CLASSIFIED
Place your ad lit the Mludcnt
I'nloii, main desk or ut the
Kbnck, In person or phone ext.
210, between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Kalis: Flint insertion 4e, per
word; subsequent Insertions 2e.
per word.
• FOR SALE
BUYING a Used Car? Buy whole
sale from large choice and nave.
Student dealer. Ph. 4-0558 after
(1. 42
BUYING u Used Car? Pick car
from large assortment save up
to $300. Student dealer. Phone
4-0558 after 3 p.m. 41
MUST SA' I'.ll' ICK '40 Bmek con
vertible. Pipes, extras. Harold
Watts. Phone 4-3754 or see at
1013 K. 22nd. Between 5:30 and
7:30 p.m. 40
’37 FORD coach, '48 Mercui'y
motor, 0 w.w. tires. Ph. 5-5043
40
• LOST
»OKT Brown leather jacket at
f River View St. and Highway Oft
K. REWARD. Phone 7-7040. 40
Personals
■VANTED --r- YOUNG LADY to
do waitress W’ork. Call 4-6130 or
7-7584. 38
ATTENTION To all our new eua
I tomers, the Town House, 18] l
Highway Oft, will be open No
vember 9 for those good dinners
5 Phone 4-6139. 38
IRONING "Pick up and deliver''
Shirts, trousirs, etc. $1.00 per
hour flat rate. Phone 4-3962.
eot
|
TYPING Theses typed ut reas
onable prices. Rlebards Secre
tarial Service, 14th and Will
amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38
JWANTEI) Woman for housework
Call 6-1003 between 5 and 6
p.m. 38
' • ROOMS
BACHELOR basement apt. Furn
; Ished, 2 rooms, hot plate and re
frigerator, shower. All utilities
furnished. Laundry facilities. $30
per month. Ph. 5-5154 evenings.
2288 Alder 42
uu Muaems
In Car Collision
A three car collision Friday
afternoon Kent Bussell Mannex,
sophomore in business, to the
hoHpital with minor injuries.
lie was riding in an automo
**wle belonging to Samuel Jagger,
junior in luw, which sustained
$.>00 in damages.
Dumugc to a second car, driv
en by Edward A. Mereweather,
fifth year student In geography
and geology, was estimated at
*.*>0.
[ Driver of the third vehicle,
Mark Clem lluekins, service sta
tion operator, was charged with
driving under the Influence of
liquor and jailed when he failed
ato post bull. The accident occur
red at Broadway and Dilya rd
streets. Damage to lluekins' car
was put at $'.£00.
Engravings Shown
In SU Exhibition
An exhibit of prints, copper en
gravings and wood engravings
painted by Roderick Mead will be
displayed in the Student Union Art
Gallery today through Dec. 4.
This exhibition is a loan through
the George Binot I’rint Collection
of Brimfield, Massachusetts, and is
sponsored by the SU Art Gallery
committee.
Mead resides in Carlsbad, New
Mexico. Most of his work is from
surrounding desert landscapes. The
work is defined as abstract and
tinged with fantasy; it reflects
eerie mystery from the Carlsbad’s
desert landscape*
Mead has had his work exhibited
in notable art galleries such as the
^Metropolitan Museum of Art. the
Carnegie Museum, the Library of
Congress and the Victoria and Al
bert Museum.
Ping Pong. Dance Lessons to Start
The .Student: Union recreation
committee, currently' sponsoring
billiard, bowling and bridge les
sons, In now offering 10 cent ping
pong lessons to atari Tucaday at
run. and advanced ''ance instruc
1 tlon to begin Tuesday c ning at
7, John McAloon, committee chair
man, announced.
Instructing ping pong will be i
Martin Magi and Douglas Hunt, '
two Oregon students well versed
in the game's technique. Magi
who is from Estonia, describes the
coming lessons as "a very good
idea.”
Pastime In I'.H.
He went on to say, "People in
the United States seem to regard
ping pong as a simple pastime
rather than a sport. In Estonia
during the war, when there was
no equipment for the more com
plex sports, we learned that ping
pong <’an really give you a good
work-out besides a lot of fun.”
Magi won last year's YMCA ping
pong tournament.
Hunt emphasized that ping
Pong is much less expensive than
bowling. "I have played ping pong
a long time in my spare time it
is a lot of fun.” Louis Bellesimo,
who is in charge of the SU's rec
reation basement, was glad to see
that the recreation committee had
decided to sponsor ping pong les
sons.
Bridge on Thursday
The bridge lessons are held every
Thursday in the SU from 2 to 5
p.m. They^tre free.
During the first hour funda
mentals of bridge will be taught.
The last two hours will be spent
playing social bridge. Jvan Midlam
will be the instructor, teaching the
Culbertson system of bridge. He
will emphasize adidtional points
from Gordon and Goven.
Later in the year, attempts will
be made to secure such competent
instructors as Sam Gordon for ad
ditional instruction. Sometime this
fall the annual intramural bridge
tournament will be held. During
winter term the eliminations will
be held for the inter-collegiate
tournament. Winners will receive
an expense paid trip to Chicago.
Dance Instruction
The advanced dance instruction
MILLRACE REPORT STUDIED
A preliminary report on the mill
race urging "immediate action by
the administration" was submitted
to the A St JO senate Thursday eve
ning. The report, written by Roger
.'«’udd, said restoration would be an
asset to the University and action
should bo taken to "ensu"< the ex
pi nditure of funds rightfully dele
gated for this purpose by the city.”
The study covered the race’s
general history, financial aspects,
slowness and nolutfon of water,
park plans and observations on the
l<’ssibiiity of again holding canoe
leics.
After tlie war, the report said.
$21,575.08 was iaised through con
tributions of .'•indents, alumni and
property owner i to restore the
nee. Its head^ates were destroyed
by the floes! waters of 1942. This
amount was then matched by a
bend issue of j;20.000 voted oy the
eny but these bon is never -ole:.
‘ When the eity had flniuueel 'he
j 'b" it said, "they had spent u
total of $24,655.23 of the money
received from donations leaving a
Amphibs Plan
Water Ballet
Special numbers, both solo and
group, will highlight this term's
water ballet by the Amphibians
women's swimming honorary.
The show will be presented at
8 p in. Wednesday and Thursday
night; ''Seasonal Watermoods" is
the theme.
Depicting the four seasons of the
year, the novelty numbers will in
clude “Football Heroes" (fall),
"Christmas Toys" (winter), "I'll
Take Romance" (spring) and
"Fireflies" (summer). Participat
ing in the show will be all mem
bers of the Amphibians plus four
members of the men's swimming
team.
Tickets will be on sale for 60
cents today at Gerlinger hall, Stu
dent Union, Men's P.K. building
and the Co-op. Also, tickets will
be sold in living organizations at
noon today.
Budd to Conduct
Economics Seminar
E. C. Budd, instructor in econ
omics, will conduct a seminar on
"Capital Consumption and Nation
al Income Estimates” at 4 p.m.
Monday in Room 205 of Oregon
hall.
This is the second of the econ
omic department seminars this
year. It is open to seniors and
graduate students in economics
and faculty members.
Dodges Divorce
NORWALK, Conn. (U.R) Just
hours before his wife’s divorce suit
was scheduled in court, Thomas
Coggins, ,lr., was found hanging
from a tree. His death was listed
a suicide.
balance of S10.8/5 in the park fund
as of July, 1951.”
“According to the City Engi
neer's office," the report stated,
"the present slowness of the race
is caused by the fact that all the
water must pas.-, through two chi
verts running under Franklin bou
levard which are 30 inches in di
ameter. Sidney VV. Little, chairman
of I he planning commission, states
that three 48 inch culverts .should
have been installed. Little a ided
1 hat the flow could be increas-d
somewhat by building up the dam
at the headgates.
The race would tend to clean it
self out if it ran faster, the report
indicated, but water purification
lo degree could be obtained at a
"nominal cost.” %
The University is presently using
$5000 appropriated for rough grad
ing to clear the site of the oro
posed millrace park north of high
way 99 south in such a way as to
provide level ground for bleachers
for a canoe fete.
The report said Dick Williams,
! Student Union Board chairman!
I "Questions the aesthetic practical
■ ity uf holding a canoe fete in the
near future." Williams pointed out
j unfughtly features near at hand
i together with the expense of re
! Placing lights, floating bases,
bleachers and shells. City Manager
°ren King and Little both were
anxious to see the fete reborn, it
said.
“The park would not be com
pleted by Junior Weekend, Little
said, but would be entirely usable.
Additional funds, the report con
cluded. seem to be the best solution
and the primary source "would
seem to be the Pond issue money."
The University Planning commis
sion is now studying the matter
and will report to President New
born soon, it said.
Now Playing
"You Never Can Tell”
Dick Powell & Peggy Dow
also
"Reunion in Reno”
Mark Stevens & Peggy Dow
tANEi.r
Nbw 1‘laying
"Mr. Belvedere Rings
the Bell”
Clifton Webb & Joanne Dm
also
“Hollywood Story”
Richard Conte & Julia Adams
Now Playing
"Red Badge of Courage"
Andie Murphy & Bill Mauldin
will be under the direction of Nan
cy Morris and Bill Owen, former
Arthur Murray students. The les
sons will be given in the Dads'
lounge of the S1J every Tuesday
beginning at 7 p.rn. A charge of
25 cents will be made for each les
son.
Howling la-snons
Tuesday afternoon bowl in;; !■ *
non will be held at 3 p.m. begin
ning this week to allow more stu
dents to take the lessons. Bio
announced. Charge for the k-.som
is 40 cent.-: an hour which incline a
alley rental and the instruction.
WORK!
If you want a f!KM, oppor
tunity to get ahead in your
school activities A P P L V
NOW to work on the ORE
GON' DAILY EMERALD.
Here you will learn about an
infinite number of thing* in
elijdlrg the writing and sell
ing of advertising, layout,
office and secretarial work,
and many other things con
cerned with newspaper work.
a soft touch in ivashable
sport shirts
Fine cotton with a touch of rayon, gives
Rifieclub the soft feel of fine French
flannel. But because it’s Sanforized* and
vat-dyed it’s a washable whiz—won’t
shrink, won’t fade. The sparkling colors
in plaids, checks, and stripes are in
for keeps.
Ask for them at your favorite
men’s irear, department or
specialty store.
Galey & Lord inc.yun»/«»« Burlington MilL^
•Residua] shrinkage less than l'/c.