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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1950)
CLASSIFIED Finding' a joam to rent is a chore to some it seems to be quite a bore but if you call on us today you can do it the Emerald way. FOR SALE—Woman’s golf bag, plaid, good condition, only $5. Phone 5-5501. 106 FOR RENT—If interested in rent ing house or apartment to Port land teacher, or in exchanging residence for the duration of the summer session please contact Frank E. Brown, 2608 S. E. 59th Ave., Portland, Oregon. 106 APARTMENT WANTED—Teach er couple would like sub-lease small furnished apartment for summer session. Write J. E. Em bree, Box T, Oakland, Ore. 106 FOR SALE—Camera: Mercury II, F 27, speed 1/1000, range finder, flash attachment (inc. battery and 6 bulbs) leather case. $50. Call 5-9342. 106 FOR SALE—Sacrifice—New Sling erland drum set, white pearl, priced at cost. See 6-9 p. m. daily, War Surplus, 13th & Hilyard. 106 LOST—Brown calf purse Monday afternoon at football field. Please return identification and keys. Lora Steele, 5-9024. 107 Public Service Grants Open Five fellowships of $1800 to $2250 in citizen leadership and pub lic administration will be granted to graduate students for 12 to 15 months of a combined academic and work training program this year. Academic courses prescribed to the student’s individual needs may be taken at Michigan State Col lege, the University of Michigan, or Wayne University. The courses will lead to the degree of Master of Public Administration or its equivalent. Field training is provided by the Bureau of Government Research in citizen agencies and public offices all over the nation. The fellowships are administered under the auspices of the National Training School for Public Serv ice. Further information is available at the office of Karl W. Onthank, graduate placement director, 216 Emerald Hall. He’s DANCE-Happy In “Famous 15 ” ..in.ilium..... " in 11 iii ii niiimiiiiiiigiii ii “Claude Thornhill (above) plays George Gershwin”. . . Bidin’ My Time, Embraceable You, Fascinatin’ Rhythm, 3 others ... all played the really danceable way! This and all of RCA Victor’s terrific brand-new dance albums are “Designed For Dancing”! Featuring 15 great bands, 15 great composers, 90 hits! A na tional craze! You’ll know why when you hear Thornhill’s album! No party should be without ’em! At Ben Franklin Stores SPRINGFIELD Frosh Dance*Cancelled Again; Vote on Substitute Set Today The Frosh Glee, one-time tradi tional freshman dance, has been called off for the second year in a row. Two suggestions for a replace ment, on Apr. 22, will be voted upon by freshmen today. This was the substance of what freshmen were told at a class meet ing Monday by President Don Den ning. He reported that although the class as a whole favors holding the glee, because of past losses the dance will not be held this year. This decision was made at a meet ing of class officers with ASUO President Art Johnson. Freshmen were asked to vote today by living organizations upon their preference of the following two possibilities, suggested at yes terday’s meeting: A Sadie Hawkins-type dance at Swimmers’ Delight which would include afternoon activities and the dance in the evening; or an after noon picnic, also at Swimmers’ Delight, which would include square Radio Program Initiation Stunt For Honorary A program labeled by its pro ducers as “one of the most unusual radio shows ever to be heard” will be presented tonight at 11 p. m. over Don Porter’s “Swing Soiree” program over KUGN. Authored by Jack Vaughn, sen ior in speech, the program is part of the initiation ceremony for the ten pledges of radio honorary Kap pa Rho Omicron. The show is en titled “An Ode to Roger Danger field.” Vaughn refuses to call his brainchild a drama, terming it in stead a “thing” for l’adio. Pledges of KRO taking part in the presentation include Dick Zar ones, narrator; Ken Neal, Roger Dangerfield; Martha Stapleton, a waitress; and Bob M. Roberts, an nouncer. A chorus of voices dis similar to anything used by the Greeks will consist of Ivan Hoyer and Glenn Gillespie. Janet Harris will supply ukelele accompaniment, and Bob Chapman is in charge of sound effects. Elmarie Wendel will direct the entire production. Concert Series Slates Craighead To Play Finale The last of the Chamber Con cert series this year will feature Organist David Craighead at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the Music School Auditorium. Craighead, a member of the Oc cidental College faculty, began his musical career in a mausoleum when he was thirteen years old. Unable to find an organ on which to practice in his home town of Santa Ana, Calif., he was finally offered the use of a mausoleum organ by a mortician friend. Every day, after school, young Craighead tiptoed into the funeral parlor for several hours of prac tice. In 1942, the organist entered Curtis Institute, Philadelphia. In 1946 he was awarded a bachelor of music degree. Craighead’s program will in clude works by Bach, Willan, Hon egger, Messiaen, and Mozart. Ad mission will be by season tickets or tickets purchased at the door of the auditorium. If you want to keep your good name, don’t sew it in your rubbers or umbrella. dancing, auctioning of box lunches, and entertainment, with organiza tions to be paired by a drawing held beforehand. Results of the vote by the freshmen in the various houses should be turned in by 5 p. m. today to Denning at Beta Theta Pi, or Vice-President Don Pail lette at Campbell Club. Petitions for general chairman ship and for work on whichever alternative is chosen were also called for. They should be turned in to Secretary Jackie Wilkes at Sigma Kappa or Treasurer Helen Jackson at Highland House by Thursday at 5 p. m. Phi Theta Award Applications Today Sophomore women wishing to ! apply for one of the annual Phi Theta Upsilon scholarships, to be awarded this term, may now ob tain applications from the Office of Women’s Affairs in Emerald Hall. The scholarships are paid for out of proceeds earned by the jun ior women’s honorary from vari ous projects throughout the year, according to Phi Theta President Ruth Landry. Last year two schol arships of $75 and one of $50 were awarded. Awarding of the scholarships will be based on scholarship and need. Applications should be filed at the Office of Women’s Affairs . by May 1. ' The be«» humor ond cartoon* ■A from college periodicals Of long ago, yeiterday and today! 1 Contain* the undergraduate work of: PETER ARNO J. P. MARQUANO ROBERT BENCHLEY ROBERT SHERWOOD Stephin Vlncwt Bind GLUYAS WILLIAMS as well at best college humor today.' Student* are Invited to submit stories,' cartoons, light verse, parodies. Payment upon acceptance. i GET A COPY TODAY - 25' JYfi/ cigarette? \ Camels, of course!” WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ... IT’S Yes,Camels areSOMILDthat in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examina tions, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!