MIMt?
SFIL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
LOST—Lady Elgin gold wrist
watch with engraving Tuesday
evening s near Library or Ger
linger.
One Bedroom furnished duplex for
rent. Suitable for faculty couple
or graduate student. Phone
4-8525. tf
LOST: Red-Black cape left in 48
Chev fleetline parked on 14th
near Alder 11:00 p. m. Friday.
Phone Ext. 386, Larry King.
LOST: One Shaffer pen and pencil
set in or near library. Ph. 4-1557
1-21
LOST: Friday, somewhere on cam
pus — black rimmed glasses.
Phone 5-5672. 1-21
FOR SALE: Siamese kittens, also
bred cat. Ph. 4-0659 or 5-7383.
1-21
LOST: Parker ’51 gold sealed pen,
between the library and Com
monwealth. Ph. 5-2470.
1-20
ROOMS — Clean, warm, quiet.
1263 Patterson, Ph. 3-2003.
FOR SALE — 2 1-4 x 3 1-4 Speed
Graphic, various accessories. Ni
kor cut film tank. 1618 Colum
bia. 1-22
Cuthbert Returns
From New Zealand
Fred Cuthbert, professor of
landscape architecture, will return
to the university this week follow
ing a year’s leave of absence spent
under a Fulbright fellowship in
New Zealand.
Word of Cuthbert’s return was
received by Sidney Little, dean of
the school of architecture and al
lied arts, in a Christmas letter
from Sydney, Australia.
Cuthbert has been doing re
search in New Zealand and Aus
tralia on town planning and land
scape architecture. He has also
visited every major architectural
school in Australia.
Wallace Ruff, assistant profes
sor of landscape architecture, has
replaced Cuthbert in the landscape
department during the past year.
Ruff will return to his position as
head of campus landscaping and
his part-time position on the
teaching staff of the department.
Librarians to Hear
Thurber Readings
Readings from James "Thurber
will be featured at the house li
brarians meeting today at 4 p. m.
in the Student Union browsing
room, according to Bernice Rise,
browsing room librarian. The
meeting is open to the public.
The readings will be delivered by !
Sandra Price and Lee Jackson, j
seniors in speech, and Lee Goode,
senior in history.
Traffic Court Conference
Scheduled by Law School
Under the joint sponsorship of
the Oregon law school and the
general extension division of the
state system of higher education,
the third annual traffic court con
ference will be held on campus
Monday through Wednesday of
next week.
Also co-operating are the Amer
ican Bar association and the Traf
fic Institute of Northwestern uni
versity. Registration will begin at
the law school Monday at 8:30 a.m.
The meeting, which convenes at
9:15 a. m., will be opened by add
resses by Philip G. Hoffman, vice
dean of the general extension di
vision, Portland; Orlando J. Hollis,,
dean of the law school, and Wil
liam C. Perry, associate justice of
the Oregon State supreme court.
Moore Presides
Viron A. Moore, assistant dean
of the extension division, Eugene,
will preside.
William G. East, judge of the
circuit court for the second judi
cial district, Eugene, will preside
at the first session on ‘‘The Im
portance of Traffic Courts.” Par
ticipating will be John J. Murchi
son, Portland municipal judge, and
James P. Economos, Chicago, di
rector of the traffic court pro
gram for the American Bar as
sociation.
Cathy Siegmund
.our choice for
DAD'S DAY HOSTESS
CATHY TRIBE SIEGMUND
sponsored in downtown Eugene by
Chase Flowers
Corsages oj Distinction
56 E. Broadway
Dial 4-1453
A session of “Traffic Court'Ar
rests” will be held in the after
noon with Capt. Walter Lansing,
Salem, director of the traffic
safety division of the Oregon State
police presiding. Capt. Gene Fer
guson of the traffic safety divis
ion of the Portland city police, and
Robert L. Donigan, counsel for the
Traffic Institute, Northwestern
university, will also participate.
Judges Meet
The Oregon association oLJJun
icipal Judges will also meet in the
afternoon with H. R. Jordan, Ash
land municipal judge presiding.
Sessions on Tuesday will open
with a meeting on “Traffic Leg
islation: Uniform Tickets: City
and State Problems.” J.J. Quillin,
vice chairman of the Section of
Judicial Administration of the
American Bar association and
Portland municipal judge, and Ec
onomos and Donigan will partici
pate in the session. Colonel Jordan
will preside.
The afternoon session will deal
with "The Drunken Driver," Rob
ert Y. Thorton, state attorney gen
eral, presiding. Economos; Dr. E.
D. Furrer, Eugene pathologist, and
John W. Pennington, Eugene city
attorney, will participate.
Speeding Driver
“The Speeding Driver” will be
the topic of the first session Wed
nesday. A demonstration of the
use of radar for detection of speed
ing will be presented under the
direction of Salem Police Chief
Clyde Warren.
Chris Kowitz and Tom Churchill,
Salem city attorney and assistant
city attorney respectively, will
discuss legal problems concerning
the use of radar. John L. Barber,
Eugene municipal judge will pre
side.
The director of the Traffic In
stitute, Franklin M. Kreml, will
speak at the luncheon at 11:30 on
"Traffic Law Enforcement: Police
and Court.”
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry will preside over the final ses
sion on "Traffic Court Procedure”
in the afternoon. Also participa
ting will be Economos and Alvin
J. Gray, Bend attorney.
College Editor Tells
Views of Russian Trip
i.^Pi — Seven American college
editors, including Dave Barney of
Reed college in Pogtland, report
ed in Berlin Tuesday that the
Russians treated them well and
gave them complete freedom of
movement on tours during a three
week visit to the Soviet Union.
Barney, who edits the Reec}
Quest, said he encountered con
siderable feeling among Russian
university students against Sen.
Joseph McCarthy (U. Wis.).
The party left by plane lat<
Tuesday from Frankfort am
planned to proceed to Paris bj
1 train. They are scheduled to leav<
Paris today by plane and arrive ir
New York Thursday.
The editors were reluctant tr
tell the full details of their experi
ences, since they had promised tc
write about the trip for various
newspapers on their return home.
itsaShip'n Shore
blouse
campus
beauty
in
broadcloth
2.98
Lived in by the sport-set and book-lovers alike!
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back pleats easy-free. Rounded two-way collar...
fine little pearl buttons. Perfect-washing combed
cotton broadcloth... white, placid pastels. Sizes 30 to 40.
Just one of many new Ship’n Shore styles!