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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Hue, your ad ut the Student Union, main desk or ut the Shuck, In person or phone ext. 211), between 2 and 4 pin. Monday to Friday. Ituli i: First. insertion 4c per word; Hiilmeouent Insertions 2e. per word. • FOR SALE GKOCKKY STORK for sale. Kx eellcnt opportunity for student and wife in Amazon housing project. Reasonable terms. Cull 4-8041 for Information, O-Olifil) after r,:3o. ::i; 8i ION I IA(. coup. In good Hhapc, | runs well, $75. 1033 F. St. ;| Springfield, or phone 0-1371 af I; ternoons. 37 *3*5 r'lldl eonvn tiblr, $75. '37 Lincoln 4-door sedan, $45. Rh. 4 5-2909. 37 *i"7 I'l.YMorm coup will! •39 Nash motor, good body. Rhone W 5-4980. 37 --- ’£5 CMEV. coup. Very cticap. Pli. P 7-2802 before 11 am. or after -**.[ 0 p.m. 37 — - BUYING A USED CAR? Rick car from large awortrc.i nt aave u; l to $300. Student dealer. Rh. | 4-0558 after 3 p.m. 37 • |949 ( HEV. 2 dr. Mr dan. K & H | Clean. Mist-green. A steal at $1,295. Rh. 5-9491. Scclerstrom Hall. Tom Harry. 30 i }!»3S I‘A< 'KARO conv. i t ble ed ( money urgently, so selling it i ’ very i heap. S' e Mehta, upstairs, 1871 Hllyard. 36 I LOST: Alpha Xi Delta Qu.il Pin | Return to Put Choat - 5-9485. Reward. 36 j ’32 V-K FORI), Runs good. Very • cheap. Phone 5-0593. 37 ! MUST SACRA KICK 40 Bulek con 14 vertlble. Pipes, extras. Harold Watts. Phone 4-3745 or s.o at 1013 E. 22nd. Between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 37 • LOST LOST: Dark brown suede jacket in Robinson's Tavern, Friday. November 2nd. .Finder ph ;ua notify Moe McCook, 754 E. 15th Rhone 4-0711. Reward. 36 • ROOMS FURNISHED 3 room upt. For 4 boys. $17.00 apiece. Automatic heal, Walking distance campu: and town. 727 E. Broadway Phone 4-8586. 30 UNUSUAL furnished studio apart mcnt. Private bath. Outside en trance. Refrigerator. Limited cooking. Ph. 4-6329 35 • Personals WANTED YOUNG LADY to do waitress work. Call 4-6139 or 7-7584. 38 ATTENTION To all our new cus tomers, the Town House, 1811 Highway 99, will be open No vember 9 for those good dinners. Phone 4-6139. 38 IMPORTANT All Eugene Fiesh men assigned to Sederstrom Hall, call tijc hall immediately at either 5-9491 or 5-9528. Ask for any hall officers. 36 IRONING "Pick up and deliver ' Shirts, trousers, etc. $1.00 per hour flat rate. Phone 4-3962. cot TYPING Theses typed at reas onable prices. Richards Secre tarial Service, 14th and Will amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38 Square Dcmung Scheduled Tonight The Student Union ballroom will be the scene of square dancing tonight from 7:30 p m. to 9:30 p.m. Rosamond Wentworth, associate professor of physical education, will offer instruction. Read and use Emeraid classi fieds. Aspire to Rule Homecoming •lOItV (iKKKIt, standing; and Helen Jarktnn arc the first two candi dates for Homecoming queen to he interviewed. I-mrrald Ph *nb‘ F’rtr Mete First of Six Finalists Interviewed For Homecoming Queen Title joay urrcr ana in*ien jacKson, two of the nix candidates for^ Homecoming queen, were inter viewed by the Kmcrald Tuesday. Interview of the remaining four candidates, Molly Muntzi 1, Lyn Hartley, Barbara Bates, and Nan cy Miller, wdl appear in the Em erald Thursday and Friday. Miss Greer, a junior from Aber deen, Wash., is especially excited about Home.oming this year, for it will he a double celebration for her the 24th is not only the day of the OSC game, but also the day of her UOth birthday. The 5 foot 9 inch blonde, chosen by Phi Gamma Delta, has been on the Oregon campus for a little more than a year, having transfer red at the beginning of her sopho more year from Grays Harbor col lege in Aberdeen. She graduated in 1949 from Weatherwnx high school in her hometown. Here at Oregon she is an English major, and after graduation hopes to teach high school English and his tory, and possibly French, “if I can pi< k up enough hours.” M illr in Honorary At the end of her sophomore year she received a double honor when she whs tapped by Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's honorary, and later elected president of the group. She is also a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, national adver tising honorary, and of Phi Beta, national music honorary. Her other activities include publicity and pro motion manager of the Oregana and member of the student-faculty assembly committee. Miss Greer, a member of Pi Beta Phi, is vefy interested in music and is a member of University Singers. Homecoming Will he Sucess “I think the Homecoming cele bration this year, in spite of the fact that it is being held during Thanksgiving vacation, will be a real success," said Miss Greer. "The committee has made it a pol icy almost a slogan to please the students. They are doing a fine job and 1 think the alums, as well as the students, will be pleased with Homecoming.” Miss Jackson was selected as a Homecoming queen candidate by Campbell club and by her living organization, Carson hall. The 20-year-old junior is a ma jor in English Literature. When she graduates she plans to take graduate work and or teach high school. Miss Jackson's hometown is Klamath Falls, and she gradu ated from Klamath Union high school' in 19f9: l ho 5-foot t>-mch brunette is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon. junior women's honorary wan awarded a Standard Oil Leadership Scholarship for this year, and was chosen during her freshman year as one of three freshmen women to have their names appear on the Mortar Board plaque. Lach year the three freshmen women with the highest GPAs have their names engraved upon this plaque. Other activities of Miss Jackson include ASi’O senate, secretary of AWS. Student Di.s< ipline commit tee and freshman counselor at Car son hall. Dancing, writing and reading are her major interests. Her opinion of Homecoming this year was that "the Homecoming committee, students, and alums are handicapped all the way around by Thanksgiving holidays and Homecoming being simultane ous. However,” she added, “the plan, modified somewhat, and de cided upon by a vote of the stu dents. should be the voice of the majority and at least offer no basis Head and use Emerald classi fieds. ! I i Starts Today ‘‘Eugene Story” Filmed in Eugene also ‘‘Storm Bound” Starts Tomorrow "Mr. Imperium” Lana Turner & Ezio Pinza also ‘‘Sea Hornets" Rod Cameron & Adele Mara Starts Today "Warpath” Edmond O' Brien & Dean dagger also “House on Telegraph Hill” Richard Basehart & Valentina Cortesa Starts Today “Pickup” Beverly Michaels & Hugo Hass Religious Group Plans Interviews Stuart Anderson, president of Pacific College of Religion at Berkeley, Calif., will be on the campus today from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Anderson, under the sponsorship of the University Religious coun cil, will talk to students interested in doing graduate work in the ology. He will interview Students in the Student Union, .Jack Mer ner, executive secretary for the YMCA, announced. NIuHT bTArr Night Kditor: Sue Riddlesbarger. Navy Civilian Job Interviews Ted*:/ K. G. O'Brian of the Navy Bu reau of Ordnance will rivet, in 201 Emerald hall today at 1 p.m. with student-: interested in civilian j<.b<4 with the bureau. The Navy bureau employs a. number of civilian workers for various scientific research job- in physics, chemistry, mathematics and electronics. Graduates of the Unive- ify of Oregon who are now employed it the guided missile project in T ,jo Kerr,-China Lake, Calif. e positions rre open to Ir.t- : ' ■ d students this year. Karl Ontfca k, 1 scholarship chairman stated. Doctors warn smokers about throats. Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards to give extra throat protection. Tm/Azamseic: ** '*&£. ■■..y/Mi-. * FIRST THROAT-GUARD: “Wider-cpe: ing" Lit. Spreads out smoke, helps c*o! it. No hot smoke to initate throat or “bite” tongue. I SECOND THROAT-GUARD: Exclusive, patented "DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating tars... keeps every pipeful lit longer. THIRD THROAT-GUARD: .V ': L ! i ported briar. It’s specially heat-resista' * a-d porous. Makes smoke cooler...less irrita*'ng. ‘ f GUARD THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAY! Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three Throat-Guards for extra throat protection! Don't gamble with your throat! Kaywoodie has three Throat-Guards working for you, protecting your throat a« no other smoke can. They reduce tars and make smoke cooler. And just hold that Kaywoodie! Feel the satin-smooth briar. It's the world’s best. Admire it as you would the finest piece of sculpture. And what a real smoke a Kaywoodie gives you...what a man's smoke! Plus so much extra throat protection! Kaywoodie imports the finest briar—and then throw s 90'i of it au ay. Keeps only the finest lO'.i, the very heart, fior cool, sweet smoking. KAYWOODIE LONDON SINCE 1SS1 NEW YORK • Kaywoodie Pipes are available in a wide variety of shapes and finishes. $4 to $25 look fc 'He flov'Crleof fic^c This ad io run weeks of Oct. 1, Oct. 19 and Dec. 3