Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 31, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Naval Reserve Brass
Up for Promotions
Eugene area Naval Reserve of
ficers were advised Tuesday to re
view their ranks, determining if
they are eligible for promotion.
The Navy Department has an
nounced the schedule for the boards
who will consider promotions,
LCDR. John A. Lindbeck, Naval
Reserve inspector-instructor for
this area, said. The first boards
will convene on June 5.
Reserve officers must first be
sworn into permanent rank before
their promotions will be considered,
Lindbeck explained.
Only about 50 per cent of the
reserve officers in this area have
changed from temporary to per
manent status, as permitted by a
1948 directive, he said.
A communication received by
the officer last week advised all
reserve ensigns in this area who
were commissioned before Dec. 31,
1946 in the line, supply corps, or
civil engineering corps, to contact
his office regarding to advance
ment to lieutenant junior grade.
WSSF in action in Europe, China,
and Southeast Asia maintains rest
centers for students who are phys
ically run-down.
Alpha Xi Delta Plans
Eugene Convention
The Oregon Chapter of Alpha
Xi Delta and Eugene Alumnae will
act as hostess to the three active
chapters, and nine alumnae chap
ters, at their province convention
to be held here this weekend.
Representatives from the chap
ters at University of Washington,
Oregon State College, and the Uni
versity of Oregon will attend.
Mrs. Vivian Harper Pitman of
Eugene, who is province president,
will preside.
Attorneys Teaching Law
Otto Vonderheit, Eugene at
torney, is teaching a course in tax
ation to law students this term.
Mr. Vonderheit has taught this
course for the last three years to
senior students and is considered
an expert on the subject.
Stanley Darling, of the Eugene
firm Darling and Vonderheit, is
also teaching at the University this
term.
AID GIVEN
WSSF has helped 870,000 needy
university students and faculty
members in Europe, China, and
Southeast Asia since its organiza
tion.
Library Contest
Set May 12-14
Entries are now coming in for
the Library Day Prize Contest,
May 13, reports Miss Bernice Rise,
library circulation head.
Books worth $150 will be award
ed first, second, and third-place
winners in the three divisions of
the contest. Books will be awarded
by the Association of Patrons and
Friends of the University Library
and the University Co-op.
Divisions of the contest include
undergraduate student’s generaliz
ed library, undergraduate stu
dent’s specialized library, and
graduate student’s library, which
may be specialized or general.
Judging of the collections of be
tween 20 and 50 books will be
based on the selection of titles as
a nucleus of the personal library
and as they show the broadening
interests of the student. The num
ber and money value of the books
is not important.
Libraries entered will be on dis
play in the library May 12, 13, and
14.
Complete contest rules are avail
able from Miss Rise.
WSSF is a student-faculty drive
for needy contemporaries abroad.
Duck Preview Housing Explained
(Continued from page one)
school seniors with a brother living
in the organization at the present
time.
The housing preference of the vis
iting seniors is to be indicated on
the return post cards they received
with their invitations to the week
end. April 1 has been set ag the
deadline for reply.
Students indicating dormitory
preference will be housed in John
Straub Hall, for the men, and in
Carson and Hendricks halls, for the
women. Men desiring cooperative
housing will stay at Campbell Club.
Representatives of each living
group will be at Johnson Hall for
the registration of the visting high
schoolers on Apr. 14, Church said.
All visiting seniors will be expected
to go through registration.
TO EUROPE IN 1950
All-inclusive budget tours for college students—
ample educational and recreational activities—con
genial English speaking local counselors
by chartered plane $520 and up
ty boat _ $620 and up
24 to 115 days—frequent departures between May 29
and July 24
Also credit-carrying summer sessions abroad and
various tours to Latin America
Write for free bulletin :
ASSOCIATION FOR ACADEMIC
TRAVEL ABROAD, INC.
(A non-profit organization)
42 Broadway, New York 4, New York
and Universities throughout
the country CHESTERFIELD is
the largest-selling cigarette.*
A
ROBERT RYAN
Famous Dartmouth Alumnus, says:
“I stopped switching around
when I hit on Milder CHESTERFIELD.
It’s my cigarette.”
STARRING IN |
"THE WOMAN ON PIER 13"
-\
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE
fc
Lv
#By Recent National Survey
Cop)ri£hc 1950, Lccrrr & Muu To*acoo Co.
BAKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Oeyte M/MM/Key* TOPS.
mm r#£ houywood srAits
BBBBBWBBgMWBBBBM8B8SB!WBa8MBWmiBWIWBBBaagmg«MlWBa«WBwaBB