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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1949)
Thirty-Six University Students Tapped for Science Honorary Thirty-six University men and women were elected to mem bership in the Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi, national.science hon orary, on April 18. Elected to active membership were three faculty members. There are Philip a Goldberg, instructor in physics; Richard A. Littman, assistant professor of psychology ; and Theodore Stern, assistant professor of anthropology. Initiation for elected members will be held jointly with Phi Beta Kappa on June 3 at an an nual initiation banquet in John Straub hall. Of the thirty-three elected to associate membership, six are undergraduate students. These are Frederick W. Lovell, Albert A. Oyama, and Abraham P. Perlstein, biology; Anders H. Laur ene, chemistry; Robert D. Brown, geology and geography; and Rob ert S. Wright, physics. Graduate students elected are Charles A. Reetn, anthropology; E. W. Pfeiffer, J. Arnold Shotwell, and Warren S. Welborn, biology. George H. Bain, Shih-Kan Chen, Robert M. Cox, Marion E. Hill, Her man A. Johansen, Fa-Si Li, Tru man E. Teeter, Marshall S. Wright, Roger G. Young, and Elaine P. Zinker, chemistry. Albert E. Roberts, Geology and geography; Richard F. Link, How ard C. Nielson, and Peter R. Sher man, mathematics; Eugene D. Clay ton, Harold H. Plall, Ronald S. Paul, resident assistant, physics. Alan D. Button, Fames L. Gil more, Marcille H. Harris, Margie Robinson, Betty R. Stewart, and Gilbert Whitney, psychology. The University chapter present ly contains about 75 active mem bers. Dr. C. W. Clancy, associate professor of biology, serves as pres ident. State Department Intern Jobs (Continued from page one) after the first six months to $2880 annually, and later to $3240. Successful applicants for the United Nations program will be pro vided living expenses during their internship, at the rate of $37.50 per week. Available funds, contributed by Rotary International and the United Nations, are sufficient for 35 interns. No provision will be-made for traveling expenses. It is expected that the group of interns will live together in a school or university residence near Lake Success. The living expenses allow ance will cover meals and residence, laundry, medical and hospital in surance, and minor incidental expenses. Purpose of the United Nations program is to provide students in terested in the field of international affairs with a working study of the organization of the United Nations and its specialized agencies, besides giving a pracical insight into the working problems and organi zation of the U. N. Secretariat. The department of State program, also expected to begin in July, is designed for a limited number of college students who are interested In a career in the department. Special assignments on professional or administrative work in one of the areas of the department, specialized instruction at the department’s foreign service institute, rotational and observational assignments, and periodic group discussions will be ar ranged for the successful candidates. Libraries Doe On Thursday Students’ personal libraries may be entered in the Library Day prize contest up to 6 p.m. today. Each of the contest’s three cate gories — undergraduate’s general library, undergraduate’s special ized library, and graduate stu dent’s library—offers prizes of $25, $15, and $10 in books to be pur chased at the Co-op. Entries must be arranged by 10 1 o'clock Saturday morning, in the reserve book reading room, where they will be displayed until 6 p.iri., Sunday. Judging, by members of the faculty and others chosen from various fields, will take place at 2 p.m., Saturday, and prizes will be awarded at 4 o’clock that afternoon in the browsing room. Miss Bernice Rise, head of the circulation department, may be contacted for any information con cerning the contest. Physical Plant Ponders Error T-squares and slide rules rattled angrily at the physical plant yes terday after the office received its copies of the Emerald. Kirk Braun s column about the physical plant’s violation of their own “No Park ing’’ ordinance had everyone look ing daggers and muttering deep dark threats. Harry D. Jacoby, assistant super intendent, had no comment, refer ring the matter to Irwin I. Wright, superintendent of the physical plant. Wright, he said, had seen the article, and had expressed his de sire to offer some comment there on. Unfortunately, Wright was In volved in an important afternoon long business meeting, and could not be reached immediately for comment. He did leave word how ever, that he would save his am munition till tomorrow. Braun’s article disclosed the fact that although parking in alleys close to the architecture school was forbidden to students and faculty, because of fire hazard, physical plant trucks were violating the or dinance. A photo of the crime ac companied the column. I'll be seeing you AT THE ALL CAMPUS SING Junior Weekend is Camera Time ® Float parade • Tug of war • Campus picnic Capture these Forever on Film IN—AT—10 OUT—AT—5 698 Willamette Phone 535 Journalists Get Fame Dr. Laurence R. Campbell, pro fessor of journalism, and Robert Karolevitz, graduate student in journalism, have been named char ter members of the “By-Line Club” by the National Publisher maga zine. Formation of the club was an nounced last month by the editors, to recognize “outstanding contri uutions to the knowledge of the press of America.” LOST -Clear* rimmed glasses with out case Tuesday. Vicinity cam pus. Clay Myers 6620. 127 FOR RENT Nice room for one woman. Across from Journalism “Shack." Inquire 1205 Universi ty. 126 FOR SALE 1936 Chev. coupe, very good condition. New paint, new motor 1947. Recently overhauled. 5 good tires. Call or stop at Har old Woods Texico Station, Broad awy or Pearl. 126 LOST Parker 51 Blue In vicinity of library. Call Shyun Daw Shaw Ph. 481. 128 FOR SALE G. I. Double Bunk bed with mattresses $15.00. Call 4642 M or see at 749 E 13th, Apt. 5 127 FOR MOTHER.. candies by BLUM'S of san francisco In candy naturally it's Blum's when good taste is a tradition.. Exclusively at Russell's. Square Mints . Lb. 1.50 Travelers, All Chocolates,. Lb. 2.00 Almondette’s. Lb. 1.65 Wrapped Chews, Asstd. Lb. 75c Lumps and Bumps.Lb. 75c 'Suqeneb 0tm ssells