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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1952)
CLASSIFIED Mac** your art at the Student Dillon, main desk or at the Shack, In person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and A p.m. Monday to Friday. Kate*: FI rat Inacrtlon 4c per word; subsequent inaertlona 2c per word. • FOR SALE 1941 HIJICK r, puss, .Special. Kx cellent rubber. Newly rebuilt front end. Good clean condition throughout. $350. 2155 Kincaid, evenings. Call 5-9809. 83 B-CLARINET “Leblanc” Paris Boehm system. Low priced. K. l.auraen. 793 K. 11th. Bh. 5-0541. 81 • MISCELLANEOUS” TYRING Theaia typed at reuaon able pricea. Richards Secretarial Service, 1390 Willamette, Rhone 5-0845. tf <• FOR RENT >.'K\V MODKKN 2 bdrm. house, flee, heat, garage, large yard completely fenced. On bus line close to campus. $80 mo., or $75 mo. with lease effective till Sept. Open Sat. afternoon. Call Sylvia Wingard, 5-9090 for ap pointment. 80 State's Carnival After Tilt Tonight Following the Oregon-Oregon State basketball game tonight in Corvallis, the OSC Associated Women Students are sponsoring a carnival in the armory. A number of carnival attractions ranging from peep shows to shoot ing galleries will be available. Admission is 30 cents per per son. The door prize drawing and presentation of trophies for the best booth entered by a women's living organization and the men's living group clown contest will be at 10:30 p m. Preview Petitions Due Duck Preview petitions are due today to General Chairman Jackie Wilkes at Carson hall or the ASUO office on the third floor of the Stu dent Union. Committee chairmanships to be filled include promotion publicity and invitation: men's and women's housing; hospitality— transporta tion and registration; and program — dinner, dance and luncheon. Miss Wilkes stressed the import ance of making Duck Preview, the weekend high school seniors from over the state visit the campus, a success. "I am hoping that all who have an interest in seeing a good job well done will petition or submit their suggestions,” she said. Duck Preview will be held April 25 and 26. . Mexico City's lowest street is more than a mile higher than the topmost points of New York sky scrapers. Read and use Emerald c'.assi fleds. ...On KWAX 5:00 Plano .Moods 5:15 (jiiH-st Star 5:80 World Nows 5:45 Sport Shots 0:00 Tablo Hopping 0:15 Muslo in tho Air 0:30 Kntortaimnont Guido 0:45 Religious Nows 7:00 Tlrno for Tormo 7:15 Four for a (Quarter 7:30 Dixlogruphy 8:00 Request Tlmo 10:50 World Now's 10:55 Tuno to Say Goodnight 11:00 Sign Off I l 3:00 BBC World Tho,.tor 4:00 l nivorsity Conoorts 5:00 Festival Conoorts 0:00 Musio for tho Connolssour 7:00 Sign Off I USA Election Plan Sent to Committee (Continued from pn. c jne) the possible inadvisability of hav- j ing an open primary. "It seems to me," said Dave j Rodway, senior class president, ", . . Just whoever got the most voters to go out (could) . . . vote in* the weakest candidate in (on 1 the opposition slate)." . . W ouldn't Hu\e a Prayer” Rodway added: "If you I USA) ever got well or- ! ganized ... we (AGS) wouldn’t' have a prayer." It was stated by both Frye and Rodway lhat the convention sys tem would only help one kind of minority representation while causing another kind. They ex- ; plained that in the AGS delegate ! system, whereby delegates from j houses select the party presidential ! candidate, the representatives! know the preferences of their1 houses. The USA plan states that dele- ; gates, taken from each of the eight j schools on campus, would be ] pledged to support a candidate for I the first vote only. If their candi- | date is not elected, then (the dele-, gates) are free to vote for their own choice. Primary Defense Summarized Helen Jackson, senator-at-large, summed up the defense for the open primary, explaining that in a fraternity where 30 members sup ported one candidate and 10 an other, both would have a voice. "The (AGSI delegate supports the majority. This way the minor ity is able to say what it wants.” In other business, the senate ac cepted the recommendation of a joint senate-WSSF screening com mittee for co-chairmen of the Cam pus Vodvil, Joan Dysart, junior in Knglish, and Rex Balentine, junior in liberal arts. Carlsbad Caverns in New Mex ico contain the largest roofed room in the world—4,000 feet by 625 feet by 300 feet. flokj 'OfipjosiLutUiel For further information non-1 corning job opportunities, contact j the graduate placement office, Kmerahl hall. There are n. number of new calls for em ployment throughout the state, Karl W. Un thank, scholarship chairman, states. There is a call for a recreational director at the state penitentiary, a chemist for a food concern in Kastern Oregon, and trainees for Keynolds Metal company in accounting, psy cology and various other fields. The Public Opinion Market association, Princelon, N.J., is looking for men who are1 interested in learning the field of market re This company conducts most types of re search including television, radio, newspaper surveys, product tests, packaging tests, public opinion surveys and employee relations tests. It would provide an opportunity to acquire experience in varied phases of research. Salary for these jobs starts at $3,000. There are no automatic raises but salaries be come considerably higher after two years of work. All expenses are paid when traveling for the company. The American Potash Chemical corpora tion announces positions for chemists at vari ous levels for different jobs at the corpora tion’s major plants. One of the major plants fur this firm, which manufactures potash and borax, is lo cated at Trona, Calif. A representative will be on campus Wed nesday to interview any interested students. Appointments for interviews may be made in the graduate placement office, Emerald hull. The l\ S. civil service commission an nounces a need for investigators in trainee positions paving $4,205 a year and in other positions at $5,060 a year. Appointees will be headquartered in Seattle and travel in the Pacific Northwest. They will conduct personal investigations for loyalty and suitability in connection with federal em ployment. Persons interested in these positions may file applications for the examination in the graduate placement office, Emerald hall. Per sons will be informed of the date of the ex amination in the near future. The Toledo Scale company is looking for college graduates for positions in engineering, business administration and sales programs. The graduates are placed in training pro grams which include time in the Toledo Scale Technical Service school, conferences and lec tures, work on various phases of the opera tions for which they are being trained and individual counseling. Toledo is the world's leading manufacturer of industry and retail weighing equipment and commercial food and kitchen machines. Manu facturing divisions are located at Toledo, Ohio; Rochester, N.Y. and Windsor, Canada. • Campus Briefs 0 Movies on howling will bo 1 "hown Monday through Friday next week in the Student Union recreation area, loom J1, Movie Chairman Sandra Price has an nounced. 0 The “Friday at Four" pro- ' gram today will feature piano re- 1 lections by Kaare Sandcgren, Nor- i wegian foreign student, and mono logues by John Jensen, freshman. The program is sponsored by the SU concert committee, Jim Wilson chairman, 0 Ifni O Kamanina, Hawaiian student group, will hold a business meeting tonight at 7 in the Stu dent Union. 0 The VMC'A cabinet will meet at noon today in the Y offices in the Student Union, Jack Merner. YM secretary has announced, ft is important that all cabinet mem bers attend this meeting, Merner said. 0 A semi-formal dance will be held tonight from 9 p.m. to 12 mid night in Gcrlinger annex by the faculty dancing club. Music for dancing will be furnished by Fred dy Yalin and his orchestra. 0 A rail for petitions of the finance committee for the WRA carim a! has been issued by Joanne Abe), chairman. Petitions must be i turned in to her at Chi Omega be- j fore ■} p.m. Wednesday. Petitions I for the decorations committee for I the Carnival will be accepted until i Tuesday at 12 p.m., according to j Chairman Corliss MeCausland. Pe- ! titions may be turned in to her j at Chi Omega. 0 Petitions for the promotion committee of the WSSF drive are I due at 5 p.m. today. Committees open are display, contact, posters and radio. Petitions should be turn ed in to Jean Mauro, Alpha Chi Omega or Barbara Swanson, Car son. 0 "The French Theater in the 19th Century ’ will be the topic of an informal discussion to be given by Car] Johnson, associate profes sor of romance languages, tonight at 7 .■45 in the browsing room of the Student Union. The discussion will cover the evolution of the French theater in the 19th century, and changes made by Victor Hugo and Emile Zola. Examples of rep resentative plays will be given. 0 Easter Sunrise Service gen eral chairman pettiions are being called for by the University Re ligious council which is sponsoring the interdenominational event. Deadline for the petitions which are to be turned in Mary Alice Baker at the Alpha Phi house or into the YWCA office in Gerlinger hall is 4 p.m. next Friday. Arbor Lodge State Park at Ne braska City, Neb., is a memorial to J. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor Day. Coming Sunday "The Long Voyage Home" Starring John Wayne Barry Fitzgerald Thomas Mitchell SU Ballroom 2 Showings: 2:30 and 4:15 p.m. Admission 30c Alumni Leaders Will Convene For Fourth Annual Conference The fourth annual conference of ilumni leaders will convene on : am pus Saturday for meetings in j he Student Union. County directors, club presidents ind either leaders in the Oregon tlumni association will be brought ip-to-date on the affairs of the iniversity and the alumni associa .ion. The group has scheduled an in ormal bre'akfast, luncheon, recep iem anel a teiur of the new science wilding. Charles D. Byrne, chancellor of -he Oregon state system of higher I education, will speak on "The Hole : if Alumni in Oregon s Higher Edu ation Program" at the luncheon! Saturday noon. During the morning busirfess iession, the group will hear James If. Gilbert, emeritus professor of tconomics .speak on "The Alumni Balm or Bane ; Lyle fCelson, di ector of public service discuss 'Promotion Perpetuates Prog 'ess"; William Jones, dean of ad ministration, talk on "Whither ! Toes Your Alma Mater"; and Hoyt rrowbridge, professor of English, speak on "As It Looks from the Ivory Tower." Afternoon sessions will feature speakers Ray Hawk, associate di rector of athletics, “Students Have Pheir Problems and How.'": j Spencer Carlsorf, director of ad- ! missions. "Getting In and Getting | Talons and Kwamas Get Together at OSC Members of Talons, sophomore women's honorary from Oregon State, will be the guests of Ore- , =on’s sopnomore honorary. Kwa- 1 ma. proceeding Saturday's Oregon- ! OSC game. The two groups will meet in the j Student Union just before 5:30 p.m. Saturday for a get-together : dessert. They are to have a sec tion at the game. Out. of the University"; Leo Har ris. director of athletics, “College Athletics Cost Money"; and Char ts Holloway, vice-president of t^e Alumni association, "Living; wi'h Deferred Living.” A panel discussion on the "Do 4 »nd Dont s in Recruiting Prof.pt - tive Oregon Athletes" will be giv-1 by Football Coach Len Casanova; Basketball Coach Bill Borcher; Track Coach Bill Bowermao; and Baseball Coach Don Kirsch, Vv illiam Russell, alumni pre > dent and Charles Holloway, vi.e president, will preside over the conference. I 'jj UaJl I 4-93II Now Playing Robert Louis Stevenson's Classic " 1 reasure of Lost Canyon” William Powell & Julia Adams also "Streets of Ghostiown” Charles Starrett & Smiley Burnette MAYFLOWER IT! iu % alder dial 5-1022 Now Playing "Bend cf the River” James Stewart - Arthur Ken nedy >- Rock Hudson - Julia Adams - Lori Nelson LANE loin Now Playing "Let’s Go Navy” With Bowery Boys also "Vanishing Westerner” Monte Hale & Paul Hurst Mayflower . . Starts Sun. Feb. 77 Another triumph for John Howard Davies who is winning America’s heart as "Oliver Twist”! GEORGE MINTER present* JOHN HOWARD DAVIES • ROBERT NEVCTON in "TOM BROWN'S SCHOOLDAYS" wi* JAMES HAYTER • MICHAEL HORDERN Nana WYNYARD • Produced by Brian Desmond Horst • Directed by Gordon Parry ■ Screenplay by Noel lankier A Renown Pictures Presentation • Released thru l:mted Artists DOWNSTAIRS AT HADLEY'S A Delightful Seersucker STUDY COAT • Some call 'em Brunch Coats • Wash like a hankie © Plain color with Black Bow Rihbon tie — And Only 5.95