CLASSIFIED
nee your ad at tho Htudrnt
fnlon, main dunk or at tho
Shark, In person or phono ext.
210, between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
tit<*: First Insertion 4e. |>er
urd; subsequent Insertions 2o,
r word.
MISCELLANEOUS
PING Theses typed at reas
onable prices. Richards Secre
tarial Service, 14th and Will
amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38
PERT typing; reasonable. Term
npers, theses, etc. 2205-3 Pat
erson or see Mills, Rm. 6
lommerce. 31
> WANTED
lNTED - RUle to WaHa Walla,
lovember 21. Call Paul Goodall.
-9585. 31
.S. Navy Man
f U. of 0. Nov 7
O. O’Brian, representative
n the United States Navy Bu
ll of Ordinance, will meet with
duates and undergraduates
/. 7 to discuss opportunities
h the bureau.
tudents interested In physics,
mistry, mathematics, statistics,
orial, photography, technical
strution and numerous other
fessional positions, are urged to
•nd this general meeting with
rian and arrange for Interviews
h him.
'ositions with the bureau arc
n to students on the basis of
Ir education level und interview
ills and do not require a writ
examination.
,ny students interested may ob
l more detailed information
n the graduate placement of
, 210 Emerald Hall.
raduates Urged
> File Names
Indents who will graduate in
(ember arc urged by Karl On
nk, scholarship chairman, to
their names in the graduate
tement office so they will be
ible for various positions that
; be available after graduation,
’arious calls have been coming
o the graduate placement office
| unless students list their
nes the office has no way of
rwing names of students to fill
He positons, Onthank said.
back to school
with ROYAL
THE EASIEST WRITING
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LOW TERMS
All makes of
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SALES and SERVICE
FFICE MACHINERY
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YWCA Holds !
Dessert Today
For Sophomores
A "get-together” dessert. for all
sophomore women will bo held at.
8:30 p.m. today on the second floor
of fJerlinger, announced Ancy Vin
cent, Hophomorc YWCA cabinet
president.
Any sophomore women Is wel- i
come to attend and need not be a ]
member of the Y, Mina Vincent
said. Eugene women are especially
urged to cemic and meet class
mates living on campus, she added.
Entertainers for the affair arc
Aside Dixon. Ann Lawrence, Nan
cy Miller, Martha Keenaughty and
Nancy Collin*, who compose the
"Somfunic Five" band, and Kuc
Fitzgerald, who will give a humor
ouh monologue.
Ten cent* will be charged to
cover the coat of dessert, and tick
ets may be obtained from Y repre
sent atives in living organizations
or at the door.
Choiolate sundaes will be served,
according to Jean Webb, refresh
ment chairman. *
Other chairmen for the dessert
are Jane Slocum, entertainment; |
Pat (Justin, tickets; Joan Lawson, i
clean-up; and Marilyn Patterson,
publicity.
WSSF Petitions
Now Available
Petitions for World Student Scr- !
vice Fund general chairman are 1
due by 4 p.m. Friday according to
Mary A lire Baker, University Re
ligious Council president. Forms ]
are to be turned into the YWCA
office in Gerlinger Hall.
SU Schedules
Friday Dance
A dance in connection with the
75th Anniversary celebration will
be held Saturday, from 1) to 12 p.m.
in the Student Union ballroom.
The theme will be "Diamond Ju
bilee,"
Dress for the dance will be suits
and short silks, Admission price
will be 20 cents per person or 50
cents per couple. The High Hat
ters. a six-piece student coopera
tive band, has been secured for the
event.
Movies to Feature
Art Subjects
Wednesday's educational movie
will consist of a varied art pro
gram, Sandra Price, chairman of
the Student Union movie commit
tee, said Monday.
The movies are to be shown at
7 and 9 p.m. are "Rembrandt,"
"Little Phantasy,” “Cadet Rou
selle," "Tell Tale Harts," and a
film on sculptor.
The program is free and open to
the public.
Moonlight Girl Finalists
Chosen Monday Night
Finalists for Moonlight Gill of
Phi Sigma Kappa were chosen
Monday night but their names will
not be released until noon today,
fraternity officers announced.
Members of the fraternity will
visit the living organizations of the
finalists during lunch and present
each with a dozen roses in honor of
their selection, a fraternity mem
ber said.
In the research laboratories of hos
pitals, clinics and medical schools
throughout our country, the lights
burn late ... ns scientists strive to
halt humanity’s greatest enemy—
CANCER.
The hope for a cure grows
brighter . . .^md here’s why:
Cancer Research Is Paying Off
Through research—which you help
to support by donating to the
American Cancer Society—medical
science has effective new weapons
to combat the disease.
Drugs — there is evidence that a
chemical treatment for cancer may
be perfected. Certain drugs will
prolong the lives of cancer victims
... other promising compounds are
being tested.
Hormonti — treatment with hor
mones, such as ACTH and Cor
tisone, has brought about dramatic,
although temporary, effects in
some types of cancer. Other hor
mones have helped control advanced
cancer of certain organs.
X-rayt — the development of more
powerful machines promises to
make this form of treatment more
effective.
fiotopoi—radioactive chemicals are
becoming increasingly useful in
treating certain rare forms of the
disease.
Surgery—technics have greatly im
proved, so that once hazardous oper
ations can now l>e performed safely.
And progress is being made in the
development of tests to detect can
cer in its earliest stages when the
chances for cure are best.
But much more research needs
to be done before cancer can be
dealt the final blow!
Your life—the life of everyone
you know—is at stake. Give gen
erously to the 1951 Cancer Crusade.
Help Science Help You ...
Give To Conquer Cancer
4v
°f0 &<it tfjfe*'
... your gift will reach your
American Cancer Society Division
\j*ys " CANCER,
JyG cart of Your Local Post Offld
* H#r# it my contribution of $__
to fight Conctr.
City_
Stato_
r
YMCA to Hold
Special Ceremony.
For Installation
Officer* of the five freshmen
YWCA commissions will be in
stalled in a special ceremony at 4
p.m. Wednesday in Gcrlinjrer.
The installation will feature a
talk by Gladys C. Lawther, region
al secretary of the YW, on "What
it means to be an officer in the
Y.”
Jo Anne Hewitt, YW second vice
president and coordinator of fresh
men activities, announced that all
freshmen are invited to attend the
installation which will include a j
social hour.
At noon today, Mrs. Lawther ■
will meet with the Y cabinet in its j
regular meeting. She will discuss i
what the regional Y's are doing in '
emphasizing the national program. 1
"Christian Faith and Heritage."
Wednesday noon, she will meet
with the sophomore cabinet, who j
are postponing their regular Mon- j
day meeting.
Mary Elizabeth McDowell, ex
ecutive secretary of the campus
Y. announced that anyone inter- |
ested in talking with Mrs. Lawther
concerning professional opportuni- I
ties in the Y should make an ap
pointment at the Y headquarters ;
in Gerlinger today.
Holiday Hours
Slated at 2a.m.
Closing hours for Thanksgiv
ing weekend will lw 2 a.m. the
nights of Nov. 23 and 24, Friday
and Saturday, not Nov. 22 and
23, as was incorrectly stated in
the Emerald Monday.
Closing hours Wednesday and
Thursday—Nov. 21 and 22—will
he 12:15, according to the office
of student affairs.
Business Honorary
Calls for Petitions
For Apple Sales
Petitions for the Gamma Alpha
Chi. <national women's Advertis
ing honorary} annual apple sale
should be turned in to Deni e
Thum at the Sigma Kappa hojto
by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
General and flying speech com
mittees are open to interested stu
dents. The apple sale will tahe
place Nov. 12. 13, and 14.
The U.S. nautical mile is 6,080.2
feet in length and equal to one-six
tieth of a degree of a great circle
of a sphere whose surface is equal
in area to the area of the surface
of the earth.
Letters to
aim form sports...
You can’t beat the Manhattan Gabmont sportshirt for up-to-the
minute style .. . anr1 it has all the built-in comfort that every smart
college man demands. The Gabmont is made of washable gabardine
that lets you save on cleaning bills. Comes in a variety of good
looking colors, and it will serve as an extra dress shirt because it
has long sleeves and can be worn with a tie. $5.95*
The Manhr.IMn Co.,
Makers of r'«j.»Sottcn Shirts,
Sportshiris, Nech ve^r, Underwear,
Pojdmos, Beochweor, Handkerchiefs
•subject to ors regulations