Summer Work
Openings Listed
The Student Employment service
has announced a number of open
ings for summer employment. Shir
ley Sylvester of the service has
classified the jobs in the following
categories:
Resorts: There is a job open for
a handy man at a resort in the
Metolius river area, and the service
is still accepting applications for
work in the Crater Lake National
park.
Camp Counseling: Many jobs are
open to students in this field in
Oregon, Washington and Califor
nia.
General: Canneries in northeast
ern Oregon will have openings for
students during the summer ses
sion. Anyone interested in commer
cial selling can get a job in his
home town or anywhere in Oregon,
ft. is also possible to get this type
of job outside the state. For a
woman a part-time job doing gen
eral office work in Portland is
open.
Local part-time: Positions avail
able, part-time now and full time
this summer, in the restaurant and
service station fields. Any radio
repairman can get a full-time job
for the summer, also in the Eu
gene area.
Forest Service: These jobs are
for fire patrolmen and guards and
a»e all in western Oregon. Only
men qualified.
Price President
For Mortar Board
Sandra Price was elected presi-1
•dent of Mortar Board, senior
women’s honorary, for 1953-54, fol
lowing initiation ceremonies of
new members last week.
Cathy Tribe is the new vice pres
ident of the group; Janet Bell is
secretary; Mitzi Asai, treasurer;
Virginia Dailey, historian, and Kit
ty Fraser, editor.
The Metzler-Larson-Rose-King- j
Turnbull-Bettens award was estab- j
lished in the spring of 1951. Judy I
McLoughlin is present owner of the
trophy.
Classifieds
Good salary for summer vacation
employment with apparel organ
ization. Male or female. Must be
free to travel West Coast. No
experience necessary. See Mr.
Welsh, graduate placement of
fice, Emerald hall, Rm. 207,
Thursday, 1 p.m.
WANTED: Riders to Pocatello,
Idaho. Leave June 13. Call 5-4492
FOR SALE: Tape recorder. Best
offer over $70.00. Trailer 34,
across from Hayward field.
Leave note for contact.
LOST: 1 pair glasses; brown rims,
loose joints. Return to Emerald
shack.
FOR RENT: Studio apartment;
married couple. Furnished, in
cludes elec, range and refrigera
tor. Near campus. $57. Phone
5-6889.
NORTH END
Drive-In Theatre
l/2 miles North of the
overpass on highway 99 North
“THE STOOGE”
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
also
“THE PATHFINDER”
in
Technicolor
George Montgomery
Helena Carter
Cartoons & News
Exchange Assembly
Petitions Due Friday
Petitions are due Friday for
chairman of the 1953-54 ASUO
exchange assembly committee, ac
cording to Andy Berwick, ex
change assembly commission chair
man.
Petitions will also be accepted
at this time for the exchange as
sembly executive committee con
sisting of the chairman and four
members, Berwick said. The group
will sponsor exchange assemblies
at Oregon colleges and high schools
in the coming year.
Ransom Chosen
VIS President
Hollis Ransom, junior in pre-law,
will serve as president of the
United Independent Students po
litical party for the coming year.
Assisting Ransom will be the
following students who were elect
ed at Tuesday's UIS meeting. Bob
Kanada will serve as vice presi
dent, Lorin Larsen, secretary, and
Russ Cowles, treasurer.
Law School Ends
Moot Trial Series
The case of “Ehlers vs. Unis,”
heard Tuesday night at the county
courthouse, wound up the law
school's series of three moot trials.
Law students took the parts of
the persons involved in the mock
cases.
Acting as attorneys for Plain
tiff Ehlers were Robert Boyer, Mrs.
Alberta Heffron and Steve Tyler.
Defending Unis were attorneys
Tom Brand and Bill Duhaime.
Bailiff during the trial was Sid
ney Ainsworth, assisted by clerk
Gene Rose. Henry Bauer was re
porter.
The case involved the collision
of Ehlers' car with that of Unis.
Ehlers, who entered an intersec
tion from the east, was forced to
turn abruptly south to avoid hit
ting another car, approaching from
the north and which turned west
without stopping. Ehlers’ car
struck Unis’ car which was com
ing into the intersection from the
south when Ehlers turned south
ward into his lane.
UO Freshman Wins
Danforth Scholarship
Elizabeth Fortt, freshman in
liberal arts, has been awarded the
Danforth foundation freshman
scholarship.
The award entitles Miss Fortt
to two weeks of leadership train
ing at Camp Miniwanca in Michi
gan. The camp is held during Aug
ust.
Deatherage Elected
Inter-Dorm President
Bill Deatherage, fifth year stu
dent in law, was elected president
of the Inter-Dormitory Council at
a noon meeting Tuesday. He will
serve for the coming year.
Concert Band Schedules Final
Program for Thursday Evening
The final concert of the season
will be given at 8:15 p.m., Thursday,
by the University of Oregon Con
cert Band in the Student Union
ballroom.
Robert Vagner, associate profes
sor of music, and Ira Lee, in
structor in brass instruments, will
direct the program of classical
IRC Will Hear
Panel of Profs
"For America—Some Aspects of
World Leadership’’ will be the
topic of a panel discussion at
Thursday night’s International Re
lations club meeting at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Union.
A panel of three members will
speak. They include Alburey Cas
tell, head of the philosophy depart
ment, who will speak in terms of
values—what it will cost the U.S.
to maintain world leadership.
C. W. Macy, head of the econom
ics department, will consider for
eign aid and national defense, the
expanding obligations and expen
ditures of government.
E. S. Wengert, head of the poli
tical science department, will dis
cuss world leadership in a new
framework for the people, poli
tics, and politicians.
This will be the last in a series
of panel discussions centering
around the problem of leadership
in the international realm sponsor
ed by IRC. The meeting is open
to all students.
Kwama Taps 30
Freshman Women
New Kwamas, tapped Saturday
night at the Mortar Board Ball,
were Sally Cummins, Paula Curry,
June Browning, Sonia Edwards, |
Becky Fortt, Janet Gustafson,
Anne Hill, Jill Hutchins, Dorothy
Her, Barbara Johnson, Judy John
son, Sharon Isaminger, Germaine
LaMarehe and Marilyn Lundell.
Others were Beverly Jones, Lu-.
cia Knepper, Jo Kopp, Marilyn
Parrish, Lyn Perkins, Geri Porritt,
Phyllis Pearson, Paula Poppen
heimer, Sally Ryan, Jean Sandine.
Mary Sweeney, Patty Teale, Gail
West, Janet Woods, Barbara Wil
cox and Joanne Zehnder.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
7:30Inter C'oun Exceptional
Child Dad’s Lounge SU
Trowbridge Lect 201 SU
Noon Spanish Table
Yeomen
3:30 SU Bd
4 Art Gallery
3:43 Emer Banq
6:30 Hse Mgrs
IFC
7 Stu Traf Ct
Educ Movie
207 Chap
110 SU
111 SU
337 SU
313 SU
110 SU
333 SU
334 SU
313 SU
IN THE CAMPUS - SlPTIrt**..
semi-classical and march music.
Included in the program will be
Mozart's overture, "The Impress
ario,” Handel and Beecham’s ballet
suite, “The Gods Go A-Begging,”
and David's Concertino, arranged
by Richard Ramsdell, Portland. The
number will feature a trombone
solo by Rauoul Maddox, junior in
music. Also on the program will be
Franck and Harding's symphonic
poem, “Psyche and Eros;” Gould
and Morsch’s Night Song from
"Americana,” and Ibert's “Escales,”
which has been arranged by Gerald
Paine, graduate music student.
Music written especially for the
Festival of Britain in 1951 by Gor
don Jacobs will be featured on the
program which will conclude with
the playing of a group of selected
marches.
Seven Women Pledge
During Spring Rush
Seven women have been pledged
by five sororities this week during
the close of the spring term open
rush period, according to the office
of student affairs.
Among those women pledged are
Dorothy Holden, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Jo Hicks, Janet Lee Schultz,
and Noleen Wade, Alpha Xi Del
ta; Allison LeRoux, Chi Omega;
Janet Reed, Delta Zeta, and Lor
etta Humphreys, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Election of Officers
Scheduled by AGS
Election of officers for Associat
ed Greek Students will take place
at 4 p.m. Thursday at Delta Gam
ma. according to Jack Faust, AGS
president. Officers to be elected
are president, vice-president and
secretary to serve next year.
Candidates for these'offices are
advised to have someone prepare
a nomination speech to be given
at the meeting, Faust said.
COLLEGE OUTLIIIE SERIES
•.ACCOUNTING, Elementary ■ 1
«,_ALGEBRA, Cellts* _
•—ANCIENT HISTORY _
—ANCIENT. MED., 8 MOD. Hl.tery
—ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline e«_
"——BACTERIOLOGY, Principle. *f_
—BIOLOGY, General_
__BOTANY, General -_
•—BUSINESS LAW ■_
—CALCULUS, The_
—CHEMISTRY, Pint Year College—
—CHEMISTRY, Math, far General—
—CHEMISTRY, Organic _
—CORPORATION PINANCE _
—DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing—
—ECONOMICS, Dlctienory el_
—ECONOMICS, Principle, el_
—ECONOMICS (Reading!)_
—EDUCATION, Hl.tery of_
—ENGLAND, Hillary el_
—EUROPE, 1500-1848, Hl.tery of—
—EUROPE, 1815-1949, Hl.tery ef—
—EXAMS., Hew to Write Better_
—FRENCH GRAMMAR
—GEOLOGY, Principle, el.
—GEOMETRY, Analytic
>—GEOMETRY, Plane, Problem! In_
—GERMAN GRAMMAR _
—GOVERNMENT, American _
—-GRAMMAR, Engli.h, Principle, el
—HYDRAULICS for Piremen_—
—JOURNALISM, Survey el__
—LATIN AMERICA, Hiltory ef_
—LATIN AMERICA In Map._
»—IAT. AMER. Civllle. (Reading.)—
«—IAT. AMER. Economic Development
-LITERATURE, American _
—LITERATURE, Eng., Dictionary el_
—LITERATURE, Eng., Hiltory (I) ,
-LITERATURE, Eng., Hl.tery (ll)_
—LITERATURE, German -
—LOGARITHMIC 8 Trig. Table._
•—MIDDLE AGES, Hl.tery of—
—MONEY AND RANKING_
—MUSIC, Hlttery of
—PHILOSOPHY. An Introduction
—PHILOSOPHY, Reading. In_
—PHYSICS, Pint Year Collage
—PHYSICS without Mathematic.
.POLITICAL SCIENCE
—POLITICS, Dictionary ef .■»
—PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR -
“~5I25^0GY, Educational_,
—-PSYCHOLOGY, General -
• i RUSSIA, Hiltory «f
••-SHAKESPEAREAN Name., flirt.
“‘“fiJP.LMii*' 7'«flcol Uie ef_
—-SOCIOLOGY, Principle, of—_
—SPANISH GRAMMAR . -
JJATISTKAl METHODS^
5IVJ?Y, Method, ef_
*—TRIO., Plan* 8 Spherical_
—TUDOR 8 STUART Play. (Outline.)
—U. S. In Second World WSr_
S. to 1865, Hl.tery of——
-&-*•*'"« I®**. Hl.tery ef_
I-7,9U- Hiltory of—
1-ZOOLOGY, General ..
Med. Sublet! to Chang*
University of Oregon
CO-OP ,
11.00
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Journal Club to Hear
Souers in Open Meeting
Philip W. Souers, head of the
department of English, will speak
on "E. Ft. Curtis and the Historical
Study of Literary Tradition ir.
European Civilization" Thursday.
He will address the Journal club
of the department of foreign lan
guages. The open meeting will be
held in the Faculty dub at 8 p.m.
James Abarr and Charles Zwei
gart are the first and last names in
this year's Pigger’s Guide.
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BARRY FITZGERALD
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DRIVE-IN THEATRE