CLASSIFIED
Place your ud at the Student
Union, main desk or at the
Shack, In jhthoii or phone ext.
210, between 2 and 4 p m.
Mnuday-Frlday.
Kates: FI rut lp»e*1'«n 4c per
word; Hubnequent tnaerttoaa 2o
per word.
LOST Rlgin k°1'- wrletwatch In
Mens room, basement of Con
don Friday. Reward. Phone
0-2865. h
COMMUNITY NURSERY for
children, ages 2-5, 050 E l'th.
Phone 5-3807. 14
FOR RENT Rooms: University
district, private bath, private
entrance. 1728 Columbia. I'hone
5-3807 after 12 noon. 14
FOR RENT Nice basement
room for atudent, $20. 328 W.
Broadway. Phone 4-4856. 14
WANTED 3 working girls want
to share home with female
university student. Ph. 4-6042
after 5. 14
FOR RENT Spacious room, for
< man, near university, modern
home. Phone 5-0480. 14
FOR SALE ’39 Hoick Special
Sdn. 15,000 miles on new motor.
Runs perfectly. R & H, signal
lights, etc. Must sell. Call
6-1697. 14
WANTED 2 used Bondar Symp
lified Russian Text Books. Ph.
4-8497. 14
Oregana Schedule
Oregunu pie t ure schedule for the
routing h wli:
Monday: Krcwh Hall, Kappa
llfna.
Tuesday: Hunter Hall, Ijunhda
hi Alpha.
Wednesday: Mrt hinar}' Halt,
Philadelphia Hnmr.
I Thursday: Merrick Hall, Mil
Cumma Delta.
| Friday: Minturn Hall, Omega
■alt.
I 1’ersons missing appointments
Bay have their pictures taken on
Saturday morning, according to
S»b Mink, Oregana editor.
Amphibians Slate
Tryouts Tuesday
| Final tryouts for Amphibians,
Women's swimming honorary, will
be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the
Qerlinger swimming pool.
3 The swimming honoray’s prin
ciple activity of the year is a
inter ballet, generally given dur
g spring term.
Selling of Beer
At Taylor's, Side
To End Jan. 1
Nr. more beer after Jan. 7 at
leant not clone at hand.
A State Liquor Control Commis
sion restriction prohibits the sell
ir>K of beer in on area between 21 at
at. and the Willamette river, and
Pattcraon and Mona ata. ThiH af
fects Taylor'a and College Side Inn.
At the present time both places
are selling beer, but under definite
rules and restrictions. During the
school week, Monday through Fri
day, beer cannot be sold until after
4 p.m. And, on the days when there
la a game at home, it cannot be
sold until after the game is over.
Imposed In November
These restrictions were imposed
after the State Liquor Control
Commission’s hearing in Novem
ber. At that time it was shown
that both places had been guilty
of permitting minors to drink beer
on the premises.
The owners of the establish
ments have been making plans for
something to ri place the beer sales
after their licenses expire. And
now they are ready to put it into
effect.
More Food
John E. Alpine, owner of the
Side, has decided to concentrate
more on food and less on bever
ages In the future The Side inaugu
rated the serving of luncheons and
dinners last week. For the length
of time the new program has been
in effect, "the response has been
very good," Alpine said.
Taylor's cafe won't change
much. Rod Taylor, owner, reported
Sunday. He said that a new place
would be opened, called Taylor’s
Tavern. It was formerly the Gold
en Nugget, located in the Glenwood
district between Eugene and
Springfield. The owners haven’t
deckled the fate of the old place,
except that it will stay open. It
may be leased or sold, however.
These new plans won’t replace
the loss of beer sales the owners
disclosed, but the traditional col
lege hang-outs will still be around.
150 Attend First
Co-Rec Night Event
Approximately 150 persons at
tended the first Women's Recrea
tion-sponsored Co-Rec night Fri
day according to Belle Doris Rus
sell, co-chairman of the event.
"We hope for many more at the
next Co-Rec night in two weeks,”
Miss Russell said.
Square dancing, swimming,
shuffle board, ping pong, volley
bal, and badminton were offered
at the evening recreation program.
Winning Designs
Now on Display
Twenty-three winning designs
for garden apartments are now on
display in the exhibition room, 201,
of the School of Architecture and
Allied / rls.
The design, created by architects
and senior’ students from all over
the United States, were submitted
in competition for $5000 in prizes
offered bv the National Lumber
Manufacturers association.
The exhibit will be on display
until Friday.
New Draft Test
Dates Scheduled
The new series of Selective Serv
ice College Qualification tests re
cently announced will be given on
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1951, and on
Thursday, Apr. 24, 1952, at more
than 1,000 different centers
throughout the United States and
its territories.
The tests are used by local draft
boards as guidance in considering
college students for deferments.
Applications are now available
at the local draft board located in
the Eugene Armory.
As in previous tests, students
must receive a score of 70 out of a
possible 100 to pass. Students may
also be (deferred on the basis of
satisfactory rank in class, (upper
half of the freshman class, upper
two thirds of the sophomore class,
upper three-fourths of the junior
class).
, Seniors accepted for admission
to a graduate school satisfy the
j criteria if they stand in the upper
| half of their class, or make a score
of 75 or better on the test.
Students already enrolled in
graduate schools may be deferred
so long as they remain in good
standing.
It is not mandatory for local
boards to follow the critaria.
To be eligible to apply for the
test, a student: (1) must intend to
request deferment as a student;
(2t must be satisfactorily pursuing
a full-time college course; (3>
j must not previously have taken a
l Selective Service College Qualifi
! cation test.
Application blanks for the Dec.
13, 1951, test must be postmarked
j not later than midnight. Monday,
Nov. 5, 1951. Applications for the
Apr. 24, 1952, test must be post
marked not later than midnight,
Mar. 10, 1952.
Read and use Emerald classi
< fields.
at Harold and Effies - NEW
Lynwood Cafe
r~ 7 ^ t *~7, -
AIR COOLED DINING ROOMS
Complete Restaurant Menu
at Reasonable Prices!
V$> Mile North
of Overhead
796 Hwy. 99 N.
Sea Foods - Steaks -
Chicken
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
Specializing In • Dinners
open every day • Parties
6 A.M. — 11 P.M. • Banquets
LYNWOOD CAFE
fl
Dial 5-9064
Vets'Bonus Bill
Blanks Available
Veterans registered in the uni
versity may obtain th'-ir Oregon
bonus applications at the office of
Hay Hawk, director of men’s af
fairs.
To be eligible to apply for the
bonus, one must be a veteran of
World War IX and a resident of the
State of Oregon for at least one
year immediately preceeding in
duction, Hawk said. The law, which j
was passed during the last session I
of the State legislature, will pay up i
to $600 to veterans qualifying for
the bonus.
Applications for the aid must be
postmarked not later than Dec. 1, ;
1902, although actual payment of
the compensation may be delayed '
until the federal government's!
credit restraint regulations on the |
sale of bonus bond issues are re- '
laxed.
The legislature planned on pay- .
ing part of the bonus checks by is- |
suing a bond issue. However, the i
federal government's restraint on j
the sale of such issues on the I
grounds that it would further in- j
flation, kept any bids from being ,
i made on the first issue which was
offered last week. A second issue !
is to be up for bids in a week or j
so.
Gov. Douglas McKay was in
Washington, D. C., Friday to con
! fer with Defense Mobilizer Charles
j E. Wilson on the situation. Pos
| .--ibly the government would relax
its restraint in this case. The deci
sion is-to be made within a week.
If the government decides not to
relax its restrictions, the bonds
might be bought in Oregon with
money now in trust funds. Some
state officials doubted whether or
not this could be done, as the funds
are invested at higher interest
rates.
88.1 megacycles on the FM
dial.
MONDAY:
5.00 p.m. I’iano Moods
5:15 Guest Star
5:30 News
5:45 Sports News
6:00 Table Hopping
6:15 Music in the Air
6:30 I>nrture Series
6:45 Kandy Brooks
Show
7:00 Jazz Internation
ale
7:30 Music from Viilarrt
7:45 Four for a ({n%rte:
8:00 World in Keview
8:15 Campus Recital
8:45 l 'diversity News
9:00 Serenade to the
Student
10:00 Anything Goes
10:55 News
10:53 Tune to Say Good
night
11:00 Sign Off
Sell those old books with an Em
erald want ad. Just call 5-1511,
Ext. 219. The results will amaze
you.
Head and use Emerald classr
fieds.
Private Parties,
Dinners
We do Catering
No alcoholic beverages |
permitted
TOWN HOUSE i
1811 Hwy. 99, North
UNiON PACIFIC
United hr railroad lines threading across
the nation, America invites the traveler!
Whatever tour eastern destination, let
Union Pacific take you there swiftly and
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delirious meals, exquisitely served. Yes,
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Choice of Pullman accom
modations . . deep cushioned
roach scats . . dining and
lounyte cars.
THESE FINE TRAINS DAILY
To and from the Cast
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"I D A H O A N”
Let us help plan your trip
GENERAL AGENT
201 Ardel Offices
33 East 10th Avenue
Phone 5-8461
FOR DEPENDABLE TRAKJSCRTAliON.. U *£&■££(;.. l'KIC« PACiffC ,