CLASSIFIED
WANTED - Teacher couple would
like to rent or sub-lease small
furnished apartment for sum
mer session. Write Alvin Hoer
auf, Oakland. Oregon. 123
FOR SALE—Cap, gown, master’s
hood. $15.00. Ph. 4-7187. 124
WANTED TO BUY—1948-49 Ore
gana. Ph. 4-0592. 611 E. 15. 123
LOST—Gray “51” pen near Con
dan Reward Miami Chan Ext.
Library Lobby
To Show Relics
In observance of the fourteenth
annual Library Day gifts of books,
prints, manuscripts, and photo
graphs will be displayed in the lib
rary circulation lobby cases begin
ning today.
Among collection items to be
shown are photographs and ma
terial concerning steamboat navi
gation on the Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers, photographs of Eu
gene and Eugene citizens, water
colors of Oregon plants and wild
flowers, books purchased during
the year from the Henry Villard
endowment fund, and manuscripts
of a circuit-riding minister m 19.h
century Oregon.
Articles on display have been
donated by faculty members and
Eugene citizens.
Rushing^Ends;
28 Girls Pledge
Twenty-eight women pledged
University sororities during the
two-week spring term rush period
which ended Sunday night.
The following were pledged:
Alpha Chi Omega: Kathy Davis.
Alpha Delta Pi: Marian Mc
Call um.
Alpha Omicron Pi: Geraldine
Childers, Lila Mae Popish.
Alpha Phi: Jan Bosserman. Betty
Uerrah, Marilyn Hatch, Evalyn
Johnson.
Chi Omega: Marjory Bush.
Delta Delta Delta: Harriet Al
derson, Waymon Alderson, Betty
Johnson. Peggy Kingsley.
Delta Gamma: Norma Shields.
Delta Zeta: Nancy Gale, Geral
dine Hnner, Ellen Houghton,
Shirley Hutchinson, Maigau l
Phelps.
Gamma Phi Beta: Shirley Kar
ISten. _ ,
Kappa Alpha Theta: Barbara
Burke, Pat Wright.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Marian
Payne, Adeline Ehrlich.
Pi Beta Phi: Betty Charlton, Sue
liaxfield.
Sigma Kappa: Elizabeth Uuben
fou, Carolyn Welch.
Groups to Submit
Officers', Names
All campus organizations rec
ognized by the Student Affairs
Committee have been asked to sub
i lit the names of their officers and
advisers for the 1950-51 school year
to the Office of Student Affairs.
Dick Williams, secretary of the
Student Affairs Committee, said
the request is the result of a mo
tion passed by the committee last
January to the effect that each
spring all organizations are to sub
i lit the names of their officers and
advisers for the following school
\ ear.
The motion does not affect living
( rganizations. Names are due in by
June 9.
June 11 Deadline
For Grad Details
Graduating seniors must com
plete all details pertaining to com
mencement by June 11, Mrs. Fran
ces Roth of the Registrar’s Office
has announced.
May 15 is the deadline for order
ing commencement announcements
and caps and gowns at the Co-op.
Degree fees and other debts owed
the University must be paid by
June 1. Degrees cannot be granted
until final clearance is obtained
from the Registrar and Cashier.
Between May 22 and Juno 11,
arrangements must be made with
the Alumni Office for information
on participation in the commence
ment events, guest tickets, and
filing of permanent records.
At the present time, 1800 stu
dents have filed degree applica
tions with the Registrar’s Office,
Mrs. Roth said.
MHIrace Filled; Will Again Flow
During U. O. Junior Weekend
Junior Weekend will see the
famous Millrace for the first time
in five years when the festivities
start Friday. The stream-bed was
filled last Saturday morning and
will remain full until early next
week.
The race had been shut down to
allow construction of the new six
story Manor Apartment building
on Ferry Street. It must be emp
tied again next week to allow
construction of a tunnel under the
race connecting the new steam
plant with the campus.
The noted“Canoe Fete,” which in
years past was the center of Junior
Weekend festivities, cannot be held
on the race, this year because of
the poor condition of the area
around the Anchorage. However,
the ‘‘Old ivlillrace” will enter into
the program in the form of an ob
stacle for the Frosh-Soph tug-of
war.
The race will open again this
summer about the end of June if
the tunnel construction proceeds
according to schedule.
USA Petitions Due Today
Petitions for nomination for of
fice on the United Students’ As
sociation (USA) ticket are due by
5 p.m. today to Virginia Wright,
Alpha Xi Delta; Vic Fryer, Stitzer
Hall; or Ron Phillips, Phi Kappa
Sigma.
Positions include president; vice
president; sophomore, junior, and
senior representatives, and class
offices.
Breakfast Tickets
On Sale at Co-op
Tickets to the annual Mothers’
Weekend breakfast Saturday will
be on sale in the Co-op today and
Wednesday, Chairman Donna Buse
has announced.
The breakfast will be held in
Carson Hall dining room, with at
tendance limited to 350. All
mothers may attend. Tickets at
$1 each are also available in 216
Emerald Hall.
Combined with the breakfast
will be the yearly business meet
ing of the Oregon Mothers’ Club.
Frosh Meeting Slated
A freshman class meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday after
noon, according to Don Denning,
class president. Exact time and
place of the meeting, which is
for the whole class, will be an
nounced in Wednesday’s Emer
ald.
Major Ma/han Adams, Aafiara '40
Personae/ Manager, MSA/r force
A top scholar anti ROTC Honor Graduate,
Cadet Lt. Col. Nathan Adams enjoyed
his final military ball in 1940, soon left
for Fort Sill’s Field Artillery School.
Following a three month course, Lt.
Adams decided the Air Force was the place
for him. He applied for pilot training, was
accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field.
He won his wings and reported to the 36th
Fighter Group in Puerto Rico. The group
soon returned to the States, giving Adams
a chance to marry his college sweetheart.
Within months Adams was overseas, flying
"rhubarbs” (.missions against enemy
transport). He flew ti;i l’-47 missions with
in seven months, returned to the States
late in 1944 for rest and recuperation.
V-J Day came, and Adams decided to
make the service a career. He choose per
sonnel work as his career field, was as
signed lor training to the Adjutant Gen
eral's School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Now a regular Air Force Major, he heads
a 32-man section at Bolling Air Force
Base. He advises his Commanding Officer
on selection, assignment and promotion of
all officers and airmen in the command.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and /6V2,
with at least two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to explain these career
opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full G
details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army *
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!