k'\I.I \ JO (illll.U, sitt,ml from fries on a pair of skis prnvidril l>\ the I'nfverslty ski rental
•.Imp loi ateil In Ini- rr< roatioii urea ol (he Student t lii-tu. \lso shown, I to r. are I.oilie Hcllisimo,
*•>1 lie i real loti liirin tor. Sully, Jackie Johnson, Shirley Me I .cun and laill> (£nuekciihiish.
Student Union Adds
Ski Rental Shop
Du* Student Union him added
something i <-w to it* varied pro
gram about which few University
student* are aware This new ad
dition im the ski rental shop situ
nled 111 the recn utiun aiea of the
su
Open since the beginning of
the winter.con, the shop la
able to supply a larg-' number of
Council cn Traye!
To Aid Students
The Connell on Student Travel
recently began a regional pro
gram to nerve Western cam
puses by meeting the demand for
more adequate overs- is travel
Information and providing local
orientation services for proape; -
live student travelers.
Representatives from the Coun
cil will visit the University and
a number of other universities, to
determine the best way to meet
the needs of the Indent body
Suggestions for stuffing a cam
pus travel office or giving a
travel night program will be dis
cussed in a manual which will be
distributed by the organization
to all interested colleges.
The Council is a cooperative
organization created and main
tained by a number of American
education and religious agencies
for t lie purpose of offering trans
portation, education, and infor
mation servic es for overseas
travel.
Job Opportunities
North .Viirrlran Aviation, Inc.
Math, physics, all levels. C. V,
Diekert will interview spring
graduates on Feb. 25.
Owens-Illinois Glass Company.
Business a dm i nist rut ion. K. W.
Fichter will conduct interviews
with interested students on Feb.
25.
Hath Packing Company. Sales.
Robert B. Faxon will discuss job
opportunities Feb. 26.
Continental Can Company.
Sales. Raymond L. Rawls will in
terview interested students on
Feb. 27.
\rtliur Young A- Company. Ac
counting. Grant M. Bakewell will
interview on campus, Feb. 27.
Naval Air Misslc Test Station.
T’oint Magu. Ft. Commander Rei
bel will talk to students in fields
of physics, math.
Albert C. Beeson, Industrial Re
lations Consultant. Accounting,
chemistry. Albert C. Beeson will
interview.
kiei ■ with 'k;r boot . and po!<Mi.
All th>- 'ki equipment la avail
able ev< r> Saturday for Sunday
skiin': to anyone on the Univer
sity camp 'a for $2.00 pci day.
Although moat of the equip
ment . .1 during the week
by the I'rnvenrtty ski classes,
neve.al '•eta lie always ready for
rental at this time.
The shop in open Monday and
Friday f p >:n 1 to 5 p nn. Satur
day from 7 to h pm., and Sunday
from f>:30 to 7 p.m.
Manapi’ • the ski shop is Jeff
William.' Alpha Hall. Kxt. 401
Those Interested in renting ski
equipment may obtain further in
fouii.iiii . i ither eby contacting
Williams o: the SU game desk,
ext. 3.">3.
Immigration Jobs
Test Forms in SU
Kxa mi nations for Immigration
Patrol Ir.spi-ctor has.- been an
nounced by the United States
Civil Service Commission. Ap
plications may be obtained at
the Student Union post office.
The beginning annual salary is
$4525. Applicants must he at
lea.-t 20 years of age, fi feed. 8
inches tall, and in top physical
condition.
Monday Is Deadline
For Sale Petitions
Petitions lor general co-chair
men of Phi Theta Upsilon's
Mystic Sale due monday at 5:
p.m., according to Sue Walcott,
president.
Interview.'; for the positions
will be Tuesday at 6:30 p in. in
the Student Union.
The Mystic Sale is an annual
affair sponsored by the junior
women's honorary to raise money
for scholarships.
Sale of the mystics will take
place in April on ASUO Election
Day at centrally located booths
across the campus.
Means to Address
Skeptic's Corner
Dr. Paul B. Means will present
his views on "The Spiritual Na
tme of Man.” in his speech to
the Skeptic's Corner. This dis
cussion. open to nil students, will
be held in the Men’s Lounge of
Gerlingcr Hull, Thursday at 1
Din.
Miriam Vaalor, YWCA religious
chairman, stated that Dr. Means’
talk should interest those who
wish to discuss the miracles and
the divinity of man.
Prof Describes
Architecture
Brick, tile, and domes shared
the spotlight last night as Brows
ing Boom lecinrer M. D. Boss
us< d slides and accompanying
commentary to traee “From Mud
Brick to Mosaic Faience: Four
Thousand Years of Architecture
1:• the Middle Fast." Boss is an
associate professor of architec
ture on com pus.
Fsing material accumulated
during his 1956 visit to Egypt,
Syria. Iran. Iraq, and .Iordan.
Boss Is-gan by discussing the first
material man used to create per
manent buildings, mud brick.
This material reached its high
est development in the Tigris-Eu
plnates valley, Ross said, due to
the fad that stone was unavail
able in that area. Next, he noted,
fire brick made its appearance,
making possible both colored
brick and brick with inscribed re
lief figures.
lhscussing the dome. Boss noted
[hat its origins are uncertain,
some Maiming it came originally
from Iran, others holding Syria
nas its home.
Mosaic Faience Explained
"Mosaic faience.” Boss said,
'is built up brick work which ap
pears like painted tile." Fvery
separate change of color is a dif
ferent piece of colored brick
H-hich has been filed out from a
larger slab. These pieces are fit
ted together by a thin line of
mortar, resulting in a brilliantly
colored mosaic.
Because of the extreme la
aoriousness of this art. he told
:he large audience, painted tile
is sometimes used instead. The
fleet. however, he noted, is not
quite the same.
Introducing Boss and leading
:he post-lecture discussion was
Professor of Architecture, W. S.
Hayden.
Today's Staff
Make-up Fditor: Don Robinson
News Desk: Corny Fogle and
Evie Olsen
Copy Desk: Frank Ingram
Reporters: Jeanijc Wells, Anne
Kirk, Karen Mauney, Bob Muffin.
Joanne Morrissey, Pat Timmons,
Judi Sears, Linda Van Matre,
Laura Morris and Pat Treeee
Ad Make-up: Warren Rucker
Office Girls: Cos Trenouth,
Bev Sehroeder, and Marianne
Schultz
Night Staff: Joan Hunter and
Mary Jo Siddall
Patronize Kmernld Advertisers—
Tell Them Where You Saw
Their Ads
MAXINE VON ROBINSON
Solves Your Problems
Dear Maxim':
I am a. girl and I have a fri< rwl who is a boy. We are both
taking 2'> hour* and have all the same <1 ■ -«es. Because of this
w< seminar most of lh«- time, t tidying either mir textbooks or
each other. Our study time in often tail abort by the Univer tty
closing hoi11 *. To remedy this situation, nr.;.- f: a nd want s us to
get an apartment off oampus n«xt t< rm, ;,n« be roommates. Do
you think his intentions arc honorable? Frustrated.
Dear Frustrated: If you are taking 25 1 ohm and have !:■ uble
figunng out what bin Intentions are. you have no won ire. You
won’t even be here next term.
PS Good lmk at SOCE.
Dear Maxine:
I have ben pinned to a. wonderful girl for nb< ut 6 months and
f> days. She’s the greatest thing that’s ever happened to me.
We have always been i>“ close a*-- close can be. But no. trouble
has reaied its ugly head. Last week. I began working in my
father's factory, taste-testing Dim burger cheese. Since there I
have had the feeling that my girl has grown cold toward me.
What's wrong? A1 Halitosis.
Dear Al: Youi« is a problem that even vour be** fiiend won't
fell you, but not bong your oest friend, and under the circum
r’ancos not desiring to be, I can tell you. Your problem is find
ing a giil who could be compatible with you notwithstanding
your new circumstances. In Monday’s column, a girl named
I.ysistiata wrote in complaining that she had no mouth. Per
haps you could contact her as she may have a fiiend without a
nose.
f>*-ar Maxine:
I am a Spanish-American War vet going to school on ‘he
SJBH (San Juan Hill Bill). I am still interested in social hfe,
but have trouble finding- girls who know the Virginia Reel and
who don't mind my crutches, which slow me down a bit. Al
though I am very independent of nature. I have thought of
applying for a social security pension so that I can afford to
hire Arthur Murray to teach a girl the Virginia Reel—but this
still doesn't solve the problem about the crutches. I am willing
to do almost anything to get back in the swing of things. Do
you have any suggestions? Dude.
Dear Dude: It is a natural desire to want to get into the swing
of things, and 1 admire you for it under the circiimstar.- - s. But
even if Arthur Manat’ knew the Virginia Reel • which is doubt
ful) and did teach vour girl, your talents would be restricted to
only one girl. In order to broaden your horizons. I suggest you
learn to bop This should really be no problem. Look what Elvis
Presley was able to o.o with all his physical disabilities.
Confidential: Cox and Oranata, please don't write letteis to the
editor on Monday or Thursday. Nobody is reading my column.
For answers to your problems, write to .MAXINE, o/o The
Oregon I)ail> Emerald.
Reception to Honor
Marilyn Harrang
There will be a recept: n to> y
at 12:15 p.m. on the second floor ,
01 the Student Union honoring.
Marilyn Harrang, crowned last
Sunt'ay as* "Queen of the Cana
dian Rockies.”
The sophomore libera! arts
major was the ortly American .
among the seven finalists who
competed for the honor. She was
given a homecoming reception
yesterday at the airport on her
arrival home from the winterj
carnival in Banff, Alberta, over
which she reigned.
Campus Briefs
• Tickets for the Barbershop
Quartet contest Friday are now
on sale for 25 cents at the main
desk in the Student Uhion.
• Newman Chib will have it
regular meeting tonight at 6:45.
Fatlier McKennett will speak on
"The Individual Sacrifice in the
Eucharist.” Coffee and refresh
ments will be served following
the meeting. 749 E. 15th.
• Any persons or organizations
wishing to tap or to present
awards or scholarships during
Junior Weekend have been asked
to contact Evelyn Nelson at Kap
pa Alpha Theta or Arlene Clark
at Alpha Phi by Friday.
• "Triumph of the Will,” a
film showing the National So-!
cialist (Nazi! party convention
in Nurenberg, Germany, during |
the rise of Hitler, will be shown
tonight at 8 o'clock in Com- ,
monwealth 13S.
Graduation
Portraits
IN CAP
& GOWN
Have Them
Made Now
IT'S NONE TOO
EARLY
The
FeEiSy Studio
On the Campus