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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place your ml lit the Student Union, main desk or at the Shark, In person or phone ext. 21 It, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday-Frlday. ItateH: First Insertion 4e per word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. FOR HALF Canoe-17 ft. Old Town, In excellent condition. Priced at less than catalogue listing. Phone 4-070(5. R FOR RENT Small apt. for couple. 700 E. 13th. Ph. 5-3181 0 TUTOR French language; call and arrange hours: evening pre ferred. Phone 4-4481. Paulette Real. 1351 Tyler St. 7-10T LOST On campuH, tan billfold Clyde Fahlman , valuable for papers. Finder may keep money. Phone 4-6831. 7-2T LOST Elgin gold wrlstwatch In Men’s room, basement of Con don Friday. Reward. Phone 5-2655. 8-3t* Community Nursery for children *‘nges 2-5. 050 East 11th. Phone 5--4604. 8-3t FOR RENT Rooms; University district, private bath, private entrance. 1728 Columbia. Phone 5-3807 after 12 noon. 8-3t FOR RENT Nice basement room for student, $20. 328 W. Broad way. Phone 4-4856, 8-3t WANTED 3 working girls want to share home with female uni versity student. Phone 4-6042 after 5. 8-3t FOR RENT SPACIOUS RM: for man, near university, Modern home, Phone 5-0430. 8-3t FOR SALE—’39 Buick Special Sdn. 15,000 miles on new motor. Runs perfectly. R & H. signal lights, etc. Must sell. Call 6-1697 8-3t WANTED 2 used Bondar Sym plified Russian Text Books. Kwama, Phi Theta Ask for Volunteers Kkama, sophomore women's honorary, and Phi Theta Upailon, junior women's honorary, announce that any group or individual wish ing aid in a service project may contact Jody Greer or Joan Marie Miller at Phi Beta Phi. The two women’s organizations request that they be contactd at j .Je^st three days previous to the ffyent for which help is needed. Bunion Derby Take Still to be Counted Cash receipts for the Bunion perby held Friday were collected Saturday and will be tabulated and counted today by Mary Gilham, Collection chairman, and Andy Friedlc, general chairman. Winners in the derby will be announced in | Record albums will be awarded the men’s organization with the largest percentage of participants and the women's organization rog ietering the most visitors during the evening. Judging of the men's organizations will also include consideration of whether or not they followed the scheduled route. Phone 4-R497. 8-3t Signup Deadline Near For Prospective Rushees Women interested in rushing are to sign up in the office of Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, director of Women's affairs, by Tuesday, Pan hellenic officials have announced. A meeting for all rushees will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Ger linger. Headquarters for Panhel lenic and rushees will be in Ger linger until after rush week, when the headquarters will be re turned to the Student Union. ^Rushing will start Friday and end on Monday, which has been designated as preference day. U.5. Marine Band to Play Here THK C'.S. MAItlM, BAND .which will present a concert in McArthur Court at 8 p.m. on Oct. II, arc shown as they appear on stage. Hunters Dig Up Wooly Mammoth Many hunters were out after deer on the first day of the season Saturday, but William 8. La ugh 1 In, professor of anthropology and John Shiner, Smithsonian Institute ar chaeologist, were after bigger game. They found what they were aft er, eight feet under a farmer’s field, 20 miles east of Station. Hut it wasn't necessary to shoot the beast. It had died at least 5,000 years ago. What they found was the rem nants of a wooly mammoth. Shiner said that the finding of the bones wasn’t important in itself, but if they could establish a connection between the elephant-like creature and man, it would be extremely significant. More w'ork is being planned to find if there arc any Indian arti facts in the same layer of earth as the bones. If there arc, it will give strong evidence to the theory that man existed during the time of the mammoth. The tools used are very small, like a trowel or even a brush. The reason for that is the small tools will not disturb the dif ferent layers, and each bone or artifact located can be easily placed in time. Shiner said that they saw quite a few hunters while at the spring where the bones were unearthed and some of them had "found their deer, but we found our mammoth.” Panel Discussion Set for Conference Panel discussion topics have been assigned to more than 85 high school journalism students who will participate in the Oregon high school press conference to be held on the Oregon campus Oct. 12 and 13. The conference, which is spon sored by the Oregon Scholastic Press of the University of Oregon School of Journalism, will take place in the Student Union. Regis tration will begin at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 12. More than 300 students and their advisers from Oregon High Schools are expected to attend the week end session which will be largely taken up with panel discussions led by students. Business and gditorial phases of both high school newspapers and yearbooks will be discussed. A pro gram separate from the student panels will be run for advisers. The conference will close after a noon awards luncheon, Saturday Oct. 13. Four years after her death Inez de Castro w’as exhumed from the grave, placed on a throne, and crowned Queen of Portugal. All of the courtiers were required to kiss her hand during the ceremony. f House Managers Discuss Expenses A discussion on economizing on house expenses highlighted an in terfraternity exchange of ideas at the year's first House Manager's association meeting Thursday night in the Student Union. Data on the best concerns to patronize S or everything from meats and fruits to light bulbs and garbage collections was discussed extensively. It was suggested that all fraternities purchase from the same concerns thereby attracting quantity discount, but the measure was defeated with the conclusion that ‘'everyone would buy where they want to buy". The house managers compared policies on free meals, cooks' sala ries. kitchen help and required de posits in hope that uniform policies would better satisfy everyone. Such items as meal expenses were asked for in an effort to get an over-all financial picture. It was agreed that the associa tion should purchase a page in the 1951-52 Oregana but lack of nec essary finances postponed a deci sion until the next meeting. The meeting was set for Oct. 18. Co-rec Night Planned For This Friday The first Co-Recreation night of the year will be held in Gerlingcr hall on Friday, Oct. 5. The Wom ens Recreation Association is spon soring this series of recreation nights throughout fall and winter terms. The first Co- Rec will be a get acquainted night for everyone on campus. Activities will include square and ballroom dancing, ping pong, volleyball, and swimming. Refreshments will be provided by the WRA, which urges eevryone to attend. Hours are from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. FI6HOB .. . at the Infirmary 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday WELCOME BACK WEBFOOTS Bring your car here - - - - - - For All service needs. 77 11th W. SILVA CHEVROLET CO. Call 5-3327 General to Inspect Air Force ROTC Maj.-Gen. William E. Hall, Com mander General of the 4th Air Force at Hamilton Air Force Base, Hamilton, California, will pay a visit to the air force ROTC unit of the University of Oregon Monday, The visit will be for the purpose of an informal inspection. According to Major N. N. Mihai lov, ROTC public information offi cer, "General Hall will look over facilities of the military depart ment and will undoubtedly visit several classes. He will also make a tour of the campus, and confer with University president H. K. Ncwbum and William C. Jones, dean of administration.” Gen. Hall will leave Monday aft ernoon for a visit with various other ROTC air force units throughout the Pacific Northwest. Plan Speech Program Plans for an extra-curricular .speech program will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 200 VI lard when members of the spec h department meet with students in terested in forensics. W. A. Dahlberg, associate p.o fes.sor of speech; Anthony Hcl* bruner, director of forensics; a'd Ben Padrow, graduate assistant in speech will be present at the meet ing to explain features of the pro gram. One of the hands of Anne Eo leyn, second wife of Henry VIII cf England, had six fingers. - RENTALS - All Makes of New ’ Portables \ "Better Machines - - - - within your mean3” OFFICE MACHINE I SUPPLY CO. 30 11th Ave. East PL. 4-8035 Make good grooming your goa! and you’ll be the neatest trick in any crowd. Have all ycur clothes regulaily and frequently drycleantd by our modern scientific methods. You'll always look smart in clothes that are spotless c-vl well - pressed . . . and there'll be many an o-J miring glance coming your way. save money Cash and Carry G43 E. 13th w Phone 4-30(3