CLASSIFIED LOST—Flesh colored glasses in black case between 106 Oregon and Pregnant Gulch. Phone 4 5035. 102 LOST—Brown purse with glasses and watch. Keep money as re ward. Ph. 7-2706, or return to Emerald Shack. 104 TRADE—35 sedan, R & H, plus $150.00 for later model, consider ’cycle. Jim Hanna, 1427 Onyx. 103 BOARD—(good food!) With or without room—Don’t let the front scare you; we’ve just begun repairs. Ask our boarders about us. Better yet, drop in. 874 E. 13th twixt Taylors and Fennel’s. New management. 103 FOR SALE—Woman’s golf bag, plaid, good condition, only $5. Phone 5-5501. 106 blue & white case between 106 Oregon and Pregnant Gulch. Phone 4-5035. 104 BA Students Win Graduate Awards Five University seniors in busi ness administration have won store-service graduate awards at New York University for the next academic year. The are Glenn R. Haines, Frank A. Peabody, Ralph H. Strarford, Betty E. Twedt, and Donald W. Van Zyl. Each award carries a stipend of $500. Students will work for their master’s degrees in retailing at New York University, and in addi tion w’ork part-time for credit in leading New York stores. According to statistics half the women marry before they are twenty-five. Maybe because it takes them so long to reach that age. One ^JUi*Uf Bute Jlecuii ta AuotUesi! . . . and now. .. YOU'RE GOING TO BE MAR RIED! Whether you're inviting two, or two thousand to witness the happy event, there must be announcements to send out as well. It costs so little to be correct... yes, even ele gant ... our way. May we show you our large selection of wed ding invitations, an nouncements, reception cards, informals, etc.? IT'S A GIFT! ■> Virginia Courte nay's comprehen ‘ sue little reference book, covers every wedding detail, ll'e have a free copy waiting for your call. Wont yon come in for it .. soon? VALLEY STATIONERY CO. 76 W. Broadway kJ I Alumni Group To Direct Dance AtHomecoming Complete direction of the Home coming dance has been transferred to the Alumni Association. This action was approved last week in a regular meeting of the Student Union Board. Formerly, the dance had been supervised by the Educational Ac tivities Office. The change was the last step needed to complete a cen tralized alumni direction ,of all Homecoming activities. Under the new plan, alumni will undertake all responsibility for the financial success or failure of the dance. The Student Union Office, however, will still book the orches tra in cooperation with the alumni. In a previous Board meeting, Dick Williams, Student Union di rector, presented the pros and cons of the proposed transfer. He said that although the dance was usually profitable for the ASUO, the move would consolidate all Homecoming activities in one of fice. This would tend for more or ganization than could be realized with management divided between the Alumni Association and the ASUO. “Since Homecoming first start ed,” Williams stated, “the shift has been a gradual one from the management of certain areas. The dance would be the last area needed to complete a centralized alumni direction of all Homecoming ac tivities.” He added that the change would be “a good idea from the admin istrative point of view.” New Constitution (Continued from baae one) handled by a student senate of ap proximately forty members. The executive duties would be given to the ASUO president, vice presi dent, and cabinet, while a judicial branch would deal with certain stu dent disciplinary problems. Students to Vote (Continued from page one) Local winners will receive a year’s supply of Revlon cosmetics. The national winner, “Miss Fashion Plate of 1950,” will be selected on the basis of pictures sent to the company’s New York office. A trip to Bermuda with expenses paid, plus several other gifts, will be awarded the national winner. Littmon Returns Home With White Rat Grant R. A. Littman, professor of psy chology, recently returned from Illinois where he conferred with Dr. O. H. Mowrer of the Univer sity of Illinois. The two psychology professors have a grant from the Universities of Illinois and Oregon and are now conducting research on the social behavior of white rats. I?— ' 1 ■, =g 3,000 Worshippers At MacArthur Court Easter Morn Services Nearly 3,000 students and Au gene residents gathered in Mc Arthur Court Sunday morning at 6:30 for the annual Community Easter Sunrise Service. Dr. John Anderson, head of the department of religion at Lewis and Clark College, delivered the sermon, “The Light Still Shines.” Dr. Anderson, in the Easter mes sage, stated that men have always asked the question, “Is there life eternal ?” The questioning was changed to a certainty when Jesus brought hope to the world with His resur rection from the dead, Dr. Ander son declared. “Although there is still the dark ness of sin, it will never conquer the world, for the Light still shines.” Dr. Anderson emphasized that there is still victory in Christ, but He must be welcomed by each per son individually. However, as light shining into a dark room, He en ters in every possible way. “Christ also has need of people today,” Dr. Anderson stated, “for He came to make Himself known and to give hope.” Three choral selections for the services were sung by the Eugene Gleemen, “O bone Jesus,” “Thou, Lord, Our Refuge,” and “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Organist was Donald M. Allton, professor of or gan and theory. Eugene ministers participating in the service were Rev. Barlyn V. Farris, First Methodist Church; Rev. Wesley G. Nicholson, Congre gational Church; Rev. W. W. White, Fairmount Church of Christ; Rev. Thom H. Hunter, Westmin ster Foundation; and Dr. Carroll C. Roberts, First Christian Church. Students helping with planning the program were Charlotte Stone, general chairman, Lee McClelland, Don Smith, Jerry Owsley, Frank Cothrell, Barbara Howard, Melissa Millam, and Faye Schick. The service was sponsored jointly by the University Religious Coun cil and the Eugene-Springfield Ministerial Association. Robinson to Attend Architectural Meet Horace W. Robinson, director of the University Theater, will attend a conference of architects in Ann Arbor, Mich., Apr. 14 and 15. Robinson will attend, the meeting, held on the University of Michigan campus, as chairman of the theater architecture committee of the American Educational Theater As sociation. At the conference, Robinson will deliver a paper on the philosophy af theater architecture. He wil also show displays of theater plans and sketches. Youth Control Topic of School To Open Today Beginning on the campus today will be a five-day Juvenile Control School to be held in Guild Theater, Johnson Hall. Principal instructor will be Laur ence R. Kirvin, juvenile control of ficer working out of the Washing ton, D. C. office of the FBI. The school, held from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day, is sponsored by the Portland office of the FBI for the benefit of persons connected with juvenile problems. Law en forcement and probation officers, school officials, and judges will at tend. Cooperating in sponsoring the school are the Oregon Association of City Police Officers and the League of Oregon Cities. A similar school was conducted in Portland last week. Supplementary instructors in special fields will be the following Eugene men: Circuit Court Judge William G. East; Lloyd Gillett, director of special education in the Eugene school system; Paul Potter, dean of men at Eugene High School; Father Francis Leipzig, St. Mary’s Catholic Church, and Dr. Wesley G. Nicholson, pastor of the Congrega tional Church. Petitions Due Today Today at 3 p. m. is the deadline for petitions for the Junior Week end promotion committee. Petitions should be given to Cork Mobley at Sigma Chi or Walt Mc Kinney at Beta Theta Pi. These positions are open to any scholas tically eligible students, regardless of year in school. The advertising committee, in particular, needs stu dents with advertising and layout experience. 4,000 Expected For Radio Show More than 4000 students from Willamette valley grade schools are expected to arrive on the Uni versity campus Apr. IS for the an nual big broadcast of “Let's Sing, America” over KOAC. Miss Maude Garnett, professor of public school music, will be the director of this final broadcast of the Oregon school of the air series. The broadcast will last an hour and will be followed by en tertainment and group singing. The University of Oregon band, directed by Steve Stone, graduate student in music, will accompany some of the songs. Two Awards Given For Danish Studies Two scholarships of $600 each will be awarded to qualified grad uate students who wish to attend the American Graduate School in Denmark during the year 1950-51. Several scholarships for study in Norway and Denmark are also available. Interested graduate students may obtain further information from J. D. Kline, assistant reg istrar, in Emerald Hall. Entertainers Needed By Talent Committee Entertainers are urgently needed by the ASUO Talent Committee. Those interested are requested to attend a meeting of the committee, Tuesday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Town requests for University talent will prove lucrative, accord ing to Fred Young, talent chair man. The committee has great need for all types of entertainment, Young asserted. Amphib Tryout at 8 Last tryouts this term for Am phibians, women's swimming hon orary, will be held at 8 p. m. to night in the Gerlinger pool. ATTENTION! Any girl interested in the popular Oregon-Hawaii Tour-1950 is invited to attend a movie and meeting at 7:00 P.M. Tuesday. • • • CARSON HALL—MUSIC ROOM “SENIORS” IT IS TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS for CAPS, GOWNS, and ANNOUNCEMENTS for COMMENCEMENT ON THE BALCONY—AT THE CO-OP STORE