CLASSIFIED
Place your lul at tlm Student
Union, main desk or at the
Shuck, In prrnon or phone ext.
219, between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Ratos: First Inaertlon 4c per
word; sulrnequent Insertion* 2c
per word.
• FOR SALE
BUYING A USED CAR? Buy
wholesale from large choice and
save. Student dealer. I’h. 4-0558
after 6. 48
2 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS, $5.00
each; 1 Covart sport jacket,
$800; 1 light gray gabardine
jacket, $7.00; and I heavy Covart
men's overcoat, $20.00 all In
excellent condition. 1 dark brown
salt and pepper suit, needs slight
mending, $5.00. Phone 5-5720.
48
’41 FIVE PASSENGER BUICK,
clean, motor in excellent condi
tion, new rubber, seat covers,
newly rebuilt front end. Has
88,000 miles. Well worth $450.
Sec evenings, 1450 High, rear
apartment. 49
STUDENT BUSINESS Small
grocery store. $4,000 with terms.
Lease for $40.00 per month. 2
bedroom apartment available at
$26.00 per month. Net income
average $300.00 per month plus
food. Good location and ideal for
married student. Call 5-0458
Eugene Development Center i
Real Estate and Home Planning !
Service. WFI
TYPEWRITER $55. Excellent
Remington Standard. Has special
symbols useful to students. Call
5-8225. 49
FORD MODEL-A good condition,
trailer '35 - 1543 E. 15th. 49
• Personals
IRONING — “Pick up and deliver'',
Shirts, trousers, etc. J1.00 per
hour flat rate. Phone 4-3962.
eot
ATTENTION Anyone seeing
accident on Kincaid St. between
1th and 14th, October 23, Please
call Dwight Parr, 5-9481. 48
V ROOMS
SMALL FURNISHED apartment
at 705 E. 18th. Single or Couple.
Utilities Included except Lights.
$57.00. Phone 5-6889. 47
Fashion Magazine
Chooses UO Coeds
Jo Anne Hewitt, senior In Eng
lish, and Mary Alice Baker, junior
in business administration, have
neeh chosen members of Mademoi
selle magazine's national college
board.
The two Oregon students were
among 700 others from colleges
and universities all over the coun
try who competed for places on
the board.
Miss Hewitt and Miss Baker
wrote 1500-word criticisms of the
August issue of Mademoiselle in
the contest. Each contestant sub
mitted a list of their college activi
ties with the critcism.
The two selectees will complete
three assignments in their chosen
fields. Miss Hewitt's chief field is
feature writing, with secondary
work in fashion; Miss Baker will
work primarily in fashion, and will
work secondarily in advertising.
Work in the three assignments
is in competition for guest editor
ships to be awarded to 20 women.
The editorships will be awarded
next June. The guest editors will
go to New York for four weeks in
June to help write, edit, or illus
trate Mademoiselle's 1952 August
college issue. Transportation will
be paid to and fiom New York, and
a regular salary will be paid for
the work.
Guest editors will also interview
outstanding men and women in
their chosen fields to help clarify
their career aims, visit fashion
showrooms, publishing houses and
advertising agencies.
Read and use Emerald classi
fieds.
Former Governor Gives Talk
To J School Students, Faculty
"A newspaper is a distributor of
timely information in a package",
Charles A. Sprague, former- gov
ernor of the state of Oregon and
publisher of the Oregon States
man, told Journalism students
Tuesday In a talk entitled “News
papers Today".
Sprague, who was introduced by
Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the
journalism school, was making his
first appearance as a visiting lec
turer on the University of Oregon
journalism faculty.
Timeliness and information are
the two greatest factors in today’s
newspapers, Sprague told his audi
ence. Papers serve humanity and
must supply what humanity wants.
Sprague believes that newspa
pers of today are less partisan
than they were 25 years ago. It is
Navy Presents
Training Program
Aviation Electrician Chief H. L
Fincher will describe the Nava!
Aviation Cadet (NAVCAD) train
ing program to interested students
today in the Conference room,
Koom 216, of Emerald hall
Chief Fischer will be at Emerald
hall from 9:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m.
Students who graduate from the
18-month NAVCAD training
course become U.S. Navy Reserve
or Marine Corps Reserve pilots
with a commission of ensign or
second lieutenant.
A necessary prerequisite for ap
plication is two years of college
with a minimum of 60 semester
credits or 90 quarter credits.
Tryouts Scheduled
ForNextProduction
Tryouts for the third production
of the University theater will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
lab theater at Room 102 Villard
hall.
The third production is a
"unique modern American drama."
according to Horace Robinson, di
rector. There will be a wide variety
of roles for men and women, both
straight and character parts.
Anyone who is interested in try
ing out, but is unable to be at the
Thursday evening tryouts, should
call Mr. Robinson before Thursday
evening.
Read and use Emerald classi
fieds.
his belief that this haa been
brought about by the factual pre
sentation of nows which haa caused
in part the decrease in the number
of papers and the concentration of
newspaper ownership. Also respon
sible for the declining number of
papers is the rising cost of produc- j
tiori and the growth of the business j
side of the paper, Sprague stated, i
----- j
'King of Kings' Set;
For SU Showing
"King of Kings" and "The Lit- j
tlest Angel” will be shown at 2
pm. and 4:15 p.m. Sunday in the |
Student Union ballroom.
"King of Kings" portrays the
story of Christ from the conversion
of Magdalene to the Resurrection.
The movie stars Joseph Schild
kraut and H. B. Warner and is pro
duced by Cecil B. DcMille.
"The Littest Angel" is a short,
animated cartoon pbout a Christ
mas story.
Admission is 30 cents.
Veep Had Duty
Of Accepting Gifts
Oregon's only veep (vice presi
dent, to you) came to the Univer
sity in this capacity in 1928 from j
a lucrative law practice in New:
York city. He is Burt Brown Bar- 1
ker, an Oregon pioneer, who ac- !
cepted the vice presidency with the I
purpose of promoting gifts to the !
University.
For over 20 years monetary con
tributions have been pouring intc
Oregon with more aid promised,
all through the efforts of Dr. Bar- i
ker. Many wealthy persons have j
noticed Oregon through philan
thropic eyes because of Dr. Bar- !
ker's interest.
The history of the Pacific North- j
west, with particular emphasis on |
Dr. John MeLoughlin, is the hobby
of Oregon's ex-vice president. At'
present Dr. Barker is compiling the i
complete story of the “great j
White-haired Eagle." with the co- 1
operation of the British museum I
which has opened to him material I
heretofore not touched.
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Sue Riddlesbargcr. ;
Night Staff: Tom Matthews.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil
Beeause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
SHEEDY looked bird-seedy with his ruffled hair. He didn't know
feather to bury his head, or go on a wing-ding! “Owl I ever
got a date for the prom?" he asked his tree roommates. “You’re
robin yourself of popularity, birdbrain,” they chirped. “Better
be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It’s non-alcoholic! Con
tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally.
Relieves dryness ... removes loose, ugly dandruff! ” Now Paul’s
flying high! The tweetest little chickadee on campus has him
out on a limb. So get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil
at any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest time
you see your barber, ask him lor a prolessional application. IV j j
Then you’ll really be in there pigeon! ^ !
^ o/327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. 1
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo
Breen to Lecture
On Calvin's Book
"Institutes of Christian Reli
gion” by John Calvin will be the
topic of the lecture to be given
today at 7:30 p.m. in the brows
ing room of the Student Union.
Quirinus Breen, professor of his
tory, will be the speaker. R.
D. Clark, professor of history and
assistant dean of the college of lib
eral arts, will act as discussion
leader.
John Calvin was a French Pro
testant reformer whose theological
doctrines had tremendous influ
ence, particularly through their in
corporation in the Puritan religion
in England and later in America.
Calvin had an early background
in the humanities as a student of
Greek and Latin and familiar with
the writings of Plato, Seneca and
St. Augustine. “Institutes of Chris
tian Religion" was first published
in Latin in 1536 and in French in
1541. It was the first theological
treatise to be published in the
French language.
Breen is a member of the Ameri
can Society of Church History and
is president of the Pacific Coast
division. He is also a member of
the Northwest Conference of Arts
and Sciences and the American
Historical society. Breen came to
the University of Oregon in 1938.
Previous to that time he taught at
Hillsdale college and Lewis and
Clark college.
Square Dancers
Meet Today in SU
Square dancing will he held fro .1
7:30 to 9 p.m. today in the Student
Union ballroom, Don Almy, chai -
man of the SU dance committee,
has announced.
Rosamond Wentworth, assistant
professor of physical education,
will instruct the dance session.
Polly Says:
For those aches and pains .., j
Hard to cure
SEE"DOC"
He'll fix them for sure.
Drug supplies
School supplies
Fountain ,
THE LEMON '0'
“Doc” Ireland
13th & Alder
l
soii/es a case wi?n -me ppe, f
1hat starts sweet.. smokes sweet... stays $*eet !
/UEDUCE m HAWKSHAW,
/ YOUR Pipe's NO PLEASURE )
^ LBTME G/YE rt)UA CLUE
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HELPS Bu/LD WE bwe'w,
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/ FOR m SMOOTHESTSMO.
( M 7W6U5 5F& GREETED \
' GerYSUO-BOU P/fl£... '
/TS HOMEY' trbated! <
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GET ON THE SMOOTH-SMOKIN')
TRAIL THIS WAY... <
GET A HONEY-SMOOTH
YBLUhBOU PIPE... TODAYf
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j
FOR fXTRA VALUE AHD SWEATEE SMOKES
jjf look for that famous VtUO-BOie, folks <
»1. $1.50, $2, $2.50
All Imported Briar
A man doesn't have to he a detective
to deduce that Yeilo-Bole’s the pipe
for his smoking pleasure. \V hatever
your favorite style may he, Yello
Bole‘> got it. And Yello-Boles make
great gifts!