Classified Ads
A thinking driver doesn’t drink;
a drinking driver doesn’t think.
FOR SALE — Hallicrafters S-41G
Receiver, $30.00—75 meter phone
transmitter—$15.00. Phone 3242
LOST—Coat at the Veterans Me
morial building Saturday. Will
the person who took my coat
please exchange it for their own ?
Call 940. 74
WANTED — College students for
part time work selling. Selling ex
perience not necessary but pre
ferred. Should have car. No in
vestment required. Interview Sat
urday between 9 a. m. and 11 a.
m. Snyder Specialty Co., 172 W.
Broadway, phone 489-M 74
IFOR SALE — ’47 Chevrolet Fleet
line Aero Sedan $1925. Also wood
en B-flat Pedler Clarinet. Ph.
1853-J 73
LOST—Pink plastic, heavy-rimmed
glasses. Urgently needed. Shirley
Gilbert. 2305. 73
FOR SALE—Remington Rand Por
table typewriter. Used one term,
$55.00. Save 25% of new cost. See
Jack B. Lively, room 6, Fenton,
between 1 and 5 p. m. 74
FOR SALE—41 Stude. R & H Over
drive. 47 motor $950. See at M &
R Service. 11th and Mill. 75
LOST—“Modern Colloids” by Dean
in library. Call John Naggle, Beta
Theta Phi. 73
SKIERS—Attention: '48 Chev. Sta
tion wagon. Equity—$1800., 5,000
miles, all accessories. Ph. eve.
4439-W, 1924 Onyx. 75
FOR SALE—Moving—Must sell 28
rabbits immediately. Hutches
free. Call 6830-J 73
FOR SALE—1947 Chevrolet Fleet
line Aero Sedan $1915. Ph. 1853-J
77
lL
1
I
I
WANT. TOEARN
$9000 A YEAR?
\ i L_ J B
MS*-1 \f M / //
A career in life insurance
selling can be both profitable
and satisfying . . . with your
income limited only by your
own efforts. Many of our rep
resentatives earn $4,000 to
$9,000 a year, and more!
To find out more about the
opportunities offered to you in
a life insurance selling career,
send for our free booklet. If
you appear to have the quali
fications for success, our man
ager in or near your community
will explain our excellent on
the-job training course and
the famous Mutual Lifetime
Compensation Plan, which
provides liberal commissions,
service fees and a substantial
retirement income at 65.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY *f NEW YORK
34 Numu SlfMt
. IRS T IN
FOK FRICK BOOKLET ADDRESS DEPT. T
.’AME------ j
tDDRESS—- ■ ■ -
:ity---—-—
i
N«w Yofk 5. N.Y,
AMERICA
UWF Leaders Seek
Goal of World Peace
One world or no world—a long
ife or none whatever, was the som
)er refrain sung by the United
iVorld Federalists in their meeting
it the YWCA Wednesday evening.
H. F. Weiss, chairman of the
World Student Federalists recently,
jrganized on the campus, introduc
ed two speakers, G. W. Gregory,
chairman of the downtown branch
rf United World Federalists, and
Mrs. R. E. Plettenberg, secretary of
the downtown branch.
Gregory made it clear that the
UWF intends to work through the
United Nations in order to achieve
its goal, which is world peace. This
can be accomplished, he asserted, by
revising the constitution of the UN
and delegating to it sufficien au
thority so it may forcibly p- dm. a
belligerent nation fro1" waging
war.
Once peace is s red, a world
constitution won’ oe drawn up by
all nations, in' .ding Russia. Greg
ory pointed tjt that the situation in
world affairs is much the same as
confronted the Founding Fathers
when they discarded the inadequate
Articles of Confederation and fram
ed the Constitution of the United
States. He cited the progress of the
peace movement in foreign lands
and closed his speech by saying:
“You who want to work for world
peace have the unique opportunity
of achieving this end by joining the
ranks of the United World Feder
alists.”
On the political side of the move
ment, it was affirmed that 45 Rep
resentatives and 12 United States
Senators are committed to action
on behalf of the World Federalists.
In the two years since the inception
of UWF, it has established many of
fices throughout the nation, and
has a number of eminent citizens
working for its cause.
According to Weiss the world stu
dent federalists have nearly 10,000
student members in 300 college
chapters. In the near future an ef
fort will be made to determine the
attitude of U. of O. students toward
this organization. A speaker’s bu
reau has already been established
for the dissemination of information
relative to the group.
UO, California
Debate Teams
Tangle Monday
Two Oregon students, Don Dim
ick and Jerry Miller, will debate
the subject, “Resolved: That the
federal government should adopt
a policy of equalizing educational
opportunity in tax supported
schools by means of annual grants,”
with two University of California
students next Monday night, Jan
uary 31, 8 p.m., in room 3, Fenton
hall.
California, represented by two
of the following three students:
Frederic L. Harvey, Jerome Lack
ner, and Franklin W. Walker, will
take the affirmative and Oregon
the negative.
Dimick, a resident of Corvallis,
and Miller, who resides in Coos
Bay, are both seniors and transfer
students from Oregon State col
lege, where they obtained debate
experience. Both are also members
of the University Symposium, a
group organized to provide public
speaking experience to its mem
bers. Dimick is majoring in speech
and Miller in business administra
tion.
Chairman of the debate will be
Jack Miller, a graduate student.
Miller is also manager of the Sym
posium group.
The University debate group has
participated in two contests during
the school year, a demonstration
debate with Lewis and Clark col
lege and another with students
from British universities.
All interested students are in
vited to attend the debate.
Luncheon Speaker
Dr. K. D. McMilan will be the
guest speaker at the Pre-Nursing
Club’s luncheon meeting Friday,
February 4. He will speak on the
Rh factor. All interested persons are
invited to attend the meeting at
1347 Onyx.
Army Accepts
2nd Lieutenant
Applications
now apply for direct appoints as
second lieutenants in the regular
army. Applications will be pro
cessed at one of six new screening
centers opened January 24. The
applications may be obtained at the
University ROTC unit.
Eligibility requirements include:
one years of commissioned service
in the army, navy, marines or
coast guard between December 7,
1941, and September 2, 1945; or
equivalent service with the United
States health service on wartime
duty with the army or navy; or
with the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey service under specified military
authorization during the war.
Age limits are between 21 and 27
years, although in certain cases
wartime and since December 31,
1947, will permit appointments of
qualified individuals up to their
30th birthdays.
Applicants must also have a
bachelor’s degree from an accred
ited college or university, although
applications will be accepted now
from individuals who will be grad
uated prior to June 30, 1949. A
waiver will be considered for ap
plicants having 120 or more semes
ter hours gained through atten
dance at an accredited institution,
even though they have not received
a degree.
Fuel Lack Hits UO
(Continued from page one)
Conservation of electricity is also
urged. Adverse weather conditions
have been responsible for a critical
electric-power shortage throughout
the Pacific Northwest. Faculty
members are urged to help conserve
electricity on the campus by shut
ting off lights in classrooms, offices,
and other rooms when they are not
definitely needed and by using elec
trically-operated machinery as lit
tle as possible.
IT'S
GREAT
SPORT!
BOWLING
Free Instruction
For Beginners
complete
fountain
service
Dorsey's
U-Bowl
29 W llth Ph. 4716
DO YOU MAMBO?
Why not come in and let Jacklyn’s Competent
Teachers teach you the new Mambo and all the latest
dances?
No Charge for Guest Lesson and Dance Anlysis
RHUMBA FOXTROT
SAMBA WALTZ
TANGO SWING
MAMBA
also
TAP and BALLET
Hours—Mon. thru Fri.—10:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M.
SAT.—10:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M.
."’Ss
flachhf*t'i Dance Studio
Phone 235-W
24 W. 7th Ave.
TAKE IT EASY
with E. Z. ZARONES
and his Men of Easy Rhythm
AT THE
March of Dimes Mixer
3 to 5 P. M.
JANUARY 28. 1949
University High School Auditorium
BEHIND THE EDUCATION BLDG.