Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 13, 1952, Page Seven, Image 7

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    • Campus Briefs
• Help In needl'd on the food
booth* for the Women’* Recreation
association carnival, the WKA ha*
announced. Anyone lnterc*ted may
contact Mary Jordan at Highland
house, phone 5-t)480. Students in
terestod in working on contacts
and booth pairings urc asked to
contact Barbara Keelen at Kappa
Alpha Theta, phone 5-0673.
• The regularly seheduled
square dance in the Student Union
has been cancelled for tonight be
cause of the Marian Anderson con
cert in McArthur court.
• The Voice of America star!*
an eight-week series on Thursday
of this week over KWAX, at 6
p.m. It Is a fifteen minute drama
staring Gerald Mohr. The show is
a dramatized story of the how and
why the Voice of America was
started.
0 The YWCA service commis
sion will meet at noon today in the
Y headquarters in Gerlinger. Any
one interested may attend, Chair
man Janice Evans announced.
Speakers for the meeting will be
Cora I’irtle, Eugene Red Cross
chairman, and E. D. Rowell, Cane
county Rod Cross drive chairman,
who will talk on the Red Cross as
a profession und the campus Red
Cross drive.
• Petitions for Duck Preview
committee chairmen are due Fri
day to General Chairman Jackie
Wilkes at Carson hall or the A.SCO
office on the third floor of the
Student Union.
SU to Sponsor Movie
The Sunday rnovie sponsored by
the Student Union rnovie commit
tee is "The I>ong Voyage Home.”
It will be shown in the SU ball
room at 2 p.m. and 4 30 p.m.
It stars John Wayne, Barry
Fitzgerald and Thomas Mitchell
as men of the sea.
Admission price is thirty cents.
CLASSIFIED
Plaro your ad at the Student
Union, main dmk or at the
Shack, In portion or phone ext.
219, between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Hates: First Insertion 4c per
word; Kiiboeo,uent Insertions 2c
per word.
• FOR SALE
1941 BU1CK 5-pa.su, Special. Ex
cellent rubber. Newly rebuilt
front end. Good clean condition
throughout. $350. 2155 Kincaid,
evenings. Call 5-9809. 83
GIRL'S LIGHTWEIGHT bicycle.
Excellent cond. cheap — Ph.
4- 3416. 79
FACULTY MEMBER" wishes to
sell '39 Chev. coupe. Ext. 437 or
438. 80
• M l S CEL LA N E O UT
TYPING—Thesis typed at reason
able prices. Richards Secretarial
Service, 1390 Willamette. Phone
5- 0845. tf
•“lost
PLEASE — Will finder of Cyma
Tavannes black dial wrist watch,
cherished Christmas gift from
my husband, return for reward.
Lost Feb. 2 in or near Mac
Court. Mrs. Gordon Lambert,
2030 E. 19th. Phone 4-9190. 81
B-CLARINET "Leblanc" Paris
Boehm system. Low priced. K.
Laursen. 793 E. 11th. Ph. 5-9541.
81
IT-" . ..
School of Law
Sponsors Traffic
Court Conference
"Delegates from 11 western
Mtatea have been Invited by the
law school to attend the regional
traffic court conference on the
Oregon campus today through Fri
day.
Principal speakers will be James
1’. Economos, director of the
American Bar association’s traf
fic court program, and members
of the traffic institute at North
western university,
Members of the institute are
considered authorities in the field
of traffic. They have written
"Judge and Prosecutor in Traffic
Court," the only text on the sub
ject.
Traffic problems will be dis
cussed In an attempt to present a
clear picture of the traffic situa
tion as it now exists for the law
enforcement officers.
Conference will officially begin
9 u rn. today with registration in
the law- school. J. F. Cramer, of
the general extension division, will
open the conference w-ith general
announcements.
The delegates will then be wel
comed by Orlando Hollis, dean of
the law school; J. J. Quillin, chair
man of the committee on improve
ment of traffic courts of the bar
association; and Franklin M.
KrernJ, director of the traffic in
stitute.
The conference is presented by
the law school and the extension
division, in cooperation with the
bar association and the institute.
Bureau of municipal research and
the Eugene police department have
also assisted.
Two Chairmen
To Head Vodvil
A committee representing ASUO
and World Student Service Fund
interests Monday night screened
petitioners for co-chairmen for
the all-campus Vodvil show and
selected two from the field of six
to submit to the senate Thursday.
Joan Dysart, junior in English,
and Hex Balcntine, junior in lib
eral arts, were recommended by
the committee.
Other petitioners were Cathy
Tribe, sophomore in business;
Joanne Forbes, junior in speech;
Sharon Anderson; junior in music;
and Pat Bellmer, junior in speech.
Serving on the screening com
mittee were Helen Jackson, Mary
Alice Baker, Janie Simpson, Judy
McLoughlin and Dave Rodway,
representing the senate; JoAnn
Sloan, Barbara Swanson, Jody
Greer, Sally Thurston, represent
ing WSSF; and Jackie Wilkes,
Duck Preview chairman.
The all-campus Vodvil will be
presented during Duck Preview
weekend, Apr. 25-26.
Primary Discussed
By USA Committee
Discussion of a proposed consti
tution which would contain the
primary election plan now before
the ASUO senate took place Tues
day at a meeting' of the United
Students association interim com
mittee.
Dick Paul was accepted at treas
urer for USA and Helen Jackson
as secsetary. Donna Buse presided
at the meeting in the absence of
Virginia Wright, USA interim com
mittee chairman.
Read and use Emerald classi
fieds.
Citizen's Committee
Organized at Meeting
(Continued from frage one)
'he problem after four panel
speakers presented views on the
situation. Tenor of the discussion
wan that segregation of Negroes
in the poor living areas on west
11th at. is harmful and undemo
cratic. Most felt something ought
to be done about it.
Near t he end of the discussion I
remarks that certain Negroes had [
been denied more decent housing
because of their color (in answer ,
to some assertions that no dis-1
crimination had been made, or j
that every efort had been made 1
to prevrnt it) were greeted with'
applause. Also applauded was aj
remark that the group was erring
in trying to be do-gooders, in try- j
ing to place blame solely on Ku- :
gene realtors. The matter, some!
said, was one of "personal dedi- ;
cation.”
There are TT% miles of rorri- <
dors in the Pentagon in Washing- :
ton.
Chemist Interviews Planned for Today
J. r . Phillips, assistant pe rsonnel
director, and G. K. Adam, adminis
trative director, of the American
Potash and Chemical corporation,
will be on campus today to inter
view chemists for positions in the
company's production progrr. m.
The American Potash company
operates plants in various parts of
the United States including the
well-known plant in Trona, Calif.
Mm who are Interested in de
ployment in chemistry at any lev
els may make appointments for
interviews with the company rep
resentatives in the graduate place
ment office, Emerald hall.
The summer brought was o
severe in the hill country of Tex. 3
that many ranchers began feeding
wild deer.
for clothes GOOD & CLEAN ...
G. & C. Washateria
2470 Alder Phone 5-5190
Open 8 to 6 — Six days a week
f{o4A£x£ Olivta
CANDIES
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
A gay Valentine’s Day gift wrap tends
holiday atmosphere to everybody’s \
everyday favorite . . . creams, fruits, T
nuts and caramels—dipped in milk
and dark chocolate. 1 lb. box
I”
THE HEART-TO-HEART
VALENTINE
Make your Valentine
Gift a heart of gleam
ing red foil tastefully
filled with creams,
nuts, fruits, caramels,
toffee scotch, crunch
and chewy centers,
dipped in milk and
dork vanilla choco
late. 1 lb. heart box
CHOCOLATES and BUTTER BONS
in the Gift Box with an INDEX
A handsome gift-boxed assortment of
creams, nougats, caramels, nuts and
nut clusters ... a cellophane index
names each piece. 1 lb. box
Everybody's Drug Store
986 Willamette — Phone 4-0221
• Want to be her lSUEMWlC
Give her Blum’s Lumps
85c
LICORICE LUMPS LEMON LUMPS LIME LUMPS
CINNAMON BUMPS COFFEE TEENS
BLUM’S SQUARE MINTS
MAIN DESK . . . ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION