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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1949)
sh Named or Journalism pecial Class S«renteen pre-journalism “rec niiion” freshmen were enrolled islweek in a special orientation Dgram directed by Sigma Delta ii jand Theta Sigma Phi, men’s d| women's journalism honor ies. They were chosen as the out anding senior journalism stu nts in their high schools by the libraries, with the help of advis s ion the high school faculties. ie nine girls and seven boys in e:-group represent sixteen Oregon jh school journalism depart ;nts. They are attending a series of ^Stings planned to acquaint them pklly with the University, the :y) and campus publications. Em is is placed on news-gathering ews-writing for the Emerald, rbara Heywood, president of Sigma Phi, and Bob Tweed lecretary of Sigma Delta Chi, a-in charge of the program. Following is a list of the “recog don’’ students, and the schools oy^e present; flay Alpeter, Grants Pass High; iry Ellen Burrell, Eugene High; irOthy Cleaver, Gresham High; irley Crabb, Jefferson High, Hand; Lorna Davis, Franklin gh, Portland; Margery Fischer, isco County Union High, Mau i;| Vernon Franks, Gresham gh; Merwyn Gumpert, Crook uhty High, Prineville; Helen nes, Roosevelt High, Portland; b Lacey, Oregon City; Bob Paul, wberg Union High; Vernon per, Yoncalla High; Ron Spores, |rilgfield High; Ken Torgerson, amath Union High, Klamath ills; Carolyn Varney, Redmond gh; Phyllis Walnum, Pendleton gh; and Jackie Wilkes, Washing n High, Portland. ickefr Deadline et for Concerts Ticket sales for the Eugene liversity Civic Music Associa uij will end Saturday night, with bsolutely no tickets sold after ig deadline,” T. M. Alexander, Bident of the association, said day. ASUO cards admit students to If concerts. Faculty, administra m, and wives of University stu ntfX-will need tickets, Alexander plained. Mrs. Robert D. Horn, vice-presi nt of the association, is handling culty ticket sales. She has named presentatives to take ticket or :rs in every building and depart ent on the campus. The concert series usually in udes seven or eight concerts, in uding such performers as Joseph huster, Helen Traubel, the Phil elphia and Minneapolis sympho orchestras, Vienna choir boys d others. A. membership campaign has Bn conducted since Sept. 19. ese campaigns plus University imbership have given Eugene a largest music association in the >rkl in recent years. Campus representatives on the spciation board are R. C. Will ns, Arthur Johnson and Anita limes, vice-presidents, and Dr. rl M. Pallett, treasurer. Ticket booths have been set up Millers store, the Osburn Hotel d the U.S. National bank build r far Dad, |Am fine. Gue$S what I need mo$t tall? That’S right. Plea$e Send ■.right along Soon. Be Seeing you iter. Be$t wi$he$. Love, ^ Sam M ed ica lj|Test|Set For i 1950 Students The Medical College Admission Test will be given by the Univer sity counseling bureau on Oct. 22, under the direction of Spencer Carlson. This test will be required of applicants for admission for the fall term of 1950 to medical col leges which are members of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Applications and fees for the test must be received by the Edu cational Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey, not later than Oct. 8. The full examin ation fee of $10 must accompany each completed application filed with the Princeton office. Only fall term, 1950 applicants should apply at this time. The Medical College Test is composed of a number of tests de signed to measure three major categories of the candidate’s abil ity. These are general scholastic aptitude, understanding of modern society, and achievement in pre medical science. Test scores will be used by medical schools to supple ment other available criteria for determining admission. Application blanks may be se cure dfrom premedical advisers or direct from Educations Testing Service, P.O. Box 775, Berkeley 4, Calif. Open House Set At Campus YM Open house for all men students is being held this week from 9 to 5 p.m. at the YMCA’s new head quarters in the former YW bunga low around the corner from the Side on Kincaid. The YM is temporarily located there until the Student Union opening in March, 1950. “A half day away from it all” will be the attraction at the Fresh man Men's Timber Carnival, billed for the afternoon and evening of Oct. 1. The YMCA also sponsors the only all-frosh group on the campus, the Freshman Club. Its first meet ing will be Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Information on the YM CA’s student program will be pre sented; and Dr. Robebrt Clark, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will speak oji the top ic, “If I Were a Freshman Again.” Pre-Journalism Meet All pre-journalism “recognition” freshmen are requested to meet at 2:30 p.m. today, in room 6, journalism building. The meeting is one of a series in a special orien tation program being directed by members of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. More Uses Planned for Library When Addition Opens in April An early-April completion date has been set for the new library addition, Head Librarian Carl W. Hintz reported Thursday. Work on the addition is progres sing rapidly, with concrete now being poured for the top level. TOTAL, REORGANIZATION With an 80 per cent over-all in crease in size, the library will be somewhat reorganized. Reader fa cilities and books will be found in the new section, with the audio visual department, including small studios and listening rooms, quar tered in the basement. The entire third floor of the ad dition and the adjacent stack in the present building will be used for humanities. Social studies will be found on the second floor of the addition and a portion of the present stack. The large reading room now on the second floor and the stack will contain science. OPPORTUNITIES OPEN The collection may be opened to the student body without restriction, so that the students may get material first-hand. This will increase their opportunities for reading and learning, Hintz explained. Exterior finishing of the addition will be different from the present building. A transitional part of the building will be finished in brick, but the back section will be cover ed with metal, which will be paint ed to avoid a shiny appearance. Light up a Pipeful of HEINE’S BLEND The Smoking Tobacco with an LL.D* DEGREE! *Ladies Love Dearly DON'T BE A BABY THE FOLKS AT HOME ARE SIMPLY BUBBLING OVER FOR A COPY OF YOUR OWN Oregon W Emerald SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! Clip This Coupon Now! Dear Sir: I would like to subscribe to the OREGON DAILY EMERALD for: ( ) One term @ $.300 ( ) Two terms @ $4.00 ( ) One Year @ $5.00 Name ..°.”.. Address. City,.1. State..