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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1952)
CLASSIFIED I’lai’n you** ad at the 8 Uniont Union, main dealt or at tho I Shack, In ponton or phono ext. ,i 210, between 2 an<l 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Kate*: Flint Insertion 4c per word; auhitequent Inaertloua 2c per word. FOR SALE SMALL HOME, contemporary de sign. Noht University. Natural wood interior flnUhcn. Fireplaces. Landscaped. One large, one small bedroom. Moderately priced. By appointment. Call 4-6515. 63 J • LOST BLACK SHAEFFER fountain pen. t Reward. Peter Streefkcrk, ph., 0-9559. 64 FOUND 3 950 CLASS KINO at Wlllak.-n/.u f high school. 5-6663 After 6. 66 ,# FOR RENT FOR KENT New furnished apt~3 ' \ rooms & bath. Heat & water IW^irniahed. $75 a month. 1261 i Alder. Ph, 5-1750. 65 : Seven Selected For Rifle Team Seven students have been select- : »■ ed as the University of Oregon's I ( official army ROTO rifle team. They are Tetsuo Takasumi, sen- ■ f ior in history, Robert Craig, senior in liberul aits, trank Francisco t Vleh, junior in business, Leo Nutt-' j man. senior in geography and geo l logy. Charles Perky, freshman in ' | liberal arts, Ritchey Rust, senior I in business, and Robert Tollefsoil. freshman in sociology. ' Takasumi is high man on the team, recently firing a score of 17if out of a possible 200 in the 31st Annual William Randolph Hearst k "trophy competition, the military * department stated. The team has seen competition .with other col-{ ’ lege rifle squads throughout the » United States and also In Alaska and the Hawaiian islands. In charge of the rifle team is Lt. * Col. Johif E. Londahl, who recent ly returned from ten months at the 1 ront lines in Korea. He is assisted * by Sgt. James E. Heath, also a Ho nan combat veteran. Both served ^ with the 2nd division while in ac tion. ■ Petitioning Begins rFor YW Offices, Petition* for YWCA offices are 1 now available in the office at Ger I linger hall and will be collected no I later than 5 p.m. Friday. I Freshmen Y members are elig L ible for positions on the sopho r more commission, which includes the following offices: chairman, 9 vice-chairman, and secretary, all . of which are elective positions; chairmen of membership, counsel ing, summer program, social, fi ■ nance, service; ar.d chaplain, all ^ appointive posts. The upperclass commission will » be composed of this year's sopho mores. The only elective office is v president, appointive positions are chairmen of membership and so cial program, and members-at y large. t Other appointive positions are junior advisers and chairmanships b for membership, international af fairs, religion and worship, public » affairs, service, nursery, social, " conference, publicity, and promo r tion. Sophomores, junior, and sen iors may petition for these offices. Juniors will run for president, t second vice president, secretary, f awl treasurer on the senior cab inet. » Terms of offices begin spring term. V 5 It It OT11 KltS JOIN UP MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R)— Five & brothers have enlisted in the same ■ Navy outfit here. They are Wel '■ don, Joe, Grady, Otha and Kay 1 Camp of Friendship, Tenn. Position Vacant On Old Oregon Additional interviewa for the po altlon of bualneaa manager of Old Oregon, alumni magazine, will he held from 2 to 5 today in the office of Lew Anderaon, alumni aecretary, on the mazzanlnc of the Student r Union. JCxporlcnce ia not necessary, but preference will bo given people who have had experience in adver tising, selling and layout, Andcr aon wiid. Roger Nudd Named Editorial Writer Roger Nudd, senior in liberal arts, has born added to the Em erald .staff as an editorial associate by Editor Lorna Larson. His edi torials will appear regularly in the paper. Ntidd ha- hern active in amp a affairs since his arrival here as a sophomore in 3949-50. He is a i member of Friars, senior mer.'a honorary. - - - ■ News Tips ... on many events of the day are telephoned to us by persons who know what's going on. If you have an idea for a story or feature, call your OREGON DAILY EMERALD News fones: 217 - 218 LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too—superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. , That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! Erna city Bergm«‘ N v Coiled °‘ * yor* ,. out to sjno^ you arC i\0 a ^'ner taste; ,1 ^ At.m B- p»nnsylven,a Un iv^ k LS/MF.T i lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco I O A. T. Cow FRODUCT c^Ac tJsfiiix ticctn Jv&cec Cx*rryMinp