Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1950)
Students Discuss Forming Club Students interested in forming a Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday at the YWCA. The meeting is sponsored by the Y International Affairs committee. The club would be similar to one at Oregon State College. Mem bers are foreign and American stu dents, who plan meetings and rec reation designed to further inter cultural education. Skiing trips and beach parties have been among the activities of the OSC group. A Cosmopolitan Club was active at Oregon in the 1930's, when there was an International House on the campus. The club had monthly parties given by different nation ality groups—‘a Spanish party, Chinese New Year, and so forth. A movie cashier in an Ohio town carries receipts to the bank in an ice cream cartoii. No, they are not frozen assets. Vocal Duets, Solos Planned for Recital Duets and solos from such com posers as Debussy, Mozart, Han del and Schumann will be presented in recital at 4 p. m. Sunday, Mar. 12 in the School of Music auditor ium by Treva Rice, soprano, and Robert Roberts, baritone. Accompaniment for the two mu sic seniors will be by Margaret Reeve, junior in music, and Andrew Flanders, senior in music. SAVE ON WAR SURPLUS! T-SHIRTS 2 for $.95 ITCH’S OIL SHAMPOO 2 for $.49 SWEAT SHIRTS $1.29 50% WOOL SWEAT SOCKS 4 for $1.00 COMBS 3 for $.10 G. I. SUNTANS $2.95 AIR CORPS SUNGLASSES $2.95 TO RENT—PARACHUTES FOR HOUSE DANCES Cascade Mercantile Co. HIL,YARD NEAR 13th Oil'. A F, VAX I,AOS TIT. 9 P.M. PHONE 4-1023 Honor Society Schedules Visit Members of the scholastic honor society of Tulelalfe High School will visit the campus Mar. 10 to ’attend classes and observe college classroom procedures. The group will visit classes in world politics, French history, techniques of acting, art apprecia tion, and physical education. Mem bers will attend the Friday night production of “The Warrior’s Hus band.” Each year members of the hon orary visit a college or university for a preview of collegiate meth ods and practices. The group will attend classes as if they were reg ularly enrolled college students. Westminster Plans Scavenger Hunt Ed Neuenfeldt, new president of Westminster Foundation on the campus, announced Monday that the group will hold a scavanger hunt Friday evening at 7:30. Re freshments will be served. Other officers elected last Thurs day are, Janet Danielson, vice-pres ident, Hal McIntyre, treasurer, and Jackie Madigan, secretary. Elected to serve on the student council of the house as members at-large were Bob fatter, and Steve Bunch. The new officers were installed Sunday evening. Here’s the best and most beautiful car at lowest cost The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan FIRST... and Finest... at Lowest Cost! Chevrolet is the only car that brings you these outstanding features at lowest prices . . . NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER • NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS • CENTER-POINT STEERING • CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • LONGEST, HEAVIEST LOW PRICED CAR • CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES with Dubl-Life rivet less linings • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE—MAINTAIN. POWER^ft^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional on Pe l.axe models at extra cost. This car alone provides the trim and tailored beauty of Body by Fisher, at lowest cost! This car alone offers a choice of the finest in automatic or standard drives, at lowest cost! This car alone gives all the advantages of Valve-in-Head Engine performance—including the most powerful engine in its field—at lowest cost! And so it goes through every phase of motor car value; for only Chevrolet offers so many features of highest-priced auto mobiles at the lowest prices! Come in and see the Chevrolet for ’50— first and finest at lowest cost! SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Conveniently listed under **Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory CLASSIFIED LOST—Substantial reward—opera glasses lost at Music School— Have personal value. Phone 5-7250 or Ext. 208. 96 FOR RENT—Two nice double and two single rooms. Graduates & Seniors preferred. Phone 4 2090, Mrs. Holmer. 96 LOS T—Pink Plastic Rimmed Glasses. Phone Jackie Gonrath, 4-5251. 97 LOST—Blue saphire ring lost in li brary. John Huber, 4-0091. 97 Award Given Coralie Nelson For Sorbonne Coralie Nelson, sophomore in languages, has been chosen to study at the Sorbonne in Paris next year under Sweet Briar College’s “Jun ior Year in France” program. Elizabeth -Kratt, senior in French, studied in France under the plan last year. Students from universities all over the nation are selected each year to participate in the plan. The number of students is kept under 100. Miss Nelson, who plans to study French literature and civilization, will leave on the Queen Elizabeth Sept. 7, remaining in France one year. “I’ve been thinking about the program ever since I first saw the announcement on the bulletin board in Friendly last year,” Miss Nelson explained. She sent in ,her application early in Janua-ry. R. L. Picard, assistant professor of romance languages, has been Miss Nelson’s instructor in second year French, survey of French lit erature, and French composition and conversation at Oregon. Miss Nelson also credits Margaret Ges ner of Lincoln High School in Port land for her one year of French study there. Miss Nelson, who lives in Univer sity House, is now taking Russian and auditing Spanish. With a GPA of 3.18, she works on the Em erald and is a member of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, the planning board of the Foreign Movie club, and Phi Beta music honorary. She studies piano from Robert W. Hord of the music school, and in addition to other activities found time to take a role in last year's French play, “Le Bourgeois Gen tilhomme.” A writer says driving will be done at 100 miles per hour in a few years. Drivers apparently are going to slow down a bit. STORE UP FOR THOSE GRUELLING FINALS WITH ECONOMICAL SNACKS from THE LEMON O' Doc Ireland 13th & Alder