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4.G9
f) Campus Briefs
q Chairmen for the lvidily Ktir
nival will meet today at noon in
the Student Union.
9 Freshmen and sophomore
YWCA commission chaplains will
meet at -1 p.m. today at the Y
headquarters in Gerlinger with Jo
Sloan. YW religion and worship
chairman.
q The scholarship chairman
representing all living organiza
tions aie to attend a meeting with
Miss Laura Olson, assistant dean
of women, in the Student Union at
t p.m. today. The room number
will be posted in the main lobby.
q Si\ new patients were admit
ted to the campus infirmary Tues
day evening anil Wednesday, mak
ing the total number of patients
now sixteen. No one was dismissed
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Entering Tuesday evening and
Wednesday were Jean Mangen,
Clara Siverly, Dob Richardson,
Robert Stout, Phil Calef and Don
Bonimo. Remaining in the hospital
are Joseph Kirkwood, William
Winter, Phyllis Korn, Gary Lee
Meyer, Sally Ingalls, Lyn Hartley,
Jane Cotton, Jerry Anderson, Cla
riss Partch and Donald Surfus.
0 Whiskerino committee chair
men will meet at G:30 p.m. today
in the Student Union, according to
Whiskerino co - chairmen Milan
Foster and Bob Summers.
Iowa School Offers
Award To Writers
An opportunity for students and
faculty members to win $100 has
been offered by Herbert Prescott,
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa.
Fifteen minute radio scripts “of an
intelligently patriotic motif’ should
be submitted in standard form and
may be in prose or potery. A
stamped envelope should be en
closed, as all material submitted
will be carefully considered, and
rejected script will be accompanied
by a check-form appraisal.
The Grinnell college radio play
ers, directed by Prescott, plan a
series of 13 shows unde: the aegis
of a National Association of Edu
cational Broadcasters, Fund for
Adult Education, grant. In the
past few years, the group has
world-premiered nearly 50 original
scripts, many of which are con
tained in three commercially pub
lished books under Prescott's ed
itorship.
Book Honors Work
Of University Artist
Jorge Goya, candidate for a mas
ter degree in painting and graphics
in the school of architecture and
allied arts, has been selected as one
of 08 painters and sculptors whose
work will be'represented in a book
“Painting and Sculpture”.
Also included will be a brief bio
graphical note. The book, to be
published by the University of
California press, at Berkeley, will
go on sale at all major book stores
Nov. 27.
The selection was made by a
vote from a list of more than GOO
recommended artists, by the art
ists themselves, and with the
further selection and recommenda
tion by several art critics.
Guide Sales Begin
in SU This Week
The Pigger’s Guide will be re
leased as soon as it is off the
presses, Pat Cheat, editor of the
campus directory, said Wednesday.
The Guide will go on sale at the SU
tor 50 cents sometime this week,
she said.
The guide will have campus and
home addresses, phone numbers j
and majors of all students enrolled I
in the University of Oregon.
KWAX to Present
'Poker Flats' Play
The “Outcasts of Poker Flats",
a drama of California gold rush i
days hy Bret Hart, will bo present
ed on KOAC at -1:30 p.m. and
KWAX, at (5:30 p.m. today.
This week's Radio Workshop
production d i r e c t e d by Jack
Vaughn, KWAX manager, has a
cast of nine, including: Jim Blue,
Oalchurst; Joanne Forbes, Piney;
Shirley Pettyjohn, Mother Shipton;
Sandra Price, the Duchess; Clancy
Suiter, the Sheriff; John Krec,
Uncle Billy; and Herm Cohen,
Molly Moats, and Leonard Ovcr
halser as extras.
Robinson Outlines
"The Four Poster'
An outline of the Broadway pro
duction, "The Four Poster," was
given by Horace VV. Robinson, as
sociate professor of speech, for
members of the Eugene Kiwanis
club Monday.
Robinson acted out much of the
play's dialogue, explaining the key
portions of the drama.
SUCunents
Program to Debut
Jazz Band Friday
The weekly "Friday at Four”
program of entertainment in the
SU fishbowl will feature this week
the newly organized jazz band.
This hand is sponsored by the
SU and consists of Kara Panzica
with the bass, Mnrv Voting at the
piano, Gary Slifnmn and his clari
net, Hill La nit el t with the cornet,
and Dick Buffington and his elec
tric guitar.
* * *
Fishbowl Mixer Slcted
At SU Friday Evening
Another Fishbowl mixer will be
held in the Student Unton this Fri
day from 9 tdl 12 p.m. This dance
will be free and is strictly infor
mal, according to Jackie Steuart,
chairman of the dance committee.
No theme has been selected and
music wdl be furnished by records.
Anthropologist Lectures on Early Man;
Proof Given for Crater Lake Origin
L. S. Cressman, head of the an
thropology department, spoke on
“Early Man of the Pacific North
west” at a Monday meeting of the
Springfield Lion’s club.
Colored slides, maps and graphs
UO Band to Leave
For Stanford Game
Members of the University band
will leave today by bus for Palo
Alto, where they will play at the
Oregon-Stanford game Saturday
afternoon.
Enroute, the band is scheduled
to play at the Y-Market in Med
ford and in Talent, Oregon, four
miles south of Medford.
No appearances have been sched
uled for the group in the Bay area,
but most of the members plan to
attend the San Francisco Sym
phony Saturday evening.
Robert Vagner, associate profes
ser of music, and Ira Lee, instruc
tor in brass instruments, will ac
company the band.
Chairmanship Open
For Winter Drive
Petitions will be accepted until
F’riday for chairman of the winter
term campus Red Cross blood
drive.
Co-chairmen of the Roseburg
Veteran’s hospital project, and a
disaster chairman are also needed.
Freshmen may petition for the po
sitions. Petitions may be turned in
to Joan Walker at Kappa Alpha
Theta.
illustrated Cressman s talk on past
men of the Northwest region. Spe
cial discussion centered on early
man of southeastern Oregon and
his weapons, household utensils and
way of life.
The University of Chicago's In
stitute of Nuclear studies has re
cently discovered that ancient Mt.
Mazama exploded 6.000 years ago
to form Crater Lake, Cressman
said. The date was determined
from material submitted by him
self and researchers, Cressman
stated.
Officers Elected
For Commissions
Officers of the YWCA freshmen
commissions have been announced.
The officers are as follows:
Public affairs commission, Cnil
Tutty, president; Carol Fisher, vice
president; Jo Kopp, secretary;
Doris Gragg, treasurer, and Eva
Lou Sparks, chaplain.
Religion and worship commis
sion. Patty Teale, president; Han
na Sue Hansen, vice president;
Gail West, secretary-treasurer, and
Edith Elbon, chaplain.
Service commission, Janet Gus
tafson, president; Donna Buchan
an. vice president; Martha Davis,
secretary; Carol Huggins, treas
urer, and Jennie Eackus, chaplain.
International affairs commis
sion, Marielsa MacPherson, presi
dent; Geri Porritt, vice president;
Jean Owens, secretary, and Peggie
Miller, chaplain.
Job Opportunities
The l . S. ( ivil Service commission 11.• - an
nounced the acceptance of applications i'm- a
Student Aid 'I ; ainee examination in the fields
of ph> ~ic>, chemistry, mathemaiic . metal
lurgy and engineering, for duty m Nav\ ami
Army establishment- in Washington. I>.(
and nearhy Maryland and Virginia. Salari- -
range from $2,750 to >• ’.17 5.
Th’T examination is open only to persons
who have completed one-fourth, one-half or
liu’ee lourths oj a college engineering coin
or -.' ho expect to coniplet< such stmly within
nine month- of tin date of filing application.
A written test will he given. Samp! pm--fions
will he enclosed with tin- card' of admission to
the written test, to he sent to each pei -o.i
'’•ho applies for the examination.
Applicants who wish to l.e scheduled for the
first written test to he held in December 10
must have their Form 5hO()-AH on lib 1.
Xo'cniher 18, 1952. Examination will I,.
Mi veil in Eugene.
!• urther information and application forms I
ina . he obtained from the 1. S. ( i d S-. . u .
Commission and from first- and second class j
post offices. Applications should he >«m to if,.
Executive Secretary. Foard of 1 \ S. Civil!
Service Examiners tor Scientific and Trduii :
cal PersonneI of the Potomac River \aval
( ommaml. Pudding 27. Naval Re card, Lab
oratory, Washington 2r. DC
OAKLEY
The C.
• S. ( ivil Service Commission an
mi examination for gcolog, t pod
le (/coiogical Siirve\ of iI *
notinced a
1- iii'thfi iiifi.rm.i'i.m ;md ;;]>i>li< atii>ii f.,nr
1 ■ " obtained trim thr <iduate Plat
in Kmirald Hall, n fmni il-.
I >. < ivii Scivii-i- ( .jiumi-.Mon. U'aslinn.:lim
• 1,1 -i I’i'li' ■ i "ii must I a- idcil i,. lanuai
' ■ 1 ’• ' '• ' .Pi >1" Kxnilti.i Sriiilarv. Uni,i |
1 N. I "ii Srrvicr Kx.iniiiiri v. (,«,,l,1(.i,.. |
•v >" ■' 11, ain Pm nt i,f |!„ I uteri,ir, W.idi
maP'ii, _’5, I). ( .
I la' I nip'd Stai, s ('iwl Si i viic commissi,in
ainanim-, ,| , xaii.nialimm fur \ c lrriiiai iaii
' I rain, i-1 for v'in 1. with tin Hurrau of An
!1 i' i' I i \ . I ,S. I )r| i.i t t went of Apri
, 11 lorations throuplnnit tile count! y.
' veterinary (trainee) positions pay
• jl" a > <*;* r. A I year course in veterinary
n!r,1UMU ,s i «'|tiit < 'I; a written t-‘t will I.#
;'i\<n. Stiaifnts win* expect to eotnpiete their
(oui <s l>> Jntte i". 1 [i?.1 mav apply.
I !*< niaxunnm ape limit is 25,' :mrl the
'l’.1'^l‘c *or •ip|»l»<'.'ttioi*is is .November 25,
( I'uitlai information ami applications tua\
” '* hi <;»l Itont the I'nitctl States Civil
•s'1 •l, r * o.miiis.sion, Washington 25, !).('.
Keptfsentat'\f ot Armstrong Cork coni
"t I.an<.a ter, Pennsylvania, will lie on
' in the mat future to interview pro
peejivr eamliilatf for their traiuiup program.
he ttaming classes will lupin on l*YI>. '*
ami continue for frum four to
six mouths.
I h-' company is looking for graduates or
■ iIutnin with one I«• three years of liusines
experience, umler 2H years of ape, and tin
!||;,||‘,,I lho.se .selected will report to Lan
' 1 ‘ t‘‘f mi the dati indicated. Ti ansportnt ion
CApm.ses will he pai l up to 1,000 miles from
Lancaster.
Starting salary for the positions is $.100 per
month, with a $25 raise at tin- entl of six
mouths. Positions open are in noil-technical
ales. Students with a degree in business ad
ministration, economics, or liberal arts arc
pie!erred.