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^"miscellaneous^
HOUSE MANAGERS! That “em
bessler” in the basement is
gouging you to the tune of $70(
a year! investing that much i:
a G.E. oil-fired plant will pa\
you a 40 per cent return on youi
money! Get the lowdown toda?
from Cooper Bros. Heat Service
Dial 5-4712. e
TYPING—Thesis typed at reason
able prices. Richards Secretaria
Service. 1396 Willamette. Pbon
5-0845. _ 1
WANTED ride to Portland. Leave
Friday night. Return Sundaj
night. Will share gas expense^
-Call 4-7281. 103
• FOR SALE
for SALE — 1938 Packard con
vertible, $225, or best offer
Mehta, 794 E. 11th. 104
FOR SALE — Neyv still crated
1952 30-volume Americana En
cyclopedia. $125. 1626 E. 15th.
106
1941 PONTIAC-8 convertible, R
& H., Taylor, 4-6560. 1°?
I AIRLINE TAPE recorder, 2
speeds. Reasonable, 4-6560. 105
♦"foTrint
FOR RENT — New furnished apt
3 rooms and bath. Heat anc
water. $75 m6. 1261 Alder. 10f
Economic Scholars
Plan UO Meeting
The western meetings of th(
Econometric society, the first tc
be held in the Northwest, will meet
at the University June 19 througt
the 21.
The society is an internationa
body of scholars devoted to the
study of economic problems b.
quantitative and mathematics
methods. The meetings here wil
be held concurrently with those o
the Institute of Mathematical Sta
tistics, the American Mathematica
society, the Biometric society an
the Mathematical Association o
America. *• ■ ■ -
Paul B. Simpson, associate pro^
fessor of economics, is in charge o.
arrangements for the meetings of
the Econometric society.
YMCA Sets
Breakfast Date
The annual junior-senior break
fast, sponsored by the YWCA, wil
be held Sunday, from 9 to 10:3(
a m in the Student Union. Th<
theme selected for the event i:
“Elections and You in ’52”, ac
cording to Joan Cartozian, genera^
chairman.
Tickets are on sale in the wom
en's living organizations. Price oi
the breakfast is 85 cents, but tick
ets will be sold for 95 cents tc
cover cost. Money for the ticket?
may be turned in to the YWCA
office in Gerlinger hall until 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
It is traditional for all the junior
women to escort the seniors and
the housemother in their respec
tive living organizations to the
event.
The program for the breakfast
is as follows:
Welcome, Joan Cartozian; grace,
JoAnn Sloan; presentations, Jackie
Wilkes, president of the YWCA;
“On Our Own But Not Alone ,
Mary E. McDowell, executive
secretary of the YWCA; “Elec
tions and You in ’52”, Mrs. A. V.
Logan, state president of the
Women’s League of Voters.
# Campus Briefs
0 Petitions are needed tor sub
chairmen of booths for the animal
Phi Theta Upsilon sale. Each sub
hairman will be in charge of one
booth. Petitions may be turned in
to Jackie Steuart at Carson hall
by 5 p.m. on Saturday.
^ Newly appointed Associated
Women Students congress repre
sentatives will meet at 5 p.m. to
day in the Student Union.
0 Hul O Kamanina, cahtpus Ha
waiian student group, will meet to
light at 7 on the first floor of Ger
inger hal. Business to be dis
cussed includes plans for the May
1 luau. Also sponsored last year,
tttending will be. Hawaiian stu
dents from colleges' 'all over the
Northwest.
0 The YMCA cabinet will meet
it noon today in the offices of the
fM in the Student Union, execu
tive secretary Jack Merner an
lounced. It is important that all
:abinet members attend as plans
or the coming year will be made,
Merner said.
0 The publicity committee for
{WAX, campus FM radio station,
vill meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in
he conference room in Villard hall.
Students interested in working
vith this activity may meet with
.he regular committee.
0 “Modern Iran” will be dis
ussed Thursday night at a gen
■ra meeting of the Oregon Majis
-,t 7:30 in the Student Union. Vic
or Nakhai, exchange student from
ran, will speak and show slides of
'ranian architecture and art. The
>ublic is invited.
0 The Young Democrats will
neet at 6:30 p.m. in room 110 of
he Student Union. The state
foung Democrat convention and
irograms for the rest of the term
vill be the main topic of discus
sion.
0 A. L. Ellingson, counselor for
nen, has requested attendance of
11 freshman dormitory officers at
v luncheon at John Straub hall
Vednesday. The group will discuss
>lans for next year's freshman
uogram.
q Freshman class committees
ire being set up for Duck Preview
Veekend. They will include a fly
ng speech promotion and poster
ommittees.
Bob Glass, freshman class presi
ient, will speak at the Duck Pre
iew luncheon to be held Sat.,
Vpril 26. Tickets for the luncheon
vill be on sale in Freshman dormi
ories some time this week.
Board Rejuvenates
SU Coffee Hours
A student coffee hour forum
>eries, planned to regularize and
ncrease attendance at coffee
lours, is presently being devised by
nembers of Student Union board.
Attendance at coffee hours has
>een surprisingly low due to “ir
regular scheduling and poor publt
:ity,” explained Alburey Castell,
head of the philosophy department,
who has been investigating the
program. Under this plan guests
ind visiting lecturers would be pre
sented at the forums, following a
regular schedule.
These forums would be informal
discussions and question-and-an
swer sessions.
At its last meeting the board
passed a measure calling for a Cof
fee Hour Forum committee of
seven voting and two ex officio
non-voting members. This group
would arrange for all speakers and
handle technical arrangements.
fjob Opportunities
Corinne Barre, assistant to the
director of the Washington State
personel board will Interview stu
dents today for job positions with
the state of Washington. These
jobs range from social work to ac
counting for different agencies of
the state.
The United States Banking in
terviews originally scheduled for
Thursday have been postponed un
til April 24. Students wishing to
be interviewed by this concern may
make appointments in the gradu
ate placement office, Emerald hall.
The Lloyd Knutson service agen
cy of Weyerhouser interests will
be interviewing men today who are
interested in accounting with ac
cent on auditing. Appointments for
interviews may be made in the
griulufite placement office, Km
erald hall.
April 23, Robert Powell, general
personel manager for General
Petroleum will be on campus look
ing for men for their accounting
training program, wholeaale sales,
chemistry, office management and
other fields within the company.
Students wishing interviews may
make appointments in the gradu
ate placement office.
Sixty-eight per cent of Japan's
eligible women voters cast votes in
Japan's lust general election.
Martin Van Burcn was the first
President of the United States
born an American citizen.
A
WAF Captain
Will Interview
WAF Capt. Marjorie Smith will
lx* on campus today and Wednes
day to procure women with two
years or more of college for offi
cers' candidate School and those
with degrees for direct commission
Into the U.S. air force.
The programs provides for wom
en, without any previous military
experience, to bo commissioned for
immediate active duty.
Applicants must be between 20
and one-half and 20 and one-half
years of age, possess two years of
collegiate work or be able to pass
an equivalent test, be physically
qualified and have excellent char
acter.
Capt. Smith, through arrange
ments made by the director of
women's affairs, will visit all wom
en's living organizations during
her stay here.
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