marketing courses
preferred for management.
Southern Pacific will interview
students on Jan 28 with bachel
ors or advanced degrees who are
considering careers in transport
management. Any major accepted
National Bank Examiners will
interview students on Jan. 28 with
bachelors or masters degrees in
business administration, account-i
ing, money and banking, finance,
economics and related fields.
Summer employment opportuni
ties are offered for juniors.
Reynolds Metals Co. will inter
view students on Jan 28 who are
general accounting majors for the j
accounting department, and pro j
duction management majors for j
the production department.
Northern Pacific Lumber Co.
will interview students on Jan. 29
w-ho are liberal arts and business.
administration majors with sum- ;
mer work experience in lumber
mills or in retail lumber yards.
There are lumber trade openings
in all sales divisions. Executive
sales trainees only.
McMinnville Public Schools
will hold interviews on Jan. 29
for elementary and secondary
teachers.
—--“1
FLAIR • PRICES FROM $125 TO $1500
JEWELRY
m)
STORE
1027 WIUAMITTI
You May Have Up To 18 Months To Pay
the promotion.
Over 4,000 cookbooks of inter
national cuisine are still on sale
in major stores in the state. Dur
ing Christmas more than 1,000
were sold by 22 foreign students
who worked at it full-time.
About 2,200 pocket calendars
have been given out. Personal ap
pearances have been planned for
radio and television. Many
YMCA’s and YWCA’s in Oregon
are working to promote "Esca
pades in Orbit II.”
10,000 Banners
There are 10,000 banners and
pennants being printed and to
be distributed during the festi
val as souvenirs for school chil
dren.
From Eugene to Albany, to
Junction City, to Coos Bay, to
Roseburg and along the coast, 20
billboards will advertise the In
ternational Festival.
Many campus organizations are
involved in the different aspects
of this event.
“We have the support of civic
service organizations and busi
ness enterprises throughout the
state,” said Anant Chavin, direc
tor and coordinator for the fes
tival. "We hope to establish this
event on an annual basis and to
make it available to the greatest
number of people.”
Mexico Exchange
Program Planned
A cultural exchange program
with Mexico is being sponsored by
the International Education Cen
ter, nonprofit educational sup
port agensy of the University in
co - operation with the Experi
ment in International Living.
During Christmas vacation nine
Mexican students lived with fam
ilies in Eugene. It is hoped that
ten or more Oregon students can
be sent to Mexico this summer to
complete the exchange program.
This is not a tour but an edu
cational experiment in interna
tional human relations. The pro
gram is designed to give the par
ticipatiing students an under
standing of the Mexican way of
life. The students will spend two
months in Mexico, the first month
as an active member of a Mexican
family. The second month the
students will travel throughout
Mexico, ending the program with
a stay in Mexico City.
They will be accompanied by
an experienced leader selected
and trained by the progarm Be
fore the group leaves the lr S ,
they will attend special orienta
tion sessions on the language, cus
toms and traditions of Mexico.
To be eligible for this sum
mer in Mexico, one must have
completed two years of Spanish
or have an equivalent fluency.
The cost, approximately ytio, in
clii(|(>s all transportation and
room and board. Scholarships and
non interest bearing loans are
avilable to well qualified appli
cants.
Further information can be ob
tained from the International Ed
ucation Center, 312 SU, between
3-5 Monday, Wednesday or Fri
day or by contacting Barbara
Boohar, Campus Hepresentative
for The Experiment, ext. 1754
Hodge Work Accepted
“The Four Fathers of I- o r d
Jim" by Robert It Hodges, assis
tant professor of English, has been
accepted by "The University Re
view" of the University of Kan
sas City.
LOOK!
FRIED CHICKEN 99c
STEAK DINNER $1.19
at the
ANCHORAGE
947 Franklin Blvd.
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES: 5c per word first Inser
tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum
charge 50c. All classified ads
must be in before 3:00 p m. on
the day preceding publication.
Call 342-1411. Ext. 1818.|
CARS & CYCLES
1961 JAGUAR Mark LI, 3.8. 4
passenger sedan. Great condi- i
tion. 4-speed O.D. Just complet
ed $500 work on engine. Sharp,1
fast, $2,300 345-6857, evenings, j
'63 HONDA 50—equipped for
trail riding—call Brian Brown,
ext. 1691.
1964 HONDA 55 Trailmaster mo
tor bike. 215 miles. 344-8656.
FOR SALE: 1960 blue Pontiac
convertible. Excellent condition. ;
All accessories. Asking $1,600.
Call 746-9901.
SACRIFICE beautiful '57 Tri
umph TR-3. $750 Call 747-7885
evenings or Saturday.
1953 TRIUMPH motor cycle. Re
built engine, 650 cc. 342-2069.
MUST sell 1964 Yamaha 250 cc.
YDI. Excellent shape. Call Joe,
344-8405.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL engagement ring
for sale. Bargain price. 344- 4469.
SKATEBOARDS: 22” solid oak.
Mounted on double action truck
wheels. Your best buy—$8.00.
Rick Wagner, ext. 1395.
ROYAL Standard electric type
writer. Good condition. $100.
746-9990.
SKIS, Kastle metallic combies,
205 cm. Marker heels and toes,
and Scott poles. All for $90. Ex
cellent condition. Only one sea
son’s use. Call 345-9421.
210 AUSTRIAN Metal skis. Hand
made “Rohrmosers” with bind
ings, S40. 343-4493.
GARRARD Type-A turntable,
wood base, stereo pickup, $60.
342-2200.
WOLLENSAK tape recorder,
reels, tape, new mike, $90. Con
tact Ken, Turner at ext. 1847.
TAPE recorder, new stereo echo,
$200 value, only $140. Must sell,
Pete Fay, ext. 1594.
GRADUATE dorm contract for
sale. Call John Gowen, ext. 1234,
leave message.
70 WATT Hi-fi—not stereo—am
plifier. Classical 78 record col
lection. Offer $65. 343-0026.
FOR SALE
5-1’IECE red chrome dinette. $15
343 1302.
FOR RENT
BOARD and room in private home
near campus. One male student
or employed person 344-8537
days; 688 2628, evenings.
2 BEDROOM apt. across the street
from campus. Clean, furnished
and ready for immediate occu
pancy. $125 per month. 1817
Kincaid.
CLEAN area. Room available
now 239 E 14th 345-8378 or
345-4247, evenings.
SMALL 3-room house for rent
Ideal for 2 people. $70. fur
nished, 688-4950, after 4.
ONE bedroom apt utilities paid
except for lights. Off street park
ing. Available Jan. 15. $110. Roy
al Terrace apt., 625 E 16th.
MALE student wanted to share
large room with graduate stu
dent in private home. Board in
cluded. Near campus. 344-6778.
ONE BEDROOM house, furnish
ed, redecorated, $70 per month;
water, garbage paid. Call 688,
3852, after 5 p m.
FURNISHED apt. for couple. $60
Close to campus. Most utilities
furnished. 342-4526, after 5.
WANTED
TWO well furnished rooms for
men students. Linens furnished
and laundered. Rent reasonable
Address: 2033 E. 19th Ave.
MALE roommate wanted to share
2-bedroom apartment. Inquire
769 Lawrence, No. 3.
MALE roommate wanted to share
apartment. Your cost, $30. 344
3185.
ARABIC tutor, preferably Cairo
dialect. Call ext. 497 to discuss
arrangements.
WANTED: Copy of Mechanics of
the Brain, by Woolridge. Phone
345-7515.
LARGE 1 or 2-bdrm. apartment,
duplex or house. Carpeting and
appliances. Maximum $85. Call
any time. 344-8282, ask for Pat.
TUTOR to teach my roommate
how to whistle. 343-3708.
WANTED: Female roommate to
share apartment with 3 others.
Close to campus. 1442 E. 18th,
call 344-7682.
SERVICES
EXPERIENCED dress designer.
Alterations and remodeling Nr.
campus. 344-6778.
EXPERIENCED typist — gradu
ate school approved. IBM Exec
utive. 746 9024
EXPERIENCED typist, electric
typewriter. 343 7869.
SEWING -Ironing 342 4328.
CLASSICAL guitar lessons.
345 2052
IRONING. $1 00
3446157.
IRONING 343-6054.
IRONING needed desperately.
One day service SI per hour.
2444 University St
MISCELLANEOUS
GIVE your combo the great
new sound with farlisa combo,
compact, transistor, portable,
electronic organ Now on dis
play at Wilson Music House.
1070 Willamette.
TO give away: Black mother cat
with one small kitten, and one
6 - week - old puppy (female,
brown and white, part cocker).
TRAVEL
ROUND TRIP SUMMER CHAR
TER FLIGHTS. EUROPE, JA
PAN. $450., from Eugene. 344
3871. Evenings.
5 SEATS on charter aircraft leav
ing Amsterdam Aug. 26 for To
ronto, one way. $146 30. Call
IEC, ext. 1835, afternoons.
LOST ANI) FOUND
LOST: Friday, on campus, cuddly
black poodle. Please call Manor
Motel.
LOST: Cold and white male kit
ten, 6 months old. Call 344-5128,
reward.
FOl \'1>: Girl's watch. Identify or
“best offer.” Chris Tarrant, 345
9361.
LOST: Small blue and red silk zip
per bag containing business pa
pers. Reward. 344-1008.
PERSONAL
HUMANIST FORUM—Interested
students and faculty please call
343-4722 or ext. 1215 for infor
mation.