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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1951)
I * I \NNINl* KOfi f. \ H n ll Stiff la- H«-r\ Ire* are (left f« right > < onnii* OhiM-n, d«T»mlion*t; Mary \lh* llakrr, general chairman; «fanU Kum, mu%l* . (landing/ *nlf> )ta\drn, u«Jier«; Mark Van Yoorfei*. f fktAJt*. Mary ( ortirinr, auditorium iirnii|rru«nU; !>*»m ,t Ifart. publicity; Ih»\e Hobbs. speaker; and Jiiix s»**»p-*ot», pfograim fir Waller (»|rr%l»4rli, pre*i<j> nt of |fl< I niversit\, I* «»r t Orovr, 111 d»*li\#*r lli« < riuon al the irtmial Im held at *» M a.in 'Ur '!*» at the Kujjr’O'* ( Ivir 'Madlufti. I ni\(*rsit\ •»t intent % Mill (wrtli ijmtr in the *rnhn*, a* well an a%»t«l in planning It. Ih*- wrvlrn arr Hponsored b\ the I rlw nit) Ue|i^|<*ti« ( and ll*r f iigrin Springfield Ministerial \mo< iation. Secretary Classes Urged for^ In view of the present demand for typists and stenographer*, both m government and private indus try, Catherine Jones, instructor in busin'-si, administration, urges that senior women and men should eon sider taking some practical secre tarial courses during their last term. Seniors who are majoring in liberal arts, partlcniJJ and language majors’ for typing and courses. If they car speed tests, jobs will b^ mediately after grad> Jones said that further' be obtained from a lege. Any women or s ed may contact Miss Commerce. f f, tells you what to wear where to buy it. m See Mneeii Mademoiselle, on newsstands todai Orient Topic Of Coffee Hour Or rijl»| at;, niuftlc. patnling and j literature will br >tti* u* » d at the hour at 7 SO pm. Kri U> . in thr Library Browning Room in' student Union. V. .na< >• H HaMtnger a.**ocu*l*i ft rlr’K.f I»f art, Arnold KlUtotl ana il" prirfeanor ot and! I < s Wtili* «Mi«t*ni pwt«*of of Oriental language*. Witt lead th- <51 -:i tiMrinr. RtfOnlint' of f.firti ta! inu*»r will be played The (nwlitig t* o)wti to thr pub i Macy to Discuss Economists Ideas C W Macy. bead (it the «*COIW> n • department. will di*<-u»<i "Thr ! . ofTtiC* (it llrnry George ' a! 7 '.<< \Vr<J»ir,«lay night in thr Ijb rnt y Browning H<>c>m at the Stu dent Union. 1‘aul W Kill*. *w*IMf pro'e* ww 'it economic*, will lead thr di* <u anion. In another Ircttirr March H. at 7 7.0 |> m Arnold KUtnn. i«»»oeiate profeMKir of mu*l<*. will ilinc-un* ' llintorif al Sp.rtl in Modem Mu* 1< in thr Librni y !!i owning Room al th- Student Unton. Wallnre S Haldlngrr. aaaociatr profcjMMir of art, will lend the <|l» in a* ion. Kltrton'a talk will In- thr lti*l in thr winter trrm> Lecture-Koruni *cne\ open to thr public. r ITS TENNIS TIME • I III. I MV I liSI I V mi kts oi*k.\ v Kin SOON • WHAT A RACKET WE'VE GOT • REGULARLY $8.00 SPECIAL $6.95 IOE GORDON Hardware, Inc. ' 71 Willamette 5-XI5 t {'5&gzr r/ jff S". bpWH' t '.*1 LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CI6ARETT Fine tobacco and only fine tobacco —can give yoi perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tob So if you’re not happy with your present brand (a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switc Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than other cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! 3* two JL ~ss&£*.a.A, P . m mm ts* . ■Ssaw COM., rut TOBACCO S/M FT-U/dcy Strike Means fine iBbaa