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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Flace jour ud at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In pomon or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Mondny-Frlduy. •titles: First Insertion 4c a word; subsequent Insertions, JSr per word. FOR SALE: Six registered (hook ers rabbits, one registered springer spaniel, Call Alan Orant after C p.m. Springfield 63143. 82 WANTED AT LIBERTY: Bass man, four years exp. tenor and combo. Read or fake. Would like weekend engagements. Call 119 Cherney Hn!l Ph. 360 eve —Union John Eckstein. 81 Wesley's Visitor To Talk on India David Leveling, regional travel ing secretary for the World Stu dents Service Fund, will be guest Speaker at Wesley Foundation at 4 p.m. Feb. 2ft. Marian Briner is t* charge of his visit. Levering will speak on condi tions In India. "He has first-hand knowledge of student needs in Southeast Asia," Miss Briner said yesterday. While in India Levering work ed for the World Student Service Fund. While on the Oregon cam pus he will help outline plans for WSSF Week which will be held heie in April. He was graduated from Redlands College in 1950 and since that time has been distributing funds among students in Asia in con nection With WSSF. All students are welcome to the address. Footsore, Moitle? It's Your Goidle! OKLAHOMA CITY, —<.T>— Women, take It from an expert, your girdle may cause your feet to aehe. That lx what Or. H. L. Collins told the Southwest Chiropody Congress meeting in Oklahoma City Wednesday. Or. Collins says women woukl have fewer foot worries If they didn’t hook their nylons so tightly to their girdles. The tug eurls up their toes, the foot expert claims, causing ingrown toenails and other disorders. Collins advises buying hosiery a half size too big and fastening supporters closer to the top of the stoeklngs. "It’s I>etter to he a girdle liiteller than a cripple,” Collins said. *■ UO Magazines (Continued from faqc one) H. K. Newburn. ASUO President Barry Mountain recommended the appointment of Miss Kellogg to replace ASUO Vice-president Herb Nill, who had previously resigned. Moore replaces Robeson Bailey, associate professor of English, who is not on the University facul ty this term. Scroggin, as new business manager of the Emerald, is an ex-officio member replacing Don Thompson, who was business manager the frist half of the year. Duck Track's (Continued from parie four) when he led both quintets with 13 recoveries. lioscutoff saw SO minutes of action; the famous Ihm Barks dale, rated as the outstanding amateur hoop star in the nation in 1049, played for 40 minutes and took only 12 rebounds. Barclay, Peterson, Krause, and Streeter also can be expected to provide strong backboard compe tition for the Washingtonians. The Duck-Husky games should rank among the top local hoop perfor mances of the season. Architect Conference Schedules Discussion OfA.I.A. Problems The Northwest Regional Confer ence of the American Institute of Architects opens today on the Uni versity campus, with Sidney W. Little, dean of the School of Archi tecture and Allied Arts, as host for the one-day meet. The conference, which is one of ten scheduled throughout the coun try, is designed to supply informa tion for the benefit of the commis sion for the survey of education and registration for the AIA. Kdwin Burdell, director of Coop er Union in New York City, will preside over the general discus sion session. University men participating in ———-— the conference, in addition to Lit tle, are H. K. Newbum, Univer sity president, and Frederick Hunt er, chancellor emeritus of the Ore gon .State Board of Higher Edu cation. Ralph Walker, president of AIA, will outline the purpose of the survey and nature of the problems of thr architecture profession at 11 a.m. in the Student Union. A discussion session will be held during the afternoon, and during the evening dinner session the members will have the opportun ity to amplify upon any points and reach possible conclusions. Candidates for Hostess Reduced to Six Finalists Mrs. Bernie Tiland, Mrs. llirh ard Smart, and Mrs, Gene Rose are the three finalists for Dads' Day Hostess chosen from photo graphs at a meeting of the judging committee at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. Paid Lasker, special events chairman, notified the winners Thursday afternoon and scheduled a meeting for 8 p.m. Mrs. Smart, the former Beverly Zamsky, thought the phone call was a practical joke and replied to Lasker's congratulations, "Oh that’s fine." Smart, a fifth-yoai architecture student, submitted hi.“ wife's photograph unknown to her An Oregon student for two years Mrs. Smart was enrolled in the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and was affiliated with A1 pha Phi sorority. She is now si stenographer at Winn, Shinn Snyder and Co. This contestant is a 23-year-old brunette with dark brown eyes who loks forward to Dads' Day because "Dick's father is coming down.” Another architecture student's wife is ex-Oregon Stater Helen Roth Tiland, whose husband ia a senior. Mrs. Tiland is 21 and 5 feet 6 inches tall. She has long brown hair and a ready smile, and is em ployed as a food cost accountant for the Student Union cafeteria and soda bar. Mrs. Rose, the third finalist, was unavailable Thursday night. Judges were A. L, Peiterson, assistant professor of business ad ministration: K. W. Onthank. grad - uatc placement director; Capt. N. N. Mihailov Jr., assistant profes sor of air science; Mrs. Edith R. Jacobs, counselor for women, who substituted for Gold a P. Wickham, director of women's affairs; Sid ney W. Little, dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts; the Rev. Wesley Nicholson, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Eugene; and Jack Foster, Eu gene businessman. One of the finalists will be chosen by dads' vote at registra tion, Feb. 24. Tickets for the Washington basketball games Feb. 23 and 24 are available in the general admis sion section for $1.20 and may be obtained at the McArthur Court ticket office. Luncheon reservations at $1.25 may be made with Mrs. Lowe in 216 Emerald. Physics Assistant Receives New Post K. Bon Nehr, graduate assist ant in physics, has accepted a posi tion with tile engineer research and development laboratory’. Fort Belvoir, Va., where he will work under Dr. Fred W. Paul, former associate professor of physics at the University. Nchr, who left last week for his new job, was in his final year of work towards the doctor’s de gree, and was doing research in microwave spectroscopy under W. V. Norris, professor of physics. B'BgII Assembly Planned Friday A special liariiotball assembly will be bold next Friday in the Student Inion, Harry Moun tain, ASCO president, announc ed Thursday. Flans for the assembly are not complete yet, h« said. However, President H. K. Newborn, Coach John Warren, and the basket ball team will probably be on hand. COMING SUNDAY. Feb. 18th "THE LIFE OF RILEY" starring: William Bendix, Rosemary Decamp and Jimmy Gleason Time: 2:30 and 4:15 price 30c STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Senior Boll (Continued from payc one) men." Decorations for the dance will be in line with the “Cotton Pickers' “ theme. Chairman Bonnie Birke meier and committee have arrang- ! ed a “typical'1 cotton pickers' back porch on the ballroom's stages as a band platform. Walls will be de corated with cartoon figures pick ing cotton from cartoon cotton bushes. Intermission entertainment, with added acts to come, will feature1 several comedy skits and a boogie , combo of Steve Church on piano. and Bob Wheelcss on bass. Bob i Chambers and gravel-throated j Marcia Knosher will present a comedy routine, a group of Carson ! girl will give a "slightly Ameri canized" Hula, and Jack Faust and Cy Newman will add corn to the fire. "The committee wishes to re peat that all classes are invited to this dance,” Church said. “We feel that in presenting a low-cost dance with appropriate dress the' students will be given a dance that j should be a lot of fun even if not ; traditional." Chairmen of committees for the dance included Joe French, chaper ones; Rog Nudd, promotion; Geor-; gie Oberteuffer, programs: Vir-j ginia Kellogg, tickets; Bonnie! Birkemeier, decorations; Stan! Turnbull, publicity; Donna Mary! Brennan, Leslie Tooze and Emily West, entertainment. Class officers working on the dance were Church, Vice-president Bob Pierce, Secre tary Leslie Tooze, and Treasurer Florence Hansen. Three Firms List Job Opportunities News of job opportunities in j three concerns has been received 1 by the graduate placement office.; The jobs offered include sales per- j sonnel and display advertising work for graduates or other stu- j dents. A major rubber company is look ing for graduates interested in sales careers, and a meat packing con cern also lists several openings. Two rental display advertising personnel are being sought by a western Washington newspaper. Further information about the jobs and application blanks for j them may be secured from the j graduate placement office, Erne- i raid Hall. The happiest time of the holi day season is when the last guest i has gone home. Write Dad HEIUG^i "Kansas Raiders” "Deported" £ lltk&ttCB DIU 5-1022 _ "Kternal Return" Foreign Movie Attraction mnwm "Rocketship XM” “Baron of Arizona” "\\ atcli the Birdie” Red Skelton ‘Grounds for Marriage” Van Johnson i VARSITY W '■.PaiNOFff lp» I 7*340' ‘Bells of Coronado” Roy Rogers "Jungle Stampede” Petitions Due By 8 Sunday Petitions to fill vacancies on the campus Red Cross Board should be turned in to Donna Mary Brennan at Kappa Alpha Theta by 8 p.m. Sunday instead of Monday as p: e viously announced. Offices to be filled on the board include those of president, vice president, treasurer, secretaiv, publicity chairman, disaster chair man, chairman in charge of ent< r tainment tours to the Veterans’ Hospital in Rosrburg. and chair man for Red Cross blood drives. The disaster chairman helps tne Lane County chapter of the Red Cross accomplish its work on the campus. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Sarah Turnbull Night Staff: Mary E. Hall. Jean Bosserdet TODAY S STAFF Desk Editor: Joe Floren Desk Staff: Bud Hurst, Maige Floren, Pat Word MAYFLOWER * THEATRE WED-THUR l-EB. 21-22 CHARLES K. FELDMAN presents ORSON WELLES' doring new version of / Williom Shakespeare’s ^ IttflCBEBi tnfrodvorig JEANETTE NOLAN vi»h DAN O HERLIHY • RODDY McDOWAU EDGAR BARRIER • ALAN NAPIER Moncol Sort by JACQUES IBCtl > Conducted by EFREM KURTZ Voduced ond directed by ORSON W£UES Associate Produce? RICHARD WILSON A REPUBLIC PICTURE Features at LOOKS . 1.80 ■GENERAL. 1.20 CHILDREN.30