CLASSIFIED
I1*c« your ad at tho Ntudi-nt
l talon, main d«»k or at tho
Shark, In ponton or phono ext.
219, between 2 an<l 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Haiti: FI nit insertion 4o per
word; subsequent Insertions 2c
per word.
Vfor sale
'40 NASH Lafa. 4.door, Radio, hfcr.
and defroster. $300. 2302-1
Patterson drive from 1-6 Sat.
and Sunday. 61
PRACTICALLY men s 7'
skiis, size 9 Chippewa boots,
bamboo poles, ski pants and
sweater. All for $30. Phone
4-er>!>7. 62
• LOST
BJ.ACK 8HAKFFKK fountain pen
Reward. Peter Htreefkerk, ph
5-9059. 0t
• Campus Briefs
0 A call for students interested
■* ki working on flying speeches has
been made by the Women's Recre
ation Association. Any woman
student interested should sign up
on the sheets provided on the bul
letin boards of Carson and Hen
dricks halls, Belle Doris Russell,
vice-president, said.
0 “Science-Fiction” will be dis
cussed by J. C. Sherwood, assistant
professor of English, at the weekly
Friday evening coffee hour held at
7:45 p.m. today in the browsing
room of the Student Union.
0 The fellowship record exami
nation will be given today in 267
Emerald, according to J. Spencer
Carlson, director of admissions and
counseling. Tickets of admission
should be presented by 8:30 a.m.,
Carlson said. The exam will lust
all day.
0 Rev. Inland Nelson of the
Nicholas Carden community
church will lead discussion on "The
Way of the lJeacemakc.*" at
Friendly house, 2445 Kincaid, Fri
day at 8 p.m.
0 Cosmopolitan Club members
will attend a square dance spon
sored by Christian House at Ply
mouth House, according to Wah
Chun, president of Christian House.
The regular Cosmopolitan Club
meeting will be next weekend, Pete
Streefkirk, Cosmo president, re
ported.
• Workers are needed for the
Emerald night staff, Night Editor
"*^arah Turnbull has announced.
Students interested in working, no
experience Is necessary, should con
tact Miss Turnbull at Pi Beta Phi,
5-9061.
0 John Tonaek, freshman in
architecture, is the new president
of the Young Republican club. He
succeeds Dick Paul, graduate stu
dent in political science, who re
signed.
Alumni Magazine
Has Staff Opening
Today, from 2 to 5 p.m., appli
cants for business manager of Old
Oregon, alumni magazine, may call
at the Alumni office on the mez
zanine of the Student Union. Peti
tions are needed for this position.
Experience is not necessary but
preference will be given to persons
who have had experience in ad
vertising and selling and adver
tising layout, Lon Anderson, alum
ni secretary announced.
“Junk" Yields $6,000
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (U.R)
Junk can be valuable. Police re
covered a badly battered safe in
a junk yard and found more thar
$6,000 inside. The safe had beer
discarded by thieves who failed tc
open it.
Military Ball. Jan 19, Stmlen
Union.—Paid Adv.
Co/one/ Bruns and the 'Captains'
"UTTLK COLONEL” CANDIDATES pose with a real one, Col. E. L. Bruns, head of the military and
air science department. They are, from right to left, Joan Marie Miller, Barbara Keelen, Charlotte Ileup,
Audrey Mistretta and Betsy Thayer. *
Students Attending Formal
Will Choose 'Little Colonel'
(K<1. Not*: Follim Ini; are inter
view h with the “Little Captains’*
: for the Military Hall to be held
Saturday night. One of them will
be named "Little Colonel” by vote
of students attending the dance.)
Charlotte Heup, a Bophomore in
liberal arts, is the “Little Captain”
from Alpha Omicron Pi. She boasts
big brown eyes and a vivacious
smile. Always on the go, she en
joys riding, swimming and plays
the piano. Miss Heup.a Eugene
girl, recently transferred from
Marylhurst and is rapidly develop
ing an interest in campus activi
ties.
Barbara Kcelen, a sophomore in
liberal arts from Portland, is the
candidate of Kappa Alpha Theta.
She has been active on campus
as secretary of the freshman class,
and is currently a member of
Kwama. sophomore women's hon
orary, secretary of the Co-op
board and an Emerald zone man
ager. Friday and Saturday s she
works at Hart Larsen's. Miss Keel
en said that her spare time used
to be spent reading, but now she
is "attempting to learn how to
play bridge."
The third candidate interviewed
was Joan Ma'rie Miller from Salem,
another sophomore in liberal arts.
A member of the rally squad, she
is five foot, one inch with dark
brown hair and grey eyes. Miss
Miller is president of Kwama, the
sophomore honorary, and candi
date of Pi Beta Phi. Her hobbies
include swimming, dancing and
golf.
The fourth candidate is a dark
haired freshman in music. Audrey
Ann Mistretta, who represents
University house. Her contralto
voice has already earned her the
leading role in next spring's opera,
"The Old Maid and the Thief."
Born in Long Beach, California,
she made Astoria her home two
years ago. Swimming and badmin
ton are her favorite sports. Chosen
as "Miss Oregon" last summer,
she represented the state at the
Atlantic City contest and is at
tending the University on a "Miss
Oregon" scholarship.
A vivacious freshman in speech.
Betsy Thayer, is the last candidate
(I’lease turn to page eightJ
jjoh 6fifUVitu+Utie4,
Information about all job oppor
I tunltieM may be obtained at the
j graduate placement office in Em
erald hall.
There are a number of job opportunities
open for graduate* of March ami June cur
rently listed in office of student affairs, Karl
VV. Onthank, associate director of student
affairs, has announced.
Jobs with Northwest business concerns
include Jantzen Knitting Mills, Weverhauser
Paper company. Burden company. Commer
cial Credit corporation, Crown-Zellcrbach
corporation. Procter and Gamble, J. C. Pen
ney. Sear* Roebuck company. Montgomery
Ward A. company, and Guy T. Atkinson and
company.
Government agencies offering position* for
graduates include the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Cnited States Civil Service,
Navy Bureau of Ordnance. State Depart
ment, Bureau of Internal Revenue. Cnited
States Bureau of Geological Survey. Central
Intelligene agency. Atomic Energy commis
sion, Public Health Service, So vial Security
agency, Oregon State Civil Service, and
California State Personnel board.
Members of March and June graduating
classes wishing jobs who have not done so
should register themselves in the graduate
placement office, Kmerald hall as soon as
possible, Onthank said.
Applications from men with veteran pre
ference are now being accepted by the Civil
Sei \ ice commission for substitute postal
transportation clerk positions.
No experience requirements and age limits
are specified, but applicants will be required
to pass a written test.
Information and application forms may
be obtained at the graduate placement office,
Kmerald hall.
An examination for tilling chemist, physi
cist and meteorological positions in the Ait
Force Research center. Cambridge, Mass.,
has been announced by the Civil Service
commission.
Applicants for the exam must meet a basic
requirement of education and experience or
i both in the field for which they apply and
; must haw had from one and a half to four
I year*- of appropriate professional experience.
[ Graduate study may he substituted ior part
J of the required professional experience.
Salaries for the chemist and physicist po
sitions range from $50b(l to SI0,000 a year
ami for meteorologist, $4205 to $10,800 a
year. Further information about the exam
and the applications forms may he obtained
from the graduate placement office, Finer a Id
hall.
College graduates are eligible for the ma
rine corps officer candidate course beginning
March 12, it has been announced at the 13th
marine corps reserve district headquarters
in Seattle.
Deadline for applications for the course is
the middle of February. Qualified college
graduates between the ages of 20 and 27 may
After 10 weeks of basic training at Quan
tity. Va.. successful candidates will lie com
missioned in the marine corps reserve and
attend five months of specialized officer
training.
Further information may be obtained from
1st I.t. Donald Y. McCloskcv, V. S. marine
corps, officer procurement office, room 208,
new l\ S. court bouse, Portland 5, Oregon.
An opening for a clinical psychologist has
been announced by the state of Washington
personnel hoard. Applications are to be sent
to the State Personnel board, 1209 Smith
tower, Seattle 4. Illanks are available at the
graduate placement office in Emerald hall.
Applicants should be familiar with the'ad
ministration and interpretation of standard
psychological and intelligence tests. They
must he graduates of a college or university
approved for training in clinical psychology
and possess a master’s degree in the field,
or have one year of graduate work in clinical
psychology supplemented by a clinical in
ternship.
The open position is at Lakeland Village
a school for mentally deficent children ami
adults near Spokane, Washington,
j No written test is required. The exainina
tion will consist of an evaluation of training
and experience. .Veteran* will .he given a 1C
I per cent preference.
Read and use Emerald clase'.
fieds.
.Military Ball: Uniforms <>r suite.
(Pd. Adv.)
SUGAR PLUM
Condy Shop
Announces
"We are now packing your
Special Valentine box of
Chocolates.''
1330 Hilyard St. Ph. 3-8306
HEIL1G vein
Now Playing
"Weekend with Father ’
Van Heflin & Patricia Neal
Now Playing
“Tales of Hoffmann”
Moira Shearer &
Robert Helpmar.n
Nbw Playing
"Prowler”
Van Heflin & Evelyn Keyes
also
“Hoodlum”
with Lawrence Tierney
9*N THE CAMPUS - 8521 f;-«*
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES