CLASSIFIED
Place your ad at the Student
Union, main desk or at tilts
Shack, In nomoii or phone ext.
219, between 2 anti 4 p.tn.
Mondu.v-Friduy.
Kates: First insertion 4c a
word; subsequent Insertions,
2c per word.
Two Trailer spaces, private bath
room, for rent; one block from
campus. Call 5-7182. 98
FOR SALK: By owner thia week.
$8300 K.H.A. or G.I. terms; 2
bedrooms; garage, living room,
kltchen-diriing apace, bathroom,
basement, automatic forced air
oil heat, large lot, 95 N. Jeffer
son. Mrs. Shecklcr 5-5645 or
5-1511 (Ext. 2561. 05
LOST: Grey gab. overcoat at Crys
tal Km. Eugene Hotel night of
March 10, between 10 & 12. Find
er please call 5-9809 & exchange.
99
FOK SALE: Plymouth coupe 1933
engine good, body not so good.
Call Jack 4-8071. 96
Federal Services
Need Librarians
4 Attention has been called by the
U. S. Civil Service Commission to
the continuing need for librarians
in the Federal services. Positions in
Washington, D. C., and vicinity, at
a starting salary of $3,100 a year,
arc being filled from the examina
tion announced by the commission
in 1948. Applications are being ac
cepted for the exam. .
Applicants must pass a written
test and have had appropriate edu
cation or library training to qual
ify for the jobs. The commission
reports good opportunities for ad
vancement in this field.
Examination applications will be
accepted by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.,
until further notice. The applica
tions are available from most first
and second-class post offices. Civil
Service regional office#, or from
the. Commission's Washington of
fice.
YWCA Group
Meets Today
The sophomore YWCA commis
sion cabinet will hold its first meet
ing of the term at 4 p.m. today.
New officers of the commission
and members of the cabinet include
the chairman and vice-chairman,
Ancy Vincent and Cathy Tribe;
Sally Haselton, secretary; Donna
Hart and Pat Custln, membership
chairmen; Barbara Swanson, fin
ance; Jean Webb and Jean Gates,
social chairmen; Barbara Johnson
and Shirley Olson, counseling; Jean
Mauro, chaplain; Marilyn Patter
son, publicity; and Sue Madsen,
e^-rc Kellow, and Mary Bennette,
membera-at-large.
WRA Officers,
Cabinet Slate
Annual Retreat
Old and new officers and cabinet
members of the Women’s Recrea
tion Association will hold their an
nual retreat at Beachcombers'
Rest, Heceta Beach, Saturday and
Sunday to plan events for the com
ing year.
Reports on activities of the past
year will be given by outgoing of
ficers. President Joan Skordahl
and Vice-President Belle Doris
Russell urc in charge of the retreat.
Chaperone will be Miss Jeannette
Masilionis, WRA adviser.
Recently appointed members of
the WRA cabinet are Shirley
Smart, head of sports; Shirley
Nichols, volleyball; Bunny Bradley,
badminton; Judy Woodcock, swim
ming; Beverly Wild, basketball;
Harriet Vahey, bowling; Marilyn
Wise, tennis; Mary Jordan, soft
ball; Judy McLoughlin, publicity;
June Nichols, assistant publicity;
and Breda Lynch, historian.
Representatives for the Amphi
bians, hockey, and outing clubs
have not been named.
• WF % • •- *„ .? *...., J^.:. irnt _
I I AM >IWVtu ll« more than 500 convict* from ai overcrowded, lKtM prl*on to a i.e,, an’ZriuTeT {JT
flcer* flinked men before taking them In hu**e* to m Kiel prison 20 mile* south of Salt lake City. Con
vict* pi led old mattTense*-and bedding in yard for In .pection. (AI* WIKEPHOTO)
Harvard Offers,
Financial Aid
To BA Graduates
I
The Harvard Graduate School |
of Business Administration is of
fering its third annual nationwide
competition for Regional Financial
Aid Awards.
One hundred and ten awards in
eight regions of the United States
are avalahlc to well-qualified stu- j
dents who need financial help to
continue their education in the
graduate field of business adminis-1
tration, Donald Davis, dean of the
Harvard Business School, has an-;
nounced.
Awards under the Regional Fin
ancial Aid Program for 1951-52
provides a maximum of $2,600 for ■
married students, and $2,000 fori
single students. The amount is ad
justed to the individual need.
Applicants are judged on their’
intellectual capacity, character,
maturity, and ability to work with
other people. Ten awards will be
offered in the Pacific Northwest
region.
Deadline for applications to tliei
Committee on Student Financial!
Aid at the Harvard.Business School
is May 1.
Public Welfare
Town Hall Topic
The Little Town Hall lecture
series, under the sponsorship of tjje;
Eugene YMCA, will present a
forum discussion on "Are We
Spending Enough For Public Wel
fare in Lane County?" at 8 tonight
at the First Congregational Church,
490 13th Ave. E.
Speakers and their respective j
topics will be Max L. Dudley, ad
ministrator for Lane County's Pub
lic Welfare Commission, "From the
Angle of Public Welfare"; Leslie'
A. White, president of the Lane j
County Medical Society, "From the
Angle of Medical Care"; D. T. Bay-1
ly, county judge and chairman of I
the Lane County Board of Com
missioners, "From the Angle of i
Lane County"; and William Tug- j
man, editor of Eugene Register i
Guard, "From the Angle of 'Mr. U.
Public' ”,
Kil l Montgomery, assistant pro-!
feasor of speech, will be the forum
moderator.
YMCA members on the Little
Town Hall committee are John Ty
seU,'chairman, Jack Foskett, K. E. j
Montgomery, Charles Hunt, Wesley |
Nicholson, Lloyd DeLess, J. R.■
Bruckart, Stanley Darling', Dean
Lobaugh, and A. F. Holmer.
.
An Oklanoma man saw his wife
for the first time in five years. All
women like shopping sprees.
Marine Biology Institute to Hold
Summer Session at Coos Bay
invertebrate biology, according to|
Lockely.
The Institute of Marine Biology
will hold its annual summer ses
sion at Coos Bay during the regular
University of Oregon summer
school period, according to A. S.
Lockely, instructor in biology.
The institute owns about 85 acres
of property along Coos Bay and the (
ocean front, including such varied :
regions of biological interest as
forests, coastar lakes, fossil beds,
streams, a river, and the bay itself.
Teaching at the Institute will be
Ivan Pratt, resident manager of
the Oregon Institute of Biology and
associate professor of zoology at
Oregon State College, and A. S.
Lockely from the University. Pratt:
will teach vertebrate biology, and;
the taxonomy, distribution and
ecology of marine and invei te
brates of the Coes Bay area.
Lockely will teach ichthyology or
field zoology, and advanced marine
ecology.
Ichthyology
Ichthyology is the study of the
anatomy, classification, distribu
tion, evolution, and physiology of
fishes. Marine ecology is the con
sidcrction of certain biological, i
chemical and physical factors in
volving marine animals and their
environment. This is open to stu
dents who have had a course in
Oil Company
Offers Jobs
To BA Juniors
Juniors in business administra
tion interested in the summer train
ing program of the General Petro
leum Company will have a chance i
to talk about that program with a
representative of the company, Bob
Powell, Wednesday.
Powell will be on campus to in
terview prospective job holders for
the company. Special opportunities
are being offered juniors who can
train for permanent assignments
in sales work, later working up to
managerial positions.
Appointments for conferences
with Mr. Powell can be arranged
with the graduate placement ser
vice in Emerald Hall.
Henry Villard helped the Uni
versity pay off some of its old,
debts and donated money which'
was needed for certain necessary!
tools of instruction which the Uni-!
varsity lacked. His donations were |
the first of any importance to
public higher, education in Oregon.
Field zoology is the field and
laboratory study of invertebrates
of the Coos Bay region, with par- j
ticular emphasis on the identifica
tion and natural history of cold
blooded vertebrates. This course;
will be of use to teachers in grade |
schools and secondary schools as
well as to biology student?. Loeklev '
stated.
Also carried out at the institute's
summer session will be a study of
the methods of collection and the
identification of local marine and
fresh water forms, as well as some
experimental work on the factors
limiting the distribution of fishes.
This will be useful to teachers and
to students majoring in Biology
and who have had a course in biol
ogy or zoology, he said.
fx&’it'miti
by Tom Burns, Jr.
Reasonable
Guaranteed
Call 5-5137
WHY PAY MORE?
L< >XCf PL.WIN'C,
RKC< )RDS (33 1-3 R.P.AI.) i
30C OFF
free complete
CATALC)C,UE AXD
PRICE LIST.
,W rite To: J
RECORD HAVEN INC.
J (1 >ept. C ) 520 West 48th St..
New York, 19, X. Y.
4-9311
HEIIJG
r Jane Powell, Fred Astaire
"Royal Wedding”
Loretta Young
? “Cause For Alarm”
iJMiMai
Bette Davis
Anne Baxter
"All About Eve”
4 04 3!
LANE
George Montgomery
"Iroquois Trail”
Gene Autry
"Mule Train”
MC KENZIE £&
I’l SPKlNGriE LO 7-2201
Myma Loy
"If This Be Sin”
Paul Henried-Katherine McLeod
“So Young, So Bad”
varsity;^
Spade Cooley
"Everybody’s Dancing’
Robert Stockwell
“Belle of Old Mexico”
Co-Op Members i
For your own protection please ob
serve the following:
1. Be sure you have a membership.
2. If for any reason you drop out of
school during the year please
leave your cash register receipts in
the proper envelope at the office of
the Co-op.
have your envelopes turned in to
the Co-op before May 20th. The
deadline for these receipts is usual
ly sometime in the last week of
May.
4. Checks will be mailed to students
who have dropped out of school.
5. Patronage Refunds will only be
paid to students with memberships
on record at the Co-op.
6. The refund is paid in cash during
final examination week spring
term.
7. Turn in 6nly one envelope. If an
other is required please staple to
gether. Be sure your name, home
address and membership number
is on the envelope.
8. The last day for purchasing mem
berships is May 1st.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGQN
CO-OP STORE