Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1946)
Hutchinson Named Chicago Delegate Linn Hutchinson, a member of Phi Delta Kappp, professional fra ternity for men in education, has been appointed a delegate to the first national convention of the or ganization held since 1941. The fraternity, which promotes ideals of research, service, and leadership in education over the nation, will meet April 15 to 18 in Chicago. Enrolling more than 36,000 men over the country, Phi Delta Kap pa publishes a journal on educa tion. Reed Morrill is vice-president of Oregon’s Chi chapter, and F. L. Stetson, professor of education, is secretary-treasurer. SOCIAL CALENDAR Today Inter-fraternity council meeting 7 p.m. at the College Side. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor ary, meeting in 212 Friendly, 4 p.m. Odeon chairmen meeting, 104 Journalism, at 4 p.m. Westminster house all-campus potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Highland faculty dinner. Panhellenic dinner, Alpha Chi Omega. Tomorrow Good Friday. Highland house preference din ner. Westminster open house 8-12 p.m. MORE DELICIOUS THAN EVER TRY A SODA at ICE CREAM Around the Corner from the Mac Student Pictures Are Essential for Registration All new students must have their picture taken before their registration is complete. Pictures will be taken between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. April 18 and April 23, in Room 2, John son hall basement. This is a University requirement. , Town Choral Club Sets April Concert The Eugene Women’s Choral club will highlight McArthur court when they present a concert April 30, at 8:15. The group, consisting of 74 mem bers, has been active in Eugene for about ten years and customari ly performs twice a year, in the fall and the spring. This will be their annual spring concert which will benefit the girl scouts of Lane County. Funds derived from the per formance will be used to buy equip ment for the Girl Scout summer camp at Lake Cleawox near Florence, Oregon. The girls are selling tickets to the event. George Hopkins, professor of piano at the University, will be guest artist and soloist. The Choral club is under the chair manship of Mrs. Maud Densmore and the musical direction is by Glenn Griffith of Eugene high school. BUSINESS STAFF Day Manager: Bud Ritter Layout Staff: Merle Pugh Office Staff: Belle Howard QUEEN CANDIDATES (Continued from page one) Scripter, Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Waite, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Lou McCullough, Alpha hall; Bar bara Radmore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy Gloor, Alpha Phi; Wilma Johns, Alpha Xi Delta; June John son, Chi Omega; Marilyn Rackow, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Dixon, Delta Gamma; Joyce Utz, Delta Zeta. More Candidates Roberta Bowman, Gamma Phi Beta; Dotis Spearow, Hendricks hall; Emily Autenrieth, Highland house; Pearl Peterson, Hilyard house; Ada Anderson, Judson house; Gay Edwards, Kappa Alpha Theta: Barbara Pearson, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Helen Hodgin, Orides; Shelby Frame, Pi Beta Phi; Marilyn Anderson, Rebec house; Arlene Johnson, Sigma Kappa; Jeannette Barry, Susan Campbell UNIVERSITY GROCERY 709 E. 11th Ph. 1597 hall; June Carnes, University house; and Helen Williams, Zeta Tau Alpha. Two faculty members and three students will comprise the judges. They are as follows: R. D. Horn, professor of English; Leonard L. Jermain, instructor in journalism; Marge Cowlin, president of the junior class; Jack Craig, vice-presi dent of the student body; and Ken Hume, senior in pre-law. STUDENT PANEL (Continued from page one) bute petitions to the men’s living organizations today and Friday. The newly-organized One World club will also assist in the ballot ing. “We are very pleased with the student interest that has already been shown in these resolutions,’’ Lois McConkey said. “We think the assembly will be very inter esting and it should serve to en lighten the students on world prob lems and on a few points concern ing the UNO.’’ ASUO URGES (Continued from Pape one) ed\” Virginia Harris, assem bly committee member, assert ed. Prospective masters of ceremonies are particularly asked to come, she added. ‘Each living organization should be able to send several numbers to represent the house, which in turn will give the house a greater represen tation in campus activities,” said Jack Ruble, member of the committee. “Out of the Oregon student body of 3700 there should be a great number of persons who will want to take advan tage of this chance,” Ruble concluded. 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