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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1949)
Mortar Board Ducats Now on Sale by Women Tickets for Saturday night’s Mortar Board ball have been placed on sale in all women’s living organ ization, according to Olga Yevtich, ticket chairman. Names of persons handling tick et sales within each respective house will be announced in tomor row’s Emerald. Tickets for the annual formal affair will also be on sale in the Co-op Thursday through Satur day noon, and at the door Saturday night. Price per couple is $2. All male students violating this Thursday’s Ladies’ Day regula tions, held in conjunction with Mortar Board, will be water bagged in front of the Side Friday afternoon at 12:30 as punishment for their crimes. Ladies’ Day regulations are as follows: 1. All men wear knickers. 2. No men to wear shoes on thee old campus. 3. No cigar smoking on the old campus. 4. No walking- on the sidewalks. BA Graduates Accept Awards Twelve University students have accepted graduate scholarship and store service awards for next year in the University of New York, the University of,Pittsburgh, and the City College of New York, ac cording to N. H. Cornish, professor of business administration. They are William Bond, William Green, Ella Mae Kelly, John Lamb, Gerald Miller, Ralph M. Rathjen, F V. Sandner, Melvin Sherrieb, N. W. Stiewig, Robert L. Thompson, B. M. Tonkin, and Robert Wil helmi. The students will work part time in selected stores in New York and Pittsburgh while doing graduate work at the schools. Up on completion of the year’s work they will receive their master's de gree. The scholarships pay from $500 to $800 each. Over 90 University of Oregon graduates have received scholarships in New York univer sity alone, according to Dr. Cornish. oemors MSKea To List Housing Married students who are gradu ating this term are requested to list any housekeeping rooms or apart ments, which they expect to vacate, with the Housing Secretary. Many requests have already been received for the summer session and many more for permanent housing for next year. Just call extension 255 or come to Room 217, Emerald Hall - your cooperation will be very much appreciated. Students who wish to sub-let their aprtments for the sum mer are also asked to register. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE AUTO RADIO. New and used radios to fit all cars. Eugene Radio Co. 7th and Char nelton. 5410-J. 144 REQUEST If the person who took my notebook from Straub Tues day noon intends to keep it, would he please at least mail me the pa pers in it. Ted Haulicek, 1565 Franklin Blvd. 146 TO RENT Apartment to rent for summer near school. Call Ralph Johnson, 4530-W. 147 WANTED: One passenger for trip to Detroit, Michigan. Leaving ISth. Call 3631 (Jerry). 147 5. No one to say “hello,” particu- | larly on. Hello Walk. 6. All freshman men wear green hair ribbons. Punishment will be meted out by members of the women’s honorar ies, the WAA, AWS, and YWCA cabinets, and Mortar Board ball committee members. Decoration committee members for the ball, as announced by Co chairmen Laura Olson and Ann Woodworth, are Mary Frances Lo rain, Donna Buse, Jean Hoffman, Lorna Larson, Connie Jackson, El eanor Johns, Yvonne -Lefebvre, Anita Frost, Norma Jo Smith, Marian Christenson, Jo Ann Bur kett, Elaine Nemerovsky, Ruth Dexter, Jean Michel, Nancy Pol lard, Carol Udy and Clara Belle Roth. General chairman for the ball is Beth Basler. Alumni to Back School at Coast Possibilities of an Oregon Alum ni summer camp were among the items on the agenda of the recent Alumni Institute held last week end. It would be held at a conveni ent Oregon resort, and would offer morning classes, to be taught by members of the university faculty, and the rest of the time would be devoted to recreation and entertain ment. Plans for field representatives in various Oregon cities were also dis cussed. Such representatives would sign up members of the Alumni As sociation, and would work on a com mission. It was also decided to apply the interest from life memberships ii> the Association to freshmen schol arships, and to change the term of officers to correspond with the school year, rather than with the fiscal year as is currently done. Campus Calendar (Notices for Campus Calendar should be turned in, in typewritten form, to the Emerald News Editor’s office by 3 p.m. of the day preceding publication. Notices will'not be accepted on Saturdays or Sundays.) 4:00 Wednesday—USA general assembly 207 Chapman, voting for > members of the steering committee. 5:30 Wednesday—Delta Nu Alpha Initiation banquet—Faculty club. 4:00 Thursday—USA general assembly, 207 Chapman, voting for mem bers of the steering committee. 7:00 Thursday—Skull and Dagger meeting at the Side. All new mem bers must be present. -- - Student Presents Organ Recital Elwin Myrick presented an or gan recital last evening as a par tial fulfillment for his master of music degree. Myrick studies or gan under the direction of Donald Allton. His program consisted of four groups. Such composers as Raison, Titelouzee, Buxtehude, Frescabal di, Bach, Franch and Simons were represented. KDUK Broadcasts (Continued from page one) which many of the nation’s leading • campus stations belong. Bob Litten, Dave Strauss, and Jack Vaughn did the bulk of the > technical work to get the station operating. Don Hunter of the audio visual department was the radio- ' consultant. The speech department still will provide service to KOAC, KWJJ, and other stations in the state by providing them with tape recorded * programs from the campus. __ viuctty yo0u &£¥£& Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you’re low ... calms you down when you’re tense—puts you on the Lucky level! That’s why it’s so important to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independ ent tobacco experts — auctioneers, buyers and ware housemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today! L.S./Af. F F — Auc&y Stzi&e Meano Fine 7&Aaccc So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY