Five J-Students
To Publish Weekly
Five students from the Univer
sity school of journalism will pub
lish' the Hatch 25 .edition of the
Dallas Ttemtser-Observer. The vis
iting journalists will spend a week
of spring vacation putting .out -the
.Oregon weekly.
Going on the annual “spring
trip" will be Albert Martin, sen
ior; .Virginia Dailey, senior; Mar
tin JBrgghsWfl, senior; Jerry Har
rell, junior, and Ron Miller, sen
-ior. .
Miller, Harrell and Miss Dailey
will work on the editorial and
news phases of the paper. Martin
-and Jurgenson will handle the ad
. vertising. *
The regular staff of the Itemi
2er-015kerver will go oh a Week’s
vacation while the Oregon students
take over the publication of that
edition. 5*
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for item* for this column is at-4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
0 The Alpine club will- meet at
4 p. m. today in the Student Union,
according to John Vazbys, vice
president. —
• A few openings are still
available to children in the Sat
Xirday morning art classes offered
by the art education section of
the art school. Age groups are
seven and eight, from 10:15 a. ra.
to 11:30 a. m. and nine and ten
year olds from 8:30 to 9:45 a. m.
Call campus extension 341 for ad
ditional information. Children of
all University employees are eli
gible.
• Paintings and prints by
graduate students in art education
are currently being shown in the
art education exhibition area on
the second floor of the Architec
ture and Allied Arts buildings.
The public is invited to the paint
ing exhibit.
READ EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
Come in for an adventure
in exotic Cantonese
Dishes
Serving yoa fine -
Chinese and American foods
at moderate prices
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
CHUNG'S
Just a few tteps off Willamette
26 West 7»h Avenue
PH. 3-1825
ASUO. Primary
Set for April 14
by Jerry Harrell
Emerald Reporter ,
"Now is the time for ail good
men to come to the aid of their
party.”
Students who plan to enter the
ASUO, primary telection spring
term should be thinking about the
office they wish to run for and
making preliminary c a m p a i g-n
^lans, according to ASUO Vice
President Bob Funk, who is in
charge of the elections.
The primary will be held April
14, and petitions are due April 7,
only 10 days after spring term
opens. The general election „ will
T>e May 5.
New System Planned
The coming election will be the
first trial for the new primary
election system passed in the gen
eral election last year. The election
date:, were adopted by the ASUO
senate Feb. 25.
Petitions for office will be
available in the ASUO office, and
any student, who is a member of
a campus political party, may file
for the primary. The only essen
tials are the name of the petition
er, office sought, and party to
which he belongs.
Petitioners may form new par
ties. Last year a group of law stu
dents united to form the “Peon”
party with Funk as its standard
bearer.
Qualification Needed
After the primary the ballots for
the general election will be made
according to those who qualify in
the primary. However, anyone de
feated in the primary, or even can
didates who did not enter the pri
mary, may still run in the general
election by filing petition in the
ASUO office on the fifth day prior
to the general election.
At the ASUO senate meeLng of
March 4, the senate adopted a by
law governing the method of bal
loting in the primary. The six pro
visions of the by-law follow:
Provisions Listed
lj Each political party will have
a separate ballot for president,
senators-at-large, and class offi
cers.
2) The ballot will be divided into
four parts, one part for each class
participating.
3) The poll attendant will mark
the ballot according to the voter’s
class, and the voter will use no
other division except in the ASUO
election.
4) The voter will be given bal
lots for all political parties.
5) After voting, the voter will
hand the attendant both the un
marked and marked ballots, which
will be placed in separate boxes.
6) Only the ballots in the
“marked” box will be counted.
Save ... on
Cash and Carry
Dry Cleaning
**#*»«**•*
INSTANT PRESSING■/
821 E. 13th
Ph. 5-6321
J
fa 9
WANYA&S
Don Wens], Classified Advertising Mgr.
FOR SALK — '40 Olds convert.
Rebuilt motor,, new paint, Hy
dramatic, radio, heater, and ex
tras. $350. Ph 4-5653. 3-11
FOR RENT—Quiet room. Kitchen
laundry, phone privileges, pri
vate entrance. For couple or
two men. Close to campus. Ph
i 5-8145. 3-11
, FOR RENT — Room & Eoard and
board alone. Ask at 874 East
13th St. or call 4-0422. 3-13
LOST — Black onyx ring, spartan
head engraved. Reward. Call
Keith Shepard, Ext. 388 3-8
FOR SALE — Davenport, $15.
Drapes, slipcovers, misc. Ph. 4
8525. 3-11
I FOR RENT — One bedroom apt.
$65. Suitable for graduate stu
dent or faculty. Ph. 4-8525
VETERANS! — A reserve recon
ditioning Battalion has FIVE
openings for veteran EM. Don't
lose your grade by not attend
ing active reserve. Paid train
ing period every Thursday eve
ning at 7:30. For information
phone 5-2049. 2-10
WANTED — Ride for two to San
Francisco leaving after 5:00
p. m. Friday. March 19th. Call
"Bill" at 4-1552. 3-11
WANTED — One rider to Los An
geles, leaving March 19 — re
turning March 26th. 1605 Col
umbia. 3-11
Students or Wives Interviews
for summer employment. May
begin part time now. Real Silk
Hosiery, Gillo, 7 to 9 p. m.
Thurs., Fri. 1404 E. 21st. 3-11
FOR RENT — 3 room nicely fur
nished apt. Private entrance
close to campus. Ph. 5-8145 3-11
WANTED — Ride to south Idaho.
Will share expenses. Ph. 3-3707.
Charles Fulkerson. 3-11
FOR SALE: Typewriter, $25. Call
Ext. 462 or 4-9453. < 3-11
FOUND — Don’t give up, we still
have it! Parker 21, owner con
tacted classified department be
fore, but should call ext. 532.
3-11
FOR SALE — Year-old light beige
coat. Good condition, size 12,
will sell for half price. Phone
5-0214. 3-11
FOR RENT — Clean, quiet sleep
ing rooms for men. Ph. 5-6188.
3-30
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
HEAD EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Paul Keefe.
Copy denk: Kitty Kroner, AI
Karr, Marcia Dutchcr and Mary
Alice Alien.
4
\
Sea, Scvijf, and Study?
Travel • Study Credit • Fun
1954 SutHtuci Sc44te*
{June 23 to /4u$u4t 3
The UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, located whore East meets West,
announces a full curriculum of graduate and undergraduate
courses in 29 fields of study. Special regional programs, edu
cation workshops, and art courses will bo featured. Distin
guished resident and visiting faculty. Enjoy a summer of fun
and study just a textbook's throw from famous Waikiki Beach.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
HONOLULU, HAWAII
ifastest
train
east
iiimimi i! iun'
"CITY OF PORTLAND"
THE ONLY COMPLETE STREAMLINER
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CHICAGO
i
i
• A choice of sleeping car accommo
dations.
• Reserved coach seats with the
latest improved leg rests.
• fcxceptionally fine dining
car meals.
DAILY SERVICE —LOW FARES
Lv. Portland.5:30 p.m.
Ask about UNION PACIFIC'S
NEW FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN
. . . extra travel advantages
. . . extra savings!
J. E. Atherton General Agent
Suite 21, Cascade Bldg., 163 East 12th Avenue
Phone 5-8461
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
•OA0 Of THt DAILY STKLAMLIlUtS
DID YOU KNOW??
Quite a few students are using Glutamic Acid Tablets?
WHY?
• Because this harmless protein from wheat often peps up thinking.
• Because it can sharpen one’s I. Q.
• Because many perform more brilliantly wh *n using it
HOW ABOUT FINALS ? ? ?
Get on the hand wagon—not a drug!!!
Use them while studying
Use them on exam days
As featured in Headers Digest — Oct., 1950
HE ALT II
FOOD CENTER
For better health!
787 Olive Ph. 5-9453