Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 29, 1953, Page Four, Image 4

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WANT ADS
WANTED—Two men, part time
selling, commission. Personally
contact student employment of
fice. 10-2
1936 Ford Sedan for sale by orig
inal owner, graduate student.
Lots rubber, lifeguard tubes.
Caldwell 1620 Sylvan 3-2710 or
4-7772. 10-1
For men double room, single beds,
kitchen privileges if desired.
Semi-private bath. Near bus.
1879 Moss street, phone 5-6222
evenings. tf
ELECTRIC RANGE, apartment
type, three burners, oven be
low. Brand new-hiring and
burners. $35. RACING SKIS,
hand-made, with poles but no
bindings. $10, or will trade for
photo equipment, or what have
you ? Phone 4-1294 or 5-1354
eves. tf
Practically new rose-gold Conn
trumpet. Cost $260 new, sell for
$185. Phone 3-3784. tf
Single and double housekeeping
rooms. 455 East 13th, phone
4-3548. 10-2
There are openings for part-time
students (men and women) es
tablishing and servicing ac
counts with retail outlets and
businesses on 5 fast-moving
household, industrial and auto
motive products. No door-to
door selling required. Gross
profit averages 30c on the dol
lar on wholesale sales. Openings
in Eugene, Springfield, Rose
burg and vicinity. Also need
crew manager at additional
bonus for Eugene and one for
Roseburg. Prefer seniors with
previous sales experience for
crew manager positions. Any
student anticipating financial
difficulty during school year,
contact Miss Sylvester at Stu
dent Employment Service im
mediately. 10-1
LOST: Four leaf clover pin. Pearl
center. Sept. 13th or 14th. Re
ward. Phone 5-6576. 10-1
Silver fox jacket reasonable. Ph.
4-8215. 9-30
WANTED: Hebrew tutor. Ph.
4-8215. 9-30
STUDENTS INVITED
Debaters to Meet
The University forensic squad
will hold its first meeting at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in Villard 305, Coach
Herman Cohen, instructor in
speech, has announced.
All students interested in speech
activities on the campus, regard
Hawk Discusses
Discipline Code
(Continued front page one )
Hawk or Mrs. Wickham and let
them handle it, thus avoiding a
court record for the student.
Offenses Vary
The immorality and gross inde
cency categories are the “catch
all” departments of the code. Of
fenses here can range from the
infrequent sexual offenders to the
man who “cusses out the house
mother at 1 a.m.” And here again
the drunkenness charge can us
ually be applied.
The final article in the code con
cerns relations between Oregon
and Oregon State college. It reads:
“In order to prevent vandalism,
officials of the University of Ore
gon and Oregon State have mu
tually agreed to suspend any stu
dent who engages in malicious
acts on a foreign campus.”
Hawk also warned that, accord
ing to the code, "disciplinary of
ficials have been directed to as
sume that participation in an un
chaperoned party at a hotel or
in a motel is sufficient cause for
suspension from the University.”
Class To Take Hike
A 15 mile round trip hike awaits
the members of the general biol
ogy class taught by J. C. Stovall,
assistant professor of geology,
next Sunday when they journey
to Collier Glacier.
Some eighty persons, including
members of the Obsidian club led
by F. E. Sipe, associate professor
of biology, are expected to take
part in the field trip.
less of previous experience are
urged to attend, Cohen said.
Program of the University
speech department has a double
barrel design with debate, ora
tory, interpretative reading and
extempore on the agenda for stu
dents interested in competitive
speaking. Other side of the pro
gram is symposium which is de
signed to give students practical
experience in public speaking.
Debate topic for the coming sea
son is based on free trade while
symposium members will discuss
the improvement of Congressional
investigations.
James Wood, 1953 graduate of
Willamette university, will serve
as the graduate assistant this
year, Cohen said. He replaces Rob
ert Kully who handled the debate
program during the past season.
University debaters brought
home several Northwest cham
pionships in 1953. Phil Cass and
Don Mickelwait won first place
at the annual College of Puget
Sound tournament and the Pacific
Forensic League championship.
Second men's team in junior divi
sion, Paul Ward and Bruce Holt,
took first place in debate at the
tournament for Far West states
at Linfield college.
Members of the symposium
team travel over the state of Ore
gon speaking before civic, frater
nal and educational groups. For
ensic squad competes at tourna
ments in Oregon, Washington,
California and other western
states.
"For That Trim
Look0
Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
S.U. — Basement level
HOURS:
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Staff Auditions
Held for KWAX
A special organizational meet
ng to select personnel for KWAX,
Oregon's student-operated radio
station, will be held at 7:30 to
night in Studio A, Villard, accord
ng to Station Manager Paul Mc
Mullen.
Applications will be taken for
:he following positions: student
program director, continuity direc
:or, writing staff, music librarian
ind staff, traffic manager, news
nnd special events directors and
engineering staff. Auditions for
chief announcer and staff an
nouncers will also be held.
Campus Y Group
Sponsors Dessert
The YMCA-YWCA Internation
al Affairs committee will sponsor
an international -students dessert
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Alumni
hall on the second floor of Ger
linger. All international students
on campus are invited, according
to Germaine La Marche, co-ordin
ator of the affair.
Folk singing, get-acquainted
games and refreshments, furnish
ed by the YWCA advisory board
and the YMCA, will be included
in the program.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers,
freshmen ....
get your
Rooter's
before
the UCLA game
Cotton Gabardine .$1.25
Corduroy .$1.65
Cotton Gabardine .$1.25
Corduroy .$1.65
HOW THE STARS I
GOT STARTED * * I
■ si
Patrice Munsel says: “When I
was a kid, I wanted to be a
lady football player. Then I
dreamed of another career —
whistling! Somebody discovered
I had a voice, so I took singing
lessons. I worked hard at it
— then I won the Metropolitan
Opera auditions when I was 17.”
V
f STARTED SMOKING CAMELS
BECAUSE A EMEND OF M/NE
ASKED ME 70 TRY THEM. NO OTHER
C/GARETTE EVER GAVE ME SUCH
PLEASURE. CAMELS TASTE SO GOOD
—AND THEY'RE SO MSLO !
CWOKX Q^&\AT*
Start 1
smoking j
Camels <
yourself! ]
4
Smoke only Carneta ,
for 30 days and find
out why Camels are \
America’s most popular <
cigarette. See how mild I
and flavorful a
cigarette can be!
fotMifdmss.
QhdF/QVOt
Cmmmj
AMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAW ANY OTHER. CIOAP.ETTE l