CLASSIFIED
1‘lare your tul at the Student
Union, main desk or at the
Shark, In person or phone ext.
219, li"livn,ii 2 anil t p in.
Monday Friday.
Hates: Flrut lesertltn 4e, per
word; subsequent Insertions 2c
per word.
TUTOR French language; call
and arrange houra: evening pre
ferred. Rhone 4-4481. Paulette
Real. 1351 Tyler Ft. 7-10T
FOR SALE 1941 Buick 0 passen
ger coupe, excellent condition.
R. &. H, other extras, Howard
Milder, 808 E. 13th. Ph. 5-9668
Oct 2 M
WANTED Ride to Portland Fri
day after 5 or early Sat. Phone
5-9475, Fisher. 10-2t*
LOST Mexican Silver bracelet.
Possibly I oat at Saturday game.
Finder please call Use Houghton,
Ph. 4-0803. 10
YW Party Petitions
Due by Friday
Petitions for committee chair
men for the YWCA transfer party
have been called for by chairman
Bonnie Birkeroeier. Chairmanships
open include invitation, program,
refreshments, and promotion. Pre
ferably juniors and scnioh arc to
petition for the event.
Deadline for turning in the peti
tions is Friday at 5 p.m., Mias
Birkemeler said. Petitions should
lx* turned into the Y headquarters
in Gerlinger or to Miss Birkemeier
at PI Beta Phi.
Federal Service
Conclave Ocf. 18
Students Interested in federal
service occupations will have the
opportunity to obtain Information
at the informal conference on
university level occupations to be
held Oct. 18.
Principal speakers at the gen
eral session will lx: J. Lyle Cun
ningham, assistant regional direc
tor of Bureau of Reclamation, and
Hen Huridlay, administrative offi
cer of Fish and Wildlife Service.
The general session will be fol
lowed by sectional meetings in
various fields such as accounting,
social science, and business.
In connection with the confer
ence will be a meeting for faculty
members at which problems of co
ordination of training in federal
agencies will be discussed with Dr.
William Van Dersoll, regional chief j
of operations of soil conservation j
service, as speaker.
Dates for the annual examina
tion for placement in federal serv
ice jobs will be announced at a
later date.
Two Movies Begin
Chapman Film Series
The first educational movie of
fall term, “The Film and Contemp
orary Life", will be shown at 7
p.m. and 9 p.m. tonight in room
207 Chapman Hall.
The picture is composed of two
movies; one a March of Time film
and the other an adaptation of
Noel Coward’s play, "Cavalcade".
The motion picture is released ,
by the Museum of Modern Art 1
Film library.
Science Building to Sport
Fifteen-inch Telescope
The University's fifteen inch re
flector telescope which will be
mounted on the north end of the
new science building will be a 2,500
percent improvement over the one
presently in use, a three inch re
fractor type.
E. G. Ebbighausen, associate
professor of physics, said that the
new scope will be of great value
to students. It will enable stu-1
dents in the course in astronomy I
and physical science survey to see
firsthand the celestial phenomena
which the text photographs illus
trate. But the new scope will not
^ be large enough to hold any hope
Of new discoveries.
The three inch telescope had i
many disadvantages which the new
scope will eliminate. It had to be
carried to the place of observation
and frequently the instructor and
students would get wet feet from
the damp grass. Also, as the
scope’s tripod was set on the
ground, lights, trees, and build
ings often interfered with observa
tions. Another drawback of the :
three inch telescope was the fact
that it had to be pointed to the
observed object by hand.
The new fifteen inch is motor
driven, remaining fixed on the ob
ject on which it is focused. As it is
mounted on top of one of the tall
est buildings on the campus, the
glare from street lights, windows,
and cars will be eliminated. No
longer will students have to tramp
through the grass to peer into the
heavens.
The fifteen inch telescope has i
approximately 2,’j times the light
gathering power of the one now
in use. This tremendous improve
ment will make many things be
fore unrevealed quite plain. Other
objects, such as the moons of
Jupiter, will be much clearer.
The two classes which deal with
astronomy will not be able to use
the new telescope until spring
term, however. It won't be set on
its mountings until at least winter
term, and the winter months are
not kind to star-gazers.
took out-here comes 3 shortstop f
Each year many children are
killed because they thought
lessly follow bouncing balls
into streets. So watch out for
a bouncing ball—a young
•hortstop may be racing after
it. Slow down near schools,
playgrounds, and in residen
tial areas.
Is careful—th* child you save
may bo your own I
^Y
Spomorod in tho lnt«r«it of child lofaty by
Religious Council
Retreat Planned
Plans for the foreign student
reception and the University Re
ligious Council retreat were dis
cussed by the council at ita noon
meeting Monday in Westminster
House.
The foreign student reception is
set for 8 to 10 p.rn. Oct. 23 in the
Student Union. Members of the re
ligious council and delegate/, from
campus religious groups will act
as host and hostesses at the affair.
Members of the council voted to
hold the retreat Oct. 26 and 27.
Plans call for leaving Eugene for
the retreat site Friday afternoon
and returning by Saturday noon.
Limited to religious council mem
bers and the adult directors of
campus religious groups, the re
trea is designed to allow the coun
cil members to become better ac
quainted and also to outline the
council agenda for the year.
Several council members were
displeased with Sunday's tour of
fraternity houses which interfered I
with the Sunday evening religious {
meetings. The council secretary
was instructed to send a letter to
the Interfraternity Council setting
forth the hope that in the future
such time mix-ups would not occur.
F. E. Dart, associate professor
of physics and council advisor for
several terms, announced his res
ignation to the group for the com
ing year. He felt that out-of-town
commitments during winter and
spring term would make it impos
sible for him to continue as coun
cil advisor.
Dodgers Locker Room
(Continued from for/c four)
stopped long enough to motion to
ward hurley I Km Newcombc w hen
he was asked who would do his
pitching in today’s sudden death
finale.
"There's the man," Dresscn bub
bled.
"And you can bet old Newk will
give 'em a battle," chimed in
Reese.
"Boy. won't that be a ball game,"
interrupted Snider. "Newcombc
against Sal Maglic. Well have
fun."
This was a new gang of Dod
gers now. Smiling, overjoyed at
their <-omebaek and, now that they
had started to hit, almost eager
to go against “the Barber” the
Giants expect to shave them with.
That's why Labine wasn't get
ting to much attention as his
mates relaxed quickly and talked
eagerly of the game. That game
was in the books. Wednesday was
the big one.
And Labine was content that
now he might get a chanc eto
throw’ in the World Scries.
Represenatives
Of AGS Meet
House representatives of the As
sociated Greek Students organiza
tion held their first meeting of the
year at Alpha Chi Omega Tuesday
at 4 p.m.
Larry Dean, AGS president, an
nounced that policy, finance, and
promotion committees would be se
lected before the next meeting by
himself, Gerry Pearson, and Mary
Gillham, AGS secretary.
A treasurer's report was read
and a surplus was recorded which
Dean said would be used, for group
social functions. Dean also encour
aged representatives to promote
petitioning for Homecoming chair
man and the vacancy on the ASUO
senate in their respective living
organizations.
The next meeting has been
scheduled for Oct. 16 at Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Foreign Students
To Have Picnic
At 5:30 p.m. Today
Those wishing transportation to
the foreign student picnic being
held at .5:30 p.m. today at the home
of L. O. Wright, professor of ro
mance languages, are to meet at
Oerlinger at 5 p.m., Marian Briner,
picnic chairman, announced.
The picnic, sponsored by the
YWCA International Affairs com
mittee of which Miss Briner is
chairman, is designed to help the
foreign students become better ac
quainted with each other and also
with a traditional American picnic.
Miss Briner will give a short
welcome talk and Ann Darby and
Dave Hobbs, president of the
YWCA and YMCA respectively,
will give short talks on the Y pro
grams. Members of the two Y
organization cabinets wiill also be
present to meet the guests.
Civil Service Tests
Set for October
Two Federal civil-service exam
inations designed for outstanding
college students will be announced
during the third week of October,
the Civil Service Commission said j
recently.
The Junior Management Assist- i
ant exam will be open to students \
with training or experience in the ;
social sciences, business, or public :
administration who show leader
ship and managerial ability. The i
positions pay beginning salaries of !
$3,100 and $3,820 a year. Students
may also apply whose majors are
in government, economics, interna
tional relations, industrial manage
ment, sociology, psychology, an
thropology, history, or geography.
The Junior Professional Assis
tant exam, which will be used for
filling positions paying $3,100 a
year, will be open to students in j
the fields of bacteriology, econom- !
ics, geography, social science and (
statistics.
After the announcements of the
examinations have been made, ad
ditional information may be ob
tained at the college placement of
fices or from the heads of the de
partments offering pertinent
study. The final date for receipt
of the application will be Nov. 13
1051.
Guide Picks Art Editor
Dotti Schick, sophomore in
drawing and painting, has been
selected as art editor of the Pig
gers' Guide, Pat Choat, editor, has j
announced.
Mias Schick was also art editor |
of the 1950-51 Ore-Nter.
The tortoise is slow, but it haf»
almost perfect body lines lor
speed.
... at the Infirmary
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
I! HUM
Now Playing
“Angels in the Outfield”
Paul Douglas & Janet Leigh
Starts Sunday
“People Against O’Hara”
Spencer Tracy & Diana Lynn
also
"The Strip’
Mickey Rooney & Sally Forrest
Note: Heilig Theatre will be
closed afternoons only, Monday
thru Friday, for an indefinite
period for repairs. Box office
will open at 6:00 for evening
showings ODly. Sat. 11:45—Sun
day 12:45.
LANE
jw
4 0431
Now Playing
‘Good Girls Go to Paris”
with Melvin Douglas
also
‘‘You Can’t Take It
With You”
James Stewart & Jean Arthur
Starts Sunday
‘You’re In the Navy Now’
Gary Cooper & Jane Greer
also
“Mudlark”
Irene Dunn & Alec Guinness
NOW PLAYING
“King Soloman’s Mines”
Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr
n HOUR SERVICE
ON CLEANING
AND LAUNDRY
INSTANT PRESSING•/
dick carlton
- 12 piece orchestra
- friday nights
- Willamette park