Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
FOR MOST MAJORS Speakers, Panelists Named for Assemblies A number of University schools ami departments will sponsor assemblies designed to aid Ht 11 - dents In their chosen majors at 1 p.m. Tuesday. A Ren] College piofessor, Lloyd Heynoldn, will address the school of architecture and allied art's assembly In the school's confer- ! cm <• room, lie will discuss hand lettering. Executive to *l£lk Aithur M. Cannon, vice-presi dent and treasurer of .Standard Inauranee Co. of Portland, will talk al the School of buainesH ad ministration assembly. Mis topic will be "The Investment Out look," "Why are there Criticisms of Education" is the topic to be di* cuseed by a panel at the school of education assembly in Educa tion 815. Dean Will Speak Speaker at the school of health and physical education assembly will be A A. Esslinger, dean of the school. Pre-law students will hear Cir cuit Judge A. T Goodwin of Eu gene at the law school a; semblv in Kenton 3. His topic will be "The Lawyer's Opportunities," Tom Wright, administrative assistant to the Oovrenor and former CO student, will talk on "Front Row Heat at the State House" at the Journalism school amenably. Room number is Allen 221. Faculty to Review Music majors will hear Theo dore Kratt, dean of the school of music. Faculty members of the foreign languages (Friendly 21-li and philosophy (Chapman 2031 I will rev ip w. Job oppoi t uni ties In their areas. A film, "Modern Alchemy the Story of Tran-Uranlum Ele ments” will be shown in the chemistry department. Richard Davis, Raymond Mike sell and P. H Simpson, faculty members, will discuss "WLat Economists are Intel ested in the 1057 Program of the Amer- 1 lean Economists Association." The meeting will be at Comm. 137. A panel will discuss "The Role of History in the Liberal Educa tion” in Comm. 134 at the history department's assembly. The mathematics department will hold two meetings, one for lower division students i Deady ; 106» and upper division (Deady 102). Similar programs have been planned by the English depart ment (Friendly 1051 and the so ciology department (Comm. 2431 and the speech department (Vil )ard 102). Members of the Sociology Club will present a program for lower division students. Room is Comm. 243. - A faculty member from each of the foyr areas of speech depart ment (theater, radio and te|e viKion, speech and hearing ther apy, and public speaking), will ta in tile departmrnt'H assembly. Activity Points Lynn Yarnell, co-chairman of Dad's Weekend, is calling for theme suggestions for the event. A prize will he given for the winning theme. Miss Yarnell may he reached at the Chi Omega house. Deadline for submitting entries is Wednesday. YMCA is calling for petitions due Wednesday for elective of fices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Petitions are being called for for general secretary of the AWS Auction, according to general co chairmen Diane Duncan and Judy Eggen. They will be due Monday on the third floor of the Student Union. Petitioners must have at least sophomore standing. Petitions for general chairman of the annual Heart Mop may he turned in to the YWCA office in (Jeriinger Hall through Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 4 p.m. A8UO petitions are available in the Student Union. Interviews will be held Wed nesday evening, starting at 7 p.m. Women students may petition for AWS offices until January 31. Petitions are to be on AWS blanks and are to be returned to the jx-tition box on the third floor of the Student Union. Only juniors may petition for president, only sophomores for secretary or treasurer, and only freshmen for historian or re porter. Petitions for general chairmen of the AWS apple polishing par ty, to be held during Women's Week (February 10 to 141 must be turned in to the Student Union petition box by Friday, ac cording to Sue Walcott, AWS president. Petitioners will be interviewed by the AWS cabinet the follow ing Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the AWS office. Women interested in doing vol unteer work at Sacred Heart hos pital to assist in the childrens' ward or with the admittance of patients should contact the YWCA office or report to the hospital. Hours for the work would be during the afternoon after 2 p.m. and during evening hours. Campus Briefs » i lie ~ ki « iur> is oiiermg a new service. Those seeking rides for ski trips should put their names in the Ski KicIcth Book at the HU main (leak. • .Make-up registration pie tures will he taken in“room 22 in the library, Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. New students who did not have their pictures taken dur ing registration and students who received cards advising them to have retakes should do so. • \S! O Mill race Committee will meet Thursday in the student union at 4 p.m. • Campus radio station KWAX is now broadcasting Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. A complete broadcast sched ule will be released soon. • The movie “Championship Skiing," will be featured at the Ski Club meeting Thursday eve ning at 6:30 in the SU. Hoorn number will be posted. The ski team will meet after the movie. • The Kt Week publicity com mittee will meet today at t p.m. in the Student Union. • Plans to reorganize the Young Democrats will he made at a 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday at the SU. Millard Lesch. president, will take new memberships. • ( apt. Brown anil f.t. (ireger of the Army-Navy Nurse Corps will speak to interested students at 7-(» p.m. today at Sacred Heart Hospital. The room number will be available at the Sacred Heart desk. • Alpha Beta (hi fraternity will hold an open meeting at 7 pm. today at the SC. Members and other interested persons arc asked to attend. • Dele grates to the national Phi Delta Kappa convention will speak at a meeting of the group at 7 p.m. Thursday, Refreshments will be served. All members re siding in the area are invited to attend. • The Women's Rifle Club will hold a short business meeting at noon today in the SU. • Amphibian tryouts will la held today at 4 p.m. in Gerlinger Hall's pool. Pledges arc asked 1 lo attend. FIVE THOUSAND <i VM.ONS of fuel are transported l»y this new earlier—a ehain of 10-five-foot bigh, 500 gallon enpatity rubber tire bags. Advantage is rough terrain doesn’t limit transporta tion. System was developed for Army’s Transposition Iteseareh and Engineering Command by Four-Wheel Drive Auto Co., at Clintonvllle, Wis., and Goodyear Tire and Kiihher Company. (AP Wirephoto) • Volunteer workers who can help for a half-day shift are needed at the Children's Ho«pital School for crippled children. Shifts from 8:45 to noon, and from noon until 3:15. Help is particularly needed on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday after noons. Student workers will assist with the classroom teaching, working under the supervision of regular teachers. Those interested are asked to contact the YWCA office. • Grilles will have the first two open meetings Monday at 7 p.m. on the third floor of Gerlinger Hall. • An organizational meeting for all students interested in working for radio station KWAX will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Villard 306. • The Globetrotters will per form at Mac Co - rt today at 8 p.m. Box of fir < iper.* at 5 pm. Tieket prices are Mudcnt general admission 00 cents; spouse tick ets, 60 cents; adult general ad mission, $1.25; and reserved seats, $1.80. • There will he a W K \ repre sentative meeting at 12; 15 today in Gerlinger Hall. • Girls are needed by the YWCA Service Committee to help at the Pearl Buck School for retarded children. Workers may help at any time of the day, especially during the noon hour. Girls interested in this oppor tunity may call the YWCA office ext. 426. Only girls who can give one or more hours of regular service each week need apply. WANT ADS Rates: 4c per word first insertion, 2c thereafter. Minimum charge 40c. FOR SALE Davenport and chair, good con dition, $15. Ironer, $20. DI 3 7527. SEWING MACHINE never used electric tonsole, $150 value for quick sale, $79.50. DI 3-4601. Size S'2 Rogue doubie ski boots in excellent condition, $10. One pair. 215 combination Rosignal skis with bindings. $48. DI 3 4986. Must sacrifice English bike. $30: top condition. VM 4-speed port able hi-fi: like new, $95. RCA portable radio, $30. Silvertone mandolin, $25. Call A] Huang, ext. 494. Csed davenport and chair; dinette set; washing machine, apart ment-size electric stove. Phone DI 5-5285. SERVICES Photographs—House groups and dances. Phone DI 4-3432. The Fehly Studio. WOMAN DESIRES IRONING, 50c per hour. 259 East 13th, apt. 102. DI 3-9678. We mimeograph alumni bulletins, news letters, etc. Call MISH LER’S. DI 4-7172. HOUSE DANCE PHOTOS. DI 3 6939. Fast and reasonable. A-l AUTO GLASS All Models Satisfaction Guaranteed 315 High DI 5-7171 Contact Northwest Photographic Illustrators near the campus for pictures of all important functions. 1231 Alder. DI 3 2111. WANTED WANTED—DEVELOPMENT OF H IT M A N RELATIONS by Dewey and Humber. DI 4-3707. CHILD CARE Experienced nursery worker and mother will care for infants in my home, days. Good refer ences. warm house. DI 4-9045. HELP WANTED GIRLS DESPERATELY NEED ED for Classified Advertising telephone solicitation at Oregon Daily Emerald. No experience necessary. No money either, but activity points galore. In teresting work. If interested, call Warren Rucker, Ext. 218, after 2 p.m. “People DO read Emerald Want Ads. You’re reading them noiv.” RENTALS FURNISHED HOUSE & ROOMS for men. Edge of campus. Reas onable. I860 Onyx. DI 4-1527. FOR RENT Small apartment for one person only. Private bathroom. Electric range and heat. Refrigerator. Hot and cold water furnished. Garbage service. Laundry facilities. 1630 Patterson. DI 4-6569. Furnished one room apartment, $40. Also sieepmg room with light cooking facilities. 465 11th Ave. E. Inquiie manager, 1156 Patterson Street, Apt. 2. ROOM AND BOARD. Good home cooked meals. 671 East 16th. DI 3-2269. USED CARS •51 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, very good condition, $275. SOS Tay lor. DI 5-0903. 1950 FORD TUDOR SEDANk Radio and heater. Very clean. $345. Call Dl 3-61S9. 1946 Ford, good condition; R&H; S100. See at Delt House, 1836 University st. 1948 FORD, good condition; radio and heater; $125. 2028 Adams. DI 3-4892. 1954 OLDSMOBILE. super 88, 4 door sedan. Good condition. Hydramatic. power steering, etc. $1220. DI 3-3994. evenings. AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL (parts and labor) .$59 any six cylinder engine 30.000 mile guarantee no time limit-—E.Z. terms on approved credit REBUILT MOTORS short block complete.$149 any 6 cylinder and most V-8's 60.000 mile guarantee no time limit—E.Z. terms THRIFTY AUTO REPAIR 940 Pearl DI 3-7114 Motor Overhaul $58.50 PARTS and LABOR GUARANTEED 10C' yi (Written) E.Z. TERMS LOAN QARS T&A Motors 2025 Franklin Blvd. — DI 5-1110 Before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. call DI 3-4445
