ELECTIVE, APPOINTIVE OFFICES OPEN YWCA Petitions Due Today; Slate Selected by Interviews Today at 5 p.m. is deadline for YWCA petitions for the senior and sophomore cabinets, for both elective and appointive positions. Petitions should be submitted at the Y office in Gerlinger hall. Freshman women may petition for the sophomore cabinet elec tive positions of chairman and secretary, with the runner-up for chairman becoming vice-chair man. Appointive positions on the sophomore cabinet are member ship, finance, service, social, pro motion. and publicity. Co-chair men for the Duckling counseling program will also be chosen, as will several members-at-large. YWCA president, second vice president, secretary and treas urer petitioners must be a sopho more or above. Runner-up for president will be first vice-presi dent. Appointive Offices Appointive offices on the se nior cabinet are program advisers for worship, religious growth, in ternational affairs, public affairs and service; membership chair man; house and social chairman; conference chairman; promotion Spinsters to Give Show For Benefit of Children Eugene Spinsters will present a benefit style show and enter tainment Tuesday night from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Bon Marche. Proceeds will go to the Pearl S. Buck school for mentally re tarded children. The Spinsters, a welfare or ganization of 30 unmarried Eu gene girls between the ages of 19 and 25, will model outfits cour tesy of the Bon Marche. Sally Bangs is chairman of the event. Entertainment will consist of numbers by the Phi Delta Theta quartet and a special flapper style show by Delores Tye, Ber nadine Bartz, Bonnie Bracken, Barbara Bailey, Anna Branham and Billie Bartle. Narrator Sally Cummins will give a humorous reading. Models for the regular style show include Barbara Kennedy, AWS Petitions Due Wednesday Wednesday, Feb. 9, is the dead line for submitting petitions for AWS offices, according to Janet Wick, president of Associated Women Students. Cabinet positions include presi dent, who must be a junior at the time of her election, secretary and treasurer, who must be soph omores, sergeant-at-arms, and reporter, who must petition as freshmen. AWS officers will be elected at the general women’s elections Thursday, Feb. 24, at which time the revised AWS constitution will also be presented to the women voters for approval. Petitions may be turned in to the box on the third floor of the Student Union or to Miss Wick at Pi Beta Phi. Today's Staff Make-up Editor: Sam Vahey. News Desk: Anne Ritchey, Anne Hill. Copy Desk: Marcia Mauney, Kathy Morrison, Sally Ryan. Night Staff: Janet Kneeland. CLASSIFIEDS Attention Married Students: Ex cellent child care — lowest rates. Kiddy Park Nursery. Phone 3-1725. $25-30 per month. 2-7 For Sale: ’39 Chev 2 door. Ex cellent running condition. See at Parking Lot on 18th by Music Building. Ph. 4-2981 after 5:00. 2-9 LOST: Liban wrist watch at SU Saturday. Finder return to Greg Ripke, Ph. 5-6866. 2-8 Attractive bachelor apts. Near campus. Phone 4-1527. l-24tf Joan Price, Mary Lou Teague, Ann Erickson, Evelyn Reed, San dra Williams, Margaret Tyler, M a r 1 y s Johnson and Roberta Toner. Admission will be one dollar. Tickets will be on sale at the door or may be obtained from members of the group on campus. chairman; publicity c h a i r m a n and sophomore cabinet advisor. Also included on the list of ap pointive senior cabinet positions are junior advisors for next year's freshman commissions. Eileen Lindblad, executive di rector of the YWCA, will be available for any help with peti tioning and for descriptions of each job. Interested women should con tact the YWCA office immediate ly at Ext. 426 for further infor mation, or call Camille Wold, vice-president in charge of elec tions, at 5-6626. Interviews This Week Interviews of the candidates to determine the final slate will take place later this week and next week. Voting will be held Feb. 24 during the general women's elections. Officers for Associated Women Students, Women's Rec reation Association and Young Women’s Christian Association, will all be elected at that time. Patronize Emerald Advertisers m omen on the C„ Emerald Women's Page mpus Sally Jo Groig and Marcia Maunay, CMdilon Student-Faculty Party Planned Students and faculty members will have an opportunity to get ; to know each other at the in formal Apple Polishing Party ; Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the dad's lounge of the Student Union. Rob Roy, freshman in miiRic. will entertain the students and ' professors with piano arrange ments. Refreshments will be served during the open house par , ty, according to arrangements co-chairmen Gloria Begenlch and Doris Allen. "Campus clothe* are In order for the party and «^eryone la In vited to come," stated Ann Bur llngham. general chairman. Other committee chairmen working on the party are I'atay Cuahnie. Judy Holmea, and Bev erly London, invitations, and Sal ly Byan. AW8 adviser to the committee. SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. T|i ■ «i am P. DAILY Si SUNDAYS I ILL I llUU M. 13th at High St. Dial 4-1342 Put a SMILE in f SMOKING! 7*y CHESTERFIELD^^ You’ll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s smoothness — mildness — refreshing taste. You’ll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s quality-highest quality-low nicotine. ueem4 VffO LIKE CHESTERFIELD HJ Lkx