Chiefs Appoint
Weekend Staff
Junior Weekend committee mem
bers yesterday announced their
aides in making arrangements for
the annual festivities.
All-Campus Sing chairmen Jordis
Benke and Jerry O'Leary will be
assisted by Alex Murphy, Marcia
Summers, Ann Woodworth, Ann
Gillinwaters, Barbara Stevenson,
and Margaret Harrison.
Olga Yevtich, Larry Davidson,
Marge Peterson, Janet Beigal,
Dorothy Orr, and Joe Labadie will
aid Trudi Chernis with the picnic,
which will be held at noon May 8.
Mo Thomas, chairman of the
float parade, announced that his
assistants will be Mary Stadelman
and Bill Munroe.
Members of the publicity com
mittee, headed by Bobolee Brophy
and June Goetze are Phyl Kohl
meier, Anita Holmes, Ann Good
man, Lou Weston, Barry Mountain,
and Frank Rauch.
C—Pledges Published
(Please turn to pacie seven) I
Memorial Concert Program
Program for the Douglass memorial concert to be given at
8 p. m. tonight at the music school auditorium was announced
yesterday. It includes:
I
Thou Shepherd Bountiful (Cantata No. 104) .J. S. Bach
James Kays, tenor—Hermann Gelhausen, bass-baritone
The University Singers, Donald W. Allton, choral director
The University instrumental ensemble
Arnold Elston, conductor
II
Notturno VI . Franz Joseph Haydn
University instrumental ensemble
Edmund Cvkler, conductor
III
Two Organ Sonatas . W. A. Mozart
Donald W. Allton, organist
University Instrumental ensemble
Edmund Cvkler, conductor
IV
Divertimento for Nine Instruments .Walter Piston
Arnold Elston, conductor
(See story page one.)
Emerald Classifieds
II
All classified is payable ** advance at the
rate of four cents a word the first insertion,
two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald
Business Office.
Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day
)rior to publication.
FOR SALE: Attention students!
Leaving school in June, will sell
my small business netting about
$200.00 er mo. Ideal for student,
requires from 10 to 12 hours a
week to be worked at one’s con
vience. No capital investment
required, price reasonable. Ph.
5524-R. (113)
FOR SALE: Good blue, pinstriped
double breasted suit. Size 38 or
39 short. To small for me. $30.00.
Dale Harlen, Hunter Hall, Call
ext. 323. (113)
At this season nobody should go
near ice unless he's wearing fur
lined water-wings.
Best thing about politics in
America is that the loser in an elec
tion can keep his health.
FOR SALE: Royal "Aristocrat”
portable typewriter, recently
overhauled. Phone Glenn Walker
1320. Between 12-1, 5-7:30. (114)
APPLICATIONS, now being taken
for memebeership in the coed co
operatives for this term and fol
lowing year; acceptance madj
on basis of financial need, schol
arship, character, cooperation.
Board also available for present
term. Call 3818. (113)
WANTED: Convertible, ’46 or
later in good condition. Cal!
Ernie Hinkle. 12-1 or 5:00 to
6:30 p. m., Ph. 2840. (113)
FREE RENT: for 6 months with
purchase of completely furnish
ed 28 ft. trailer home. Shower,
toilet, automatic hot water, in
nerspring bed. Special for stud
ents. Ideal location. 123 S Un
iversity St.
(113)
ary had
a little amb,
And as they went to school; «
They walked to the JIHFIf
Instead of the right.
Format's the $AF£TY RUI£.
Even Mary’s lamb can learn that easy safety rule! Best rule of all—for school children
and everyone else—is: Don’t walk on the highway. But if you must, then walk to the
left, facing oncoming cars. Your chances of avoiding accident are three times better when
you observe this rule.
Use special care at night and when roads are slippery. Even at moderate driving
speeds, motorists often can’t see pedestrians in time to stop. At 40 miles an hour, a safe
stopping distance may be as much as 164 feet—much more at higher speeds.
When you walk on the"highway, your life is your lookout. So—look out!
SPEND
SAVE
SECONDS
LIVES