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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
CLASSIFIED Mace your ad at tho Student Union, main dmU or at the Shack, In penton or phone ext. 210, between 2 and 4 p.m, Monday to Friday. It a t ex: Flr»t Innertlon 4e per word; Miiboequent iimertlonn 2c per word. • FOR SALE Tsfeed decca portable. Com* plcte phonograph. Call Donnalee . Sandusky, 6-9682. 88 • MISCELLANEOUS ~ TYPING TKckIh typed at rr-amm nblf- prices. Richards Secretarial • Service, 1390 Willamette. X’hone 6-0845. n ‘ALTERATIONS & SEWING, 749 E. 13th, Apt. 3. Ph. 4-4064. 85 • LOST SMALL PEARL-JADE carring i Vicinity E. 16th St. Ph. 7-8005. 85 ! RED BILLFOLD Sun. afternoon Need badly. Return to Journal-1 School. Marjorie Floren. 85 | lost . j SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART PIN : In vicinity of Gerlinger. Phone I 3-9202. 85 j 'jttquC'tftq. IRc&oitex Majority Say Magazine Will Encourage Talent By Jean l.ewis Six of ten students Interviewed by the Inquiring Reporter Wednes day liked the idea of a campus lit i rary magazine because it would encourage student talent to ex press itself. Four students have petitioned the publications board for permis sion to establish such a magazine. Connie Perkins sophomore in pre-nursing "I think it would be a good idea if it would encourage individual writing and cause inter est." lone Scott freshman in liberal arts "I don't know. It's a good idea if students would buy them, but I don't think they would." Katherine Cheng graduate in history "I think it would be a very good Idea and it's good prac tice for students." Kathleen llurrls freshman in music "I think it would be a good i<h'n. They had one at the college I went to before and it was suc cessful. It would give students an opportunity to express their crea tive ideas.” Barbara Rubin sophomore in liberal arts "I don't know too much about it." Joanne Lewis senior in creative writing —"I think it’s a good idea as it will give talented people like me a chance to become recog nized.” Fenton Hutler senior in psy chology —"It’s alright if anyone's interested. It's okay for literature and creative writing students but I doubt if it would hold much in terest for anyone else.” Alex Byler fresman in pre-law •—“I haven't thought much of it. I think it would be a good thing as it would be education for the students. Joyce Wlllaby freshman in lib eral arts—"I don’t care one way or the other as I don’t write poet ry." Albert Leinbach special stu dent in education—"I think it's a good idea because it will be an outlet for some creative writing and probably encourage some writ ing that might not otherwise be done.” Bowsing Movies Free bowling movies are being shown throughout this week in -.room 11 of the Student Union. There are two showings daily at 4 and 7 pan. Women's Campus Groups to Hold Voting Wednesday Election of officers for the three campus women’s organizations, Associated Women students, YW CA and Women's Recreational as sociation, will be held Wednesday. Introduction of candidates will be at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in Oerlinger. Nominations may be made from the floor at that time. The polls will open downstairs in Oerlinger at 12:30 p.m., remaining open until 0 p.m. A style show will will be pre sented by Russell's, Eugene de partment store, at 4 p.m. in alum ni hall with clothes modeled by Oregon students. Co-op Elections Set March 3 Coed co-op council elections will take place Mar. 3, it has been an nounced. Old and new council members will meet jointly for the year's last meeting Mar. 10. The co-ops' annual rummage sale is scheduled for Feb. 29. Col lections are now being made for articles for the sale. Proceeds from the sale go to the Janet Smith scholarship fund. A tentative all co-op house meet ing in the Student Union 13 plan ned for Monday. UO-Civil Service Workers to Get SU Faculty Cards Civil service employes of the University of Oregon arirl of the state board of higher education residing In Eugene may now ap ply for Faculty Student Union cards, according to Ralph Hillicr, SU board chairman. The 373 cards, issued Monday to faculty and resident officials of the state board (officials of aca demic lank residing in Eugene) will give holders the same privi- , leges students now have for SU board-sponsored functions. These ; include activities, as for example I the Marine Band concert held here ! this fall and the coming John Crown concert, for which admis sion is charged. "The cards were released be cause the board felt we were sep arating rather than uniting the Interests of the campus... by dis crepancies in rates.” Hillicr said, j The card gives both the holder and his immediate family student priv ileges. Civil service employes may ap ply for the cards at the main desk of the SU, Hillicr said, by leaving their name and position. The cards which are issued at the beginning of each school year, will be issued following acceptance of the appli cations. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. JIFC May Sponsor OSC Mixer Feb. 29 Possibility of sponsoring a mixer after the basketball game with Or egon state college a week from Friday was discussed Tuesday night by the Junior Interfratcrnity council. Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega volunteered for ushering in the Knothole club section at the game and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sig ma Alpha Mu, Pi Kappa Alpha, A TO, Phi Delta Theta, Pni Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi volunteered for cleanup after the Senior Ball. Proposed changes in the JIFC constitution will be voted on at the group's next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chi Psi, P.epre sentatives of three-fourths of all houses must attend to make pos sible any changes, President Biil Schuppcl said. Ruby’s Corn Kitchen For your next party, outing, or entertainment, try Rub\'s . . . Popcorn—like Mother made it Carmelcorn—crisp and crunchy Popcorn Bolls—all colors and flavors Cheese Com—deliciously different Peanuts—freshly roasted and hot ropeorn balls—all colors ar.d : PARTY ORDERS TAKEN 776 E. 11th (Near Mayflower) Pastor Goes Modern WASHBURNE, Wis. 'UP) — circuit-riding parson of yesteryear has returned with a station wag-, n instead of a horse. The Rev. Charles E. Browne serves four northern Wiscons. i counties from here as Method) t “mobile minister.'’ In his station wagon are a p .fo lic address system, slide projector and screen, portable organ $■’ d alter, and hymn and prayer bool Starts Today "Lone Star” Clark Gable & Ava Gardner Today Only “The Galloping Major” Easil Radford <fc Janette Scott (British) Starts Tomorrow “The Browning Version” (British) LANE *o«3i Now Playing “Anne of the Indies” Jean Peters & Louis Jordan also “Red Badge of Courage’ Audit Murphy U B.'.l Mauldin . Stier>^'st' So 4trm In a cigarette, taste makes the difference-* and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking” and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . .. for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy —Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! V v«5J4! product of idnit’uco/tt <jorfaxxo-&myiaytjf AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES &&£«**** LS./MF.T Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
