CLASSIFIED Place you*- ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In person or phone ssct. S19, between 8 and 4 pjn. Monday to Friday. Rates: First Insertion 4e per word; subsequent Insertions 8c per word. • FOR SALE MODEL “A” FORD in good con dition. 1608 Columbia. 57 LADYS~BICYCLE. Call 5-5823 or sec at Friendly House. 58 VTost TOPCOAT taken from Library. Jim Cummings, 4-8313. Reward. 57 NAVY BLUE BILLFOLD in S.U. Thursday night. Finder please call Kathleen Fraser. 5-9606. 59 • FOUND GOLD - TOPPED EVERSHARP lifetime pen. Call Don Onthank, 5-9120. 56 PURSE IN McArthur Court. Wed nesday. Call at ticket office to identify. 59 • FOR RENT ROOMS FOR MEN near campus. Phone 5-7432 or 4-6759. 60 Maryland still uses a whipping post for punishment of criminals. A SWITCH FROM 'HELL' TO 'HELP' (Continued from pane one) millrace, campus clean-up, aiding aged and disabled and planting a hedge across University street in front of McArthur court. Suggested projects for women were mostly connected with Red Cross activities. Objectives of the program, Cook said, are to promote good feeling among living organizations, to pro vide a substitute for "hell week" which retain its values but none of its perils to health, scholarship and house unity; and to dignify the pre-initiation period and the initia tion itself. Hawk Likes It Ray Hawk, director of men's af fairs, called the plan "a construc tive approach” Sunday. He said it was only a matter of time before } the system is adopted. (Several Eastern and Mid-West schools are using the “help week" plan. The plan has not yet been adopted by any school west of the Rockies.) Director or Student Affairs Don old DuShane called the program "a fine idea.” Joanne Lewis, president of Pan hellenic, sorority organization, said she “definitely agreed with the idea.” She said that sororities on a number of Eastern campuses have set up such a system. No Oregon sorority now uses the plan, she stated. Hasn’t Reviewed It Dick McLaughlin, president of the Inter-fraternity council, had not reviewed the plan when con tacted Sunday. The IFC will dis cuss the proposal at 7 p.m. 1 nurs !ay in the Student Union, he said. Cook, who has carried on an ex tensive correspondence with other schools and national Greek organi zations, said that the "help week" plan originated at Indiana univer sity, Bloomington, Ind. The idea received national pub licity in an article titled "The Metamorphosis of Hell Week" which was printed in the Reader’s Digest recently. The national Inter-fraternity council has indicated approval of the "help week” theory. Dull to Inform UO (Continued from page onet fessor in 1945. In 1946 he was named an assistant professor on the University of Oregon faculty and in the same year was appoint ed advisory editor of the commer cial publication "Far Eastern Trader”. Dull, who Is a member of Pi Sig ma Alpha, national political sci ence honorary, has written exten sively on the Far Eest, particular ly Japan. He is a member of the faculty of Koyle cup award com mittee and chairman of the fac ulty of far eaatarn studies commit tee. The Federal Security Agency re pot ts that the average length of life of white women in the United States has reached a high of 71 years. The average for white men is 65.5 years. 'Little Colonel' Contest Begins; 23 Women Compete for Title Twenty-three women will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union for the initial step In selec tion of a "Little Colonel" to pre side over the 1952 Military ball. Candidates from each living or ganization will hear instructions today. Tuesday evening the field will be narrowed to five "Little Captains.” The "Little Colonel" will be picked from the five final ists by vote of couples attending the dance. The winner will be commissioned by Gen. Thomas K. Kilea, adjutant for the state of Oregon. Candidates for the honor of pre siding over the year’s first formal dance, to be presented Saturday by Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, are; Mary Kelly, Alpha Chi Omega; Patricia Bellmer, Alpha Delta PI; Anne Brits, Alpha Gamma Delta; Charlotte Heup, Alpha Omlcron Pi; Donna Lawson, Alpha Phi; Jules Bunnell. Alpha XI Delta; Col leen Moore, Carson hall. Tita Vincent. Chi Omega; June Clark, Delta Delta Delta; Patty Euan, Delta Ganuna; Lila Carl son, Delta Zeta; Donna Krleske, Gamma Phi Beta; Cornelia Morton, Hendricks hall; Mirian Goddard. Highland house. Barbara Keelen, Kappa Alpha Theta; Betsy Thayer, Kappa Kap pa Gamma; Biruta Steinberg, Orides; Joan Marie Miller, Pi Beta Phi. Judy McLoughlln, Rebec Hou.se; Molly Herbert, Sigma Kappa; Ad- , rcy Mistretta, Unlvcratly house; and Barbara Brabham, Zcta Tau Alpha. A candidate from Ann Judson house had not seen selected Sunday evening;. Dress for Tuesday’s elimination will be campus clothes. The five flnalista will be select ed by n commltteo composed of MaJ. E. W. Palm, assistant pro fessor of military science and ad- 1 visor of fleabburd and Blade; John Epley, Sfabbard and Blade presi dent; Ned Takamimi, military ball general chairman f a wife of ROTO faculty, member. Art French, Uni versity photographer; and Staff Silverman, chairman of "Little Colonel" selection. Pictures of the five finalists will appear in the Student Union 1 and the Co-op on Wednesday, Sil- i verm an said. Tickets art- $2.25 per couple. They may be purchased from Scab- ' bard and Blade members. Ron Jer jeson, ticket sales chairman or Major Palm at tbe KOTC builds* 4 Tickets will be sold in the Co op from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. anti i from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning Tues- , day. King Perry will play for the dance. Dress will be formal with suits or uniforms optional for men. •< CHESTERFIELD -largest WiM cigarette ir America s coheres ®J)C Bengal Chesterfield m SIGNED.. W ' *. PROPRIETOR : CWESTSRflfi 5s. 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