Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 21, 1965, Page Eight, Image 8

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    Sidewalk Surfers
Ready for Match
Sidewalk surfers and their ad
mirers will congregate on 17th
Ave. near the music school, to
morrow for the first all-campus,
all-city skateboard tournament.
Participants will be competing
for four trophies in slalom and
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stunt competition.
Registration for the event
starts at 9:30 a.m.; the tourna
ment starts at 10. Participants
must pay 50 cents for one event
or 75 cents for two events. This
money will be donated to the
Children’s Hospital School as a
fund raising project of Adams
Hall.
Any stunt the surfer can do
without “wiping out” will be ac
cepted by the judges. Each com
petitor will be allowed to perform
five tricks, with a ten point max
imum for each trick.
High jumping will be a sepa
rate stunt for all the competi
tors. In case of ties, heights suc
cessfully cleared will be used to
break ties.
Each contestant must provide
his own equipment for his own
tricks, except for the high jump.
Rights Workers
To Explain SCOPE
Two civil rights workers will
speak in the Student Union to
day at 3 p.m., discussing SCOPE
(Summer Community Organiza
tion for Political Education).
They will explain SCOPE’S
projects this summer. The rights
workers. Bill Treanor of George
town University, and J. T. John
son of Tennessee State College,
will be recruiting students from
this campus to do civil rights work
in the South.
They said that between 1,500
and 2,000 students will participate
in the SCOPE project this sum
mer, working in six states—from
Alabama to Virginia.
KWAX SCHEDULE
Friday
5:00 Storyteller’s World of
Wonder
5:30 News—plus Edward P.
Morgan
6:00 Scope—the U.N. Radio
Magazine
6:15 With Me Today
6:30 KWAX Sports Preview
7:00 Folk Blues
8:00 Traditional Jazz
10:30 News
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor, Joe Frazier.
Desk Editor, Ralph Krumdieck.
Reporters, Phil Sernas, Vivian
Wilson. Kay Kinney, Larry Lange,
Janet O’Dell, Dawn Jordan and
Steve Brown.
Proofreader, Carol Pitman.
NO MONEY
down
ON ANY CARINOURLOT
NO INTEREST OR
CARRYING charge
on ANY CONTRACT
BALANCE CARRIED
in OUR OFFICE.
500 MOTORS
1861 Franklin Blvd.
Phone 342-1867
Open Every Day
Get • 8®od looking,
dependable car right aero„
♦he .treet from «mpu,.
Chorale Slates
Music Festival
“A Festival of Moravian Mu
sic” will be presented in concert
by the University Chorale at 8
p.m. Sunday in the School of
Music auditorium.
The Moravians were a religi
ous group from Czechoslovakia
who settled in Pennsylvania as
early as 1740 and established a
number of towns including the
present day Winston-Salem in
North Carolina.
The program will open with
two works by John Antes which
are presumed to be the earliest
chamber works composed by a
native-born American.
The public is invited to attend
the concert. No admission
Seniors...
(Continued from pa tit 1)
here," added Lussier, referring to
present on-campus facilities. "The
students are more mobile now."
The original conception of the
retreat camp came under consid
eration during spring term of
1963. At that time the Board
sponsored a campus-wide drive
to raise money for the project.
The goal of $20,000, however,
was not reached, and the money
was refunded.
A modified version of this plan
was presented last winter term
by Jack Cross, assistant SU di
rector, and is currently being
used as a guide in the project.
Alexander Named Department Head
Henry Alexander, visiting assis !
tant professor of philosophy, has
been appointed associate profes
sor of philosopsy and head of the
University philosophy depart
ment Charles K. Johnson, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts, has
announced.
The appointment will be effec
tive as of fall term 19H5. Alexan
der will succeed Frank B. Eber
solo, associate professor of phil
osophy, who will devote his full
time to teaching and research.
Alexander received his bach
elor's degree in 1947 from Prince
ton, and his master's and doctor’s
degree from the University of
California at Berkeley. He has
taught at Uos Angeles State Col
lege, San Francisco State College
and Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio.
GRADUATION & FATHERS DAY
All Gift Items
(INCLUDING PIPES)
10% off
MATTOX PIPE SHOP
135 East Broadway
NEW & USED
Portable Typewriters
Standard Typewriters
Adding Machines
Calculators
ALL MACHINES
Bought-Sold-Rented-Repaired
SEE AT -
Allen Office
Equipment
1194 Willamette 343-9112
Hermes 3000
"The World's Finest"
100
YEARS
OF SERVICE
X\
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
...serving the
banking needs of
other Oregon people
...(and some of the nicest
people we know are
DUCKS!)
First National believes firmly that college stu
dents, like everyone else, prefer a hank that
offers friendly, understanding and helpful
service.
Since First National is a century old this year,
may we be pardoned for being a little paternal?
Establishing yourself as a customer of First
National now could be one of the l)C8t steps
you could take toward a sound financial future.
And, since your college account is possibly your
first banking experience, we’ll promise to be
especially helpful, and always available for any
kind of information or advice you may need.
We’re very convenient, too.
?
COME IN SOON, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED.
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
Foaorai Oapoaii inauranca Corporation
University Branch
1380 Villard
Eugene Main (downtown)
West Eugene Branch
Coburg Road Branch
18th & Oak Branch