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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1966)
More Campus Facilities For Recreation Planned By JAQI THOMPSON Emerald Staff Writer Several on-campus recreational facilities were approved by Presi dent Arthur S. Flemming and should be ready by fall term, re ported Jack Cross, acting director of the Student Union, to the SU Board in its meeting Wednesday, Lighting for the Alder Street tennis courts will be done immedi ately. The rest of the program calls for the following: • Six temporary tennis courts in the area near the Bean com plex on the east side of campus. The tennis courts will be of as phalt and will be planned to last four years. At that time a new Graduate Grants Now Available Competition for the 1967-68 United States government grad uate grant for academic study or research abroad, and for profes sional training in the creative and performing arts, is officially open, the Institute of Internation al Education announced recently. Travel grants will be available to France, Germany. Israel. Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Turkey. Excepting Israel, these and 45 other countries will be participating in the full grant program. The grants are available through the Institute under the ! Fulbright-Hays Act. Candidates who wish to apply | for a grant must be U.S. citi- j zens, have a bachelor’s degree or equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, and in most instances, be proficient in the language of the host country. Applicants should have a good academic record and be well in formed on the American political and social scene. The grants are provided espe cially for graduating seniors and graduate students up to and in cluding the M.A. level who are interested in a year of course work in a university in the Amer- j ican republics area. These grants are not intend-. ed to support doctoral disserta tions projects. i Preference is given to single applicants under 35, although married couples may apply. The awards make no provision for; travel expenses or support of de pendents. Selections will be made on the basis of the applicant's academ ic or professional record — or both. Applicant forms and further information for students enroll ed at the University may be ob tained from the campus Ful bright advisor. Kenneth S. Ghent, j professor of mathematics. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Phil Sernas. Desk Editors: Carol Hammitt, j Jaqi Thompson. Reporters: Vivian Wilson, Jim Sellers. Jaqi Thompson. Proofreader: Pat McCann. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published . five times in September and five days a week | during the academic year, except during ' examination periods, by the Student Publi | cations Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene Ore I gou 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year j $2 per term. AT COLE'S Students & Faculty Get 10% DISCOUNT on cash purchases $1.00 & over AT TIME OF PURCHASE 125 E. 11th * dormitory will be built on the site. • Two play fields in the Mill race area, east of the physical plant. • Extension of hours for rec reational swimming in Leighton Pool, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. • An equipment pool enabling students to check out equipment free for almost all sports. The pool will be located n the men's locker room, but the ocker room will have to be slightly remodeled to allow girls to check out equip ment, too. • A one-hour extension of the time the men s gymnasium will do open. President Flemming declined to commit the Hayward Field area, said Cross, until a special investi gution can be made. Flemming's action was prompt ed by a letter SU Hoard Chair man Dick Lawrence wrote to Flemming reporting the Hoard’s recommendation on the results j of the student survey Cross made recently. In other action the Board heard a report from Recreation Council Chairman Bruce Mason that there ' will be a mixed doubles tennis tournament Saturday, May 14. HI ttl mm LEARN MODERN HEBREW IN YOUR OWN HOME—AT YOUR OWN SPEED • CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Hebrew hr lefieeen. A cirehlly ylliMd serin *1 25 lessen wilt t basic $11 werd mebtriery Write tor Tret Introductory ZfMOft, • PHONOGRAPH COURSE Tw* IMach l. P. Nigh Fidelity "Hfkrtw IhrMfli CMttnilira," ■lit k> CMNifiif UlMlntH ttichlug ntiMl t( basic 2SI wirt wtrtiif TMikilir]. Only J4.95 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE OF THE JEWISH AGENCY 515 Pork Avenue. New York, N. Y. 1002“' ‘ SU Committee Petitions Available All Interested students are urged to petition for the fol lowing SU committees: talent, personnel, publicity, forum, movie, arts, games, recorded classics. Jazz, and dance. Pe titions will be accepted through 5 p.m. Friday, May 13, in 301 SU. Petitions and information are available in the same room Forty Job Corpsmen Tested for Diplomas TONGUE POINT (Special> — forty Tongue Point Job Corps men have successfully completed Hie GET) (General Education De velopment) test administered by Clatsop Community College offi cials, giving them the equivalent of a high school diploma, and en abling them to be eligible for col lege study. The test which takes two and one half days to complete con sists of sections on social studies, science, literary interpretation, math, grammar, and writing skills. COMINfr TOMOgfrOW WtTM MISS DQ. U.* Smile, Mrs. Sebastodes ...you’re on live TV Sebastodes, or Rockfish, is one of many colorful species of the ocean deeps where our underwater TV cameras and lights probe the night-black water at 600 feet. These cameras are not for study of marine life, however. They’re* down there to help technicians aboard our anchored oil-drilling ships guide complicated, remote controlled drilling equipment. TV receivers on deck enable engineers to observe these drilling operations at depths hazardous for human divers to penetrate. 600 feet —100 fathoms. It’s almost twice as deep as any ocean oil drilling ever attempted, until some very special techniques developed by Standard Oil scientists and engineers made it possible. Our continuing search for new sources of oil takes us to mountains, deserts, and ever and ever deeper waters. For we must be certain that adequate supplies of oil are on hand to serve the Free World’s growing energy needs, now and in the future .. .an important part of our responsibility to you. lhe Chevron— Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
