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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1949)
Frenchmen Duel At Dawn PIERRE MERINDOL, center, Parisian-type journalist, wards oti the advances of Armand Fevre, right, a book salesman and Bonapartist, during a duel at dawn in the Senart Forest near Paris. Mcrindol’s hand was cut, and both parties agreed that this( settled a point of honor. (AP Wire photo) GAX Sponsors Ad Discussions This Week Stanley G. Swanberg, vice presi dent and director of Botsford, Con stantine, and Gardiner Advertising agency will discuss various as pects of advertising while on the campus today and tomorrow un der the sponsorship of Gamma Al pha Chi, national women’s adver tising fraternity. Swanberg will talk to the copy writing, advertising production, and general advertising classes. The Retail Merchants’ association is sponsoring a luncheon today. At a 2 to 4 section this afternoon he will discuss “New Horizons in Ad vertising’’ at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. This evening Swanberg will make the main address at a ban quet sponsored jointly by Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, women’s and men’s national ad vertising frafernities, for their new members. Swanberg is a member of the educational committee, American Association of Advertising Agen cies, an instructor and lecturer in the college of business adminis tration, University of Chicago, and an instructor in advertising cours es in the extension division of the University of California. Foreign Students (Continued, from page six) is growing smaller. Currency re strictions and the dollar shortage make it increasingly difficult for students to obtain the necessary funds to maintain themselves W’hile they are here. Each year numbers of available tuition scholarships go unfilled because of this. THERE IS NO lack of interest in student interchange, however. The Institute of International Education last year received more than 35,000 inquiries from people in all walks of life con cerning the exchange program, and currently letters are pouring in at the rate of 150,000 a year. In 1948-49 the institute sponsored 1,040 foreign students and spe cialists studying on scholarships in this country. The 1948-49 census is based on a poll of 2,512 institutions in this country—about 900 more than have ever been polled before. Pre viously the census recorded in formation from only 1,623 insti tutions. Jobs Listed For Graduating Seniors Opportunities for graduating sen iors continue to come in to the grad uate placement office in Emerald hall. Announcements arrived yester day of stenographer and typist ex aminations for the Federal civil service and a position with Stokely Van Camp food distributors and manufacturers. A representative of the American National Insurance corporation will be on the campus Thursday. For further information about these opportunities, contact the graduate placement office. Rhetoric Make-Up Exams Today At 4 Mawe-up exams in rhetoric 111 and 112 for those students with in complete fall or winter grades will be given at 4 p.m. today in room 20 Friendly hall. English 101 and 102 exams will be given at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 20 Friendly. USA Election Rally This Afternoon The USA will hold a snowball rally preceding the ASUO election assembly this afternoon. The rally will begin at 3:30 p. m. in front of the Phi Kappa Sigma house. Proceed down down Alder to 13th, up 13th to University, and up University to McArthur court. Today s Staff News Editor: Chuck Grell Copyreaders: Bob Reed, Tom Panages Night Staff: Jim Davis, editor; Frank Fairly. USA Platform V V v/M< /uyt MU'/ and hiring of a name band early. 3) Wipe out the deficit of almost $600 which now burdens the class. The Senior class platform for the USA, as announced by Ron Phil lips, candidate for No. 1 position, is: 1) Organization of all class offi cers to plan social calendar and work together to make class events a financial success. 2) Joint promotion of all-cam pus social events; as assemblies, dances, and rallies, with other campus organizations. The USA wants as candidates thinking people who will accept responsibility as individuals, who will act for no single organization or group, but who will be respon sible to all University students. The USA wants to provide suf ficient student government for all of the students. We are tired of a party for a party’s sake; we want a party for the University’s sake. AGS Platform <Continued from pat/c two) members are a part of the student body of the University of Oregon and the student bodies to come. As such, our purposes, our prom ises, and our actions are guaranteed by the necessity of remaining a re sponsible entity up on the campus of the future. Going to a Dance? A NEW DRESS may get f the first dance — but good dancing will get the second. * No Charge for guest lesson and dance analysis. V Monday through Friday 10 A.M.. ’Til 10 P.M. Saturday until 6 P.M. . foxtrot -:v WALTZ •& rhumba ■& SAMBA •& TANGO -V SWING jjaaklifn'l Chance Studio 24 West 7th Phone 235-W Program Scheduled for Meeting Of Oregon Parents and Teachers Oregon students and faculty members will participate in the 36th convention of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers, be ginning in Eugene today at the Methodist church and continuing through Thursday. Under the direction of Charles P. Schleicher, professor of politi cal science, a panel of four from the University will discuss “Living in a World Community’’ at 10 a.m. Thursday. Those participating in the panel include Leslie John Martin and Chi-Ming Hou, graduate assistants in journalism and economics re spectively. Martin is from Great Britain and Hou from China. Emi ly Diamant from Austria and Nev ille Clark from Tobago, British West Indies, complete the panel members. Student folk dancing, under the direction of Rosamond Wentworth, associate professor of physical edu cation, will be demonstrated Tues day night from 9 to 10 p.m. The University Singers, directed by CLASSIFIED LOST — On lower campus, green wool jacket with light leather sleeves—Reward, call Tom Chap man 1024. 119 MEALS—Close to campus. 611 E. 15th Ave. 4932-R. 123 Donald Allton, assistant professor of organ and theory, will perform at the noon luncheon on the same day. Leading general singing for the meeting will be Maude Garnett, associate professor of public school music. Theme of the entire conference of parents and teachers is "Corner stones for Living—Home, School, Church and Community.” Fresh Fruit for picnic and snack time J UNIVERSITY GROCERY 790 K.11th Phone 1591 The Junior Prom is almost here! Have your formal or suit cleaned Now! The Aristocrat in Perfume FAME IN CORDAY Every woman is entitled to FAME Especially Mother ^hUatuf-^bavU Sbiof Qa. Sth and \\ illamcttc