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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1949)
European Study Tours Offered Studes-Cost Low Economical study tours of Eur ope this summer are being offered by the International Student Ser vice, according to Art Johnson, campus representative. The trips will cover 20-30 days Federal Livil Service (Cotttinued from page one) California, now with the Bonne ville Power administration, will speak. “PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND JOINT FEDERAL AGEN CY UNDERTAKINGS” (107 Commerce). Herman KehrH, di rector of the bureau of municipal research, presiding'. Irwin Han num, former professor at the City College of New York, now Pro gress Coordinator with the Bon neville Power administration, will speak. “SOCIAL WORK” (206 Ore gon). J. V. Berreman, associate professor of socialogy, presiding. Paul Johnson, managed of the field office of the Social Security administration in Eugene, will speak. “ACCOUNTING AND AUDIT ING” (206 Commerce). C. L. Kelly, professor of business ad ministration, presiding. Fred L. Huber, zone deputy collector in charge at Eugenne will spedk. “SCIENCE — BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL” (106 Com merce). A. H. Kunz, head of the chemistry department; A. E. Cas well, head of the physics depart ment, and P. L. Risley, biology department head, presiding. Wil liam Shannon, chief of the divi sion laboratory, U. S. Engineer division office, Portland, will speak. University faculty members will meet with the Federal repre sentatives for a noon luncheon at the Faculty club. E. L. Johnson, dean of the college of liberal arts and the graduate school, will pre sidee. Standing will be the speaker for this meeting. Cooley will be a spe cial guest. “These meetings have planned for “any student who is interested, or may be interested in the future, i in work for the federal govern ment. ) FOR SALE — ’47 Cream colored convertible. Radio and heater. One owner—A-l shape. $1475. Contact Harold Hall, 383 E 11th, 5-7 p. m. 113 FOR RENT — Anyone wishing a room with private sink, family style meals, phone 3983-M, 651 11th E. 110 FOR SALE—Golf clubs, driver, 5 irons, balls, bag, tees. Call War ren Smith 1128 or 1129. 110 If we study to old age we shall not finish learning. FOR SALE—Man’s Schwinn Bike. 320. 1208 Beech St. 110 FOR SALE -Five ladies golf clubs, bag, $22. Ext. 443 Thomas. 110 FOR SALE—1-wheel trailer, car ries 700 lbs. Backs with car. Spare tire, wheel. $55. 4-room oil heater, $17 as is. 2336 Onyx. 110 LOST Leopard scarf, concert Fri day. Bring to library office. 110 FOR SALE—Mercury II 35 mm. camera 2.7 lens with Flash and G. E. Exposure meter. Split ex haust manifold fits Chev. '37 up. Bob Fries, 771 E. 14. Ill in Britain, Italy, Denmark and Finland, France and Switzerland, or possibly Israel. Costs are ap proximately $4 daily, plus trans portation costs ($250 round trip by ship). Application blanks are due April 20. These may be received from Mrs. Gladys Lawther, 831 S. W. 6th street, Portland 4, Oregon. “Those students who have gone on such trips have spoken very highly of them,” Johnson remarked yesterday. Interested students may contact Johnson at 4530-W for further in formation. Christian Science Christian Science organization will meet tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the YWCA. All persons connected with the University are invited to attend. Music School Recital Tonight Musical selections from Bach, Brahms, Guilmant, and other com posers will be played on the organ by two University students, Vir gene Bindley Roffe and Andrew Flanders, in a joint recital tonight, 8 p.m. in the school of music audi torium. Among selections to be played are four choral preludes by Brahms, Prelude and Fugue in G minor by Bach, offertory on “CJ Fillii" by Guilmant, and “Fantas ia in Echo Style” by Sweelinck. Mrs. Roffe and Flanders, both juniors in music, are Eugene resi dents and organists in city church es. Mrs. Roffe plays at the Bap tist church and Flanders at the Central Presbyterian. Night Staff Copyeditors—Tom Panages, Steve Loy. Night staff—Jim Davis. WSSF Vaudeville_ (Continued, from page one) Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Al I pha. McChesney hall, Mintum hall, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bebei house. Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Gam ma, Friendly house, Stan Kay hall, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma hall Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Stitzer hall, Susan Camp bell hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Del ta Zeta, and Phi Gamma Delta. Service honoraries Alpha Phi Omega and Skull and Dagger are earning weary feet as they help} canvassing chairman Barbara Ness! in her house-to-house ticket sale campaign. “To my knowledge, this is the 1 first time that the Eugene residen- •« tial section has been canvassed! door-to-door for a campus func tion,” Art Johnson, Vodvil general chairman said. “We hope to cover all of the resi- s dential districts if we have time,” I Miss Ness said. “However, we’re : going to concentrate on the area ' surrounding the campus first, as it usually shows the greatest inter est.” • Who is 45? • What happened to Portland's Jr. College? • Where is the vet's bonus? • Why no liquor over the bar? 9 How to find out? WATCH THURSDAY'S EMERALD j CUCHY . you/fr £>£VE& \ Luckies* fine tobacco picks you up when you're low... calms you down when you’re tense—puts you on the Lucky level! That’s why it’s so important to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco —mild, ripe, light tobacco. 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