Burgess Poetry ► Award Entries Due by May 2 Attempting to get student poetry out of those ivory towers, the Julia Burgess upper division award of $25 and the Walter Evans Kidd lower division award of $15 are be ing offered for the best poetry sub mitted before May 2, 1949. The contests are open to all reg ularly enrolled students of the Uni versity. Entries may be left with the secretary of the English depart ment before the final date. Subject matter is unrestricted, but if short lyrics are submitted as a unit, not more han five or less than three should be entered. Material should be typed in trip licate and enclosed in a manila en velope marked on the outside with titles of the entries and for which award they are intended. The au thor’s name should be enclosed sep arately in a sealed envelope togeth er with the titles of poems submit ted. CLASSIFIED 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. HO 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. $20. 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 FORMER PRESIDENT Hoover, using a hearing aid, testifies be fore the senate armed services committee. He said the armed services apparently are “pad ding” their requests to congress for money. Hoover was called as a witness because he has headed a commission which has put in months of study on possible im provements in the government’s organization. (AP Wirephoto) Frosh and Soph (Continued front page one) This year’s board has instituted a pension system for the store’s permanent employees. Bill Green, board secretary, reported that the pension will provide for retire ment at 65 on a comfortable pen sion. Don Dole, outgoing board presi dent, explained that last year's method of patronage refund, pat terned after that, of the Harvard university cooperative store, was found to be unsatisfactory because of the expense involved in tabula tions at the end of the year. The board this year decided to revert to the original plan of saving cash register slips until the close of the school year. A short history of the Co-op was also presented at the meeting. In corporated in 1920, it has been student-owned and operated since then. Previously the Co-op operat ed at the corner of 13th and Kin caid, present location of the West gate Shoppe, until liquidated one year by the University in order to pay off thg football coach, accord ing to Manager Henson. contains Viratol* [ gives your hair >that " just-combed"^ look—ail day long! NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural...it feels natural...and it stays in place I Try a bottle. Mu) 1fy&dhb (tmjiMjiojjoifrdb TRACK MARK ® 'This sptdal compound gives lustre i t i keeps hair in place without stiffness: Hunter College Sends Lecture Series Speaker The philosophy upon which the contemporary Russian regime rests will be examined by John Somer ville, professor of philosophy at Hunter College, New York, and now visiting instructor at Stanford University, in the second of the cur rent University Lecture Series. Prof. Somerville will speak at 8:00 Thursday in room 208, Chapman hall. In discussing “Philosophy and Its Place Today,” Somerville has an authoritative background on which to rely. A teacher of philosophy since 1928, he spent two years abroad investigating trends in Eur opean thought as a Cutting Travel ing Fellow of Columbia University. As a member of UNESCO, Som erville participated in that organi zation’s projects on. Human Rights, Interrelations o f Contemporary Cultures, and Contemporary Ideol ogical Conflicts. He was also an American member of the Interna tional Congresses of Philosophy at Paris, Copenhagen, Harvard, and Amsterdam. Somerville’s books, which have been translated into several lan guages, include Methodology in So cial Science and Soviet Philosophy: A. study of Theory and Practice, and, with John Dewey, Bertrand Russell, and others, Twentieth Cen tury Philosophy. Wesley Jive Night Wesley house will have Jive Nite j at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday evening.! Everyone is invited. "... I like a shady place by the Old Mill Race .. Those dreams will soon come true, and in the mean time enjoy Spring with a tasty meal in a congenial atmosphere! Open: Tuesday—Friday: S:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday :11:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. THE ANCHORAGE 997 Franklin Phone 30 Its time to get the Jalopy 5 £ R VICES T AT IOM tuned up in tip, top, picnic shape! WALDER'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE “Let’s Get Associated” 94 E 11th Ph 296S BURCH’S YOU'VE SEEN THEM IN,.. *ee o© * the Co f>er 0 woiK s°/es you f^to SHOES 1060 Willamette