¥ Clothing Drive
Set Next Week
The annual YWCA clothing drive
will be held from Monday through
Thursday next week, according to
Germaine LaMarche, general chair
man of the drive.
House representatives of the
X W will place boxes for clothing
in each living organization during
the drive. The boxes will be col
lected Thursday. All clothing col
lected during the drive will be sent
to needy areas of the world.
Committee chairmen working on
the drive are Barbara Rissley. pos
ters; Helen Donovan and Carolyn
Keith, contacts; Kathy Clark, pub
licity. and Marilyn Purkey, collec
tions.
Industry Confab
Here This Week
The theme of the third annual
northwest conference on industrial
relations is the “Know How of
Labor Management Relations.’’
The conference is to be held here
Thursday and Friday:
•The other two conferences were
held during the summer, but this
year it is being held in the spring
to give students a chance to attend
the meetings. The sessions are free
to the students.
The purpose of these meetings is
to promote understanding of the
other fellow's problems in the in
dustrial system and to achieve a
higher level of industrial relations.
Wengert to End
YM Series Tonight
E. S. Wengert, head of the poli
tical- science department, will lead
the discussion at this year’s last
scheduled event by the YMCA.
He will lead the discussion at
the wind-up session of the “This I
Believe” series. All students are
invited to attend the meeting in
the Student Union at 7:30 tonight,
according to Russ Walker, execu
tive secretary of the YM.
Applications Due
On Art Scholarship
Applications are due Friday at
5 p.m. for the Janet Davis Mem
orial scholarship awarded annual
ly by members of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority to a junior or sen
ior woman in art.
The award is made on the basis
of need, merit in previous work in
art and general scholarship. It is
given in memory of Miss Davis,
an art major in the class of ’49,
who was killed in a plane crash.
Applications may be obtained in
the office of student affairs.
Sociologists Travel
To Research Meet
Eldon H. Moor e, head of the
sociology department, and two
graduate students. Ray Myrick.
Jr. and Surinder K. Mehte, will at
tend a social science research
meeting Thursday and Friday in
Pacific Grove, Calif. They will pre
sent a •paper entitled “Resident
Location Choice by Male Age
Groups in Oregon.”
While in California, Moore will
attend the social science research
council meeting on “Aging," Satur
day on the University of California
campus.
Continental Rep
Here Wednesday
E. F. Bailey, personnel supervi
sor for Continental Can Company,
Inc., will be on campus next Wed
nesday to interview graduating
students for this company's sup
ervisor training program.
The company has openings in its
departments of quality control,
manufacturing and engineering,
production, industrial relations,
credit management, accounting
production control, equipment
manufacturing, design engineering,
and scientific research.
The positions require degrees in
engineering, business administra
tion, science, mechanical engineer
ing, industrial engineering, electri
cal engineering, combination bus
iness administration and engineer
ing, business administration with a
major in industral relations, liberal
arts, English, chemical engineering
or metallurgical engineering.
Additional information concern
ing the company’s program and
appointments to see Bailey may be
obtained at the graduate placement
office in Emerald hall.
1
MOVING
STMA6E
PACKING
Your Local
MAYFLOWER
Warehouseman
Williams
Transfer Co.
83 East 5th Ave.
Eugene, Ore. Ph. 5-3131
If.
I Across die
Street*
I Across the
\ Nation*
U« 10 COAtf
MAYFLOvd
In 1932, the Oregon campus was
mysteriously visited one spring
morning by a company of baby
frogs.
Cash prizes were being awnrded
to students for essays telling why;
it was easy to swim in a Columbia
knit suit (in 1929, that is).
OMIMA'S PALACE
UEStAURANt
ALWAYS SERVING FAMOUS CHINESE AND
AMERICAN DISHES
Free Parking After 5 p.m.
-in
Bill Larson’s Union Station
Banquet Room —:— Orders-to-Deliver
33 East 6th Ave.
East of the Post Office
Dial 5-2012
Co-op Members
For your own protection please observe the following:
1. Turn in your CO-OP Receipts on or before 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, May 20th. to the office of the Co-op.
2. Place the total of your receipts on the envelope.
3. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with
memberships on record at the Co-op.
4. The refund is paid in cash during final examination
week.
5. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required please
staple together. Be sure your name, home address, and
membership number is on the envelope.
The DEADLINE for turning in receipts is 5:00 p.m.
May 20th
I'M <5OIN<3T0<3ET
A SOFT JOB FORTHE
SUMMER.' LITTLE
WORK AND LOTS
7 OF DOUOHijp?
you'll probably
come_back next
FALL FAT
AND RICH!
HOW'bout
takin'me
AS YOUR
VALET?
HOW CAN THEY
TELL SO SOON ?
HE MAY
DISCOVER
THAT MONEY
DOESN'T GROW
ON TREES!
■V
fell about a summer
jobj And onl/
fime will fell aboufg
cigarette l Take
'yourtime^ J
■forMMEX ‘
andfUm
n. j. n
: 'i
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY
Camel is America’s most popular
cigarette —leading all other brands
by billions! Camels have the two
things smokers want most —rich, fulj
flavor and cool, cool mildness...
pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how flavorful^
how thoroughly enjoyable they are
as your steady smoke! j
- Mote People Smoke CAMELS than anyofher cigarette