Sll Currents
Political Movies
Slated Tonight
Educational movies to be shown
tonight in Commonwealth 138 will
be “Will Europe Unite?," “Tito
New Ally?,” “Moslems and the
West—Crisis in Iran” and “Fight
in Malaya.”
There will be two showings of
each program, the first beginning
at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
* * *
Browsing Room
Petitions Are Due
Petitions for Browsing Room
committee chairman are due today
at 3 p.m. on the third floor of
the Student Union, according to
Andy Berwick, SU Board chair
man.
This committee sponsors faculty
lectures and Friday night coffee
hours.
• * *
UO Rates Offered
To Civil Workers
Student Rate cards to Student
Union Board-sponsored functions
are being made available to civil
service employees of the Univer
sity, according to Andy Berwick
SU Board chairman.
These cards will admit employes
to these functions at student
prices. They have also been mailed
to all faculty members, and a sign
up sheet will be left at the SU
main desk.
Two opportunities to use these
cards winter term will be when
the SU Board brings both the
Mount Angel Seminary Gregor
ian Choir and the Budapest String
Quartet to the campus, Berwick
stated.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
Let
“Webby”
Webfoot
Sell It For You
Bates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
For sale—Bechstein Grand piano
in perfect condition. Edward
Morton, Law School. 10-14
Practically new Reflex camera—
same features as Roili-cord—
Speed 1/500 F 3.5, coated lens.
Y. Kuroda, Gamma Hall, 3-1321
or 5-9415. 10-14
FOR SALE—'51 M.G. $1295. Ph
3-2667. 10-19
FOR SALE—’47 Frazer sedan,
radio, heater, overdrive, $300.
Call 4-3351, days, 5-8050, at
nights. 10-17
FOR SALE—Man’s bicycle in ex
cellent condition. Only $10. Ph.
3-3682 or see it 1608 Columbia.
10-16
LOST — Jeweled Kappa Sigma
fraternity pin. No questions asked.
Reward $25.00. Phone Eugene
5-0301 Amos Bowles.
Whether placed by phone, by mail,
or in person, Emerald Classifieds
make YOU a “selling salesman.”
Phone Ext. 219. tf
Faculty Children's
Art Classes Started
Saturday morning art classes
for the children of faculty mem
bers will be offered starting Sat
bers began Saturday, according to
the school of architecture, and al
lied arts. The class for seven and
eight-year-olds are held from 8:45
to 10 a.m. Nine and ten-year-olds
meet from 10:15 to 11:30.
Nineteen Women
Pledged by Orides
Nineteen women were pledged
by Orides, women’s off-campus
social organization, at their meet
ing Monday night. The women will
be initiated at the end of the term.
The pledges are Violet Andrews,
Sylvia Baine, Sally Barnum, Ona
Lee Dau, Connie Drury, Nancy
Daniels, Winona Fishback, Mar
jorie Gotler, Mari Griffith, Rita
Grisle, Lillian Huston, Duveen
Kutz, Rosie Lowrance, Jackie
Mathews, Jackie Meadows, Judy
Pederson, Cathy Soine, Evelyn
Studinicka, and Betty Jo Thomp
son.
Money Feotured in
Libe Bonk Exhibit
Several types of money will be
on display in the circulation lobby
of the library until Nov. 3, ac
cording to C. W. Hintz, head li
brarian. The exhibit, prepared by
the social science division, illus
trates with books, pamphlets, pic
tures and actual samples the his
tory of money and the contrast of
hard and soft money.
The development of banking on
the Pacific coast will also be fea
tured. Account books of pioneer
merchant-bankers and p holo
graphs taken in 1860 of the bank
at Jacksonville, one of the first
in the state, will be shown. The
Jacksonville bank was in the gold
fields of the Siskiyou mountains,
and its outstanding feature was
an elaborate scale for weighing
gold dust.
Castell to Relate
Immortality Topic
Alburey Castell, head of the de
partment of philosophy, will be the
featured speaker at the Westmin
ster group of the Presbyterian
church tonight.
Castell’s speech, “The Greatest
Obstacles to Personal Beliefs in
Immortality,” will be followed by
a question and answer period on
basic philosophical beliefs. The
program will be proceeded by the
Westminster club’s annual fel
lowship dinner.
i esrssd r
-Are we stretching things a bit? May
be — but when you find out how milt
and sweet and refreshing the Medic'
pipe can be, you’ll go for Medico, too
It’s the replaceable filter in Medico
that makes the big difference. Tha’
little fitter traps dangerous nicotine
and tars, disagreeable juices and flakes
That’s why countless smokers, begin
ners and old timers alike, who nevei
enjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en
joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico
— the pioneer in filtered smoking.
Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico’t
filter has sold over a billion to date’
YOU’U LOVE THE FEEL OF )
& MEDICO V.F.Q-J^
Wife nrkti if-t#ytis n< :!m. Wrl
Kifie»f(»w,l«t,*.T. S.fiilNtlit
MEDICO FILTER PIPE'S
Campus Briefs
0 Phi Theta Upsllon, Junior
women’s honorary will meet
Thursday at 6:30 at Pi Beta Phi.
0 The first meeting of the year
of the Biology club wilt be held at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in Science 314,
according to Dick Lyons. Anyone
interested in biology ilYhy. attend.
0 The student couct will'meet
at 7:30 this evening ih the Stu
dent Union, according to Carl
Weber, president.
0 Plans for the blood drive will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Red Cross board to be held in the
Student Union at 4 p.m. today.
All board members are requested
to be present, according to Mary
Wilson, president.
0 Members of the Sophomore
Whiskerino promotion committee
and students interested in working
on the committee are to meet at
the Student Union at 4 p.m. to
day, according to Gwen Zinniger
and Jack Lally, co-chairmen.
0 Bruce Bales, junior In liberal
arts, has been appointed campus
representative for Chesterfield
cigarettes, according to an an
nouncement received this week
from the Campus Merchandising
Bureau, Inc. The appointment of
Mary Whitaker, junior in physi
cal therapy, to a similar position
was announced earlier in the term.
0 The Condon club social will
be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
0 All house representatives for
the University theater season tick
et sales who have not yet turned
in their money or receipt books
are urged to do so immediately, by
Ken Olsen, season ticket chair
man. The box office will be open
between 1 and 5 p.m. today to
take the receipt books from repre
sentatives, he said.
0 nillel, Jewish youth organi
zation, will meet Thursday at 7:45
p.m. in the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Officers Howard Sussman, Harry
Asch and Shirlee Katz will an
nounce the year’s program.
0 Boxes will be put in the Stu
dent Union and the Co-op this
week for theme suggestions for
Homecoming, according to Bar
bara Wilcox and Geri Porritt,
general chairman of the sign se
lection. The theme suggestions
may also be turned into Miss Por
ritt at Delta Gamma or to Miss
Wilcox at Sigma Kappa.
'Pint of Blood' Drive Scheduled
i
Blood donations by University
students to the American Red
Cross have been scheduled for
Oct. 26 and 27 in the Student Un
ion ballroom. Any student be
tween the ages of 18 and 59 may
contribute a pint of blood between
1 and 5 p.m. Oct. 26 or from 9
to 3 p.m., Oct. 27, according to
Janet Gustafson, campus blood
drive chairman.
Unmarried students between
the ages of 18 and 21, however,
must have the written consent of
their parents before donating, even
though they have given blood be
fore.
blouse
toreador shirt
with a
tailored
[ruffle
Ship’n Shore borrows glamour from the toreador!
Tailors a flourish of ruffle pleats... flashes it
with a crochet edge...does an encore
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White, with contrast or white crochet. Sizes 30 to 38. '
Just one of many new long-sleeved Ship’n Shore styles!