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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1950)
IT age yj Themes Due Tuesday (Continued from baae one) to University, then up University to the Igloo. Floats will be placed in order in the way they arrive at the starting point. Hershner emphasized that the floats must be patterned after a song title, not a type of music, and tiiat the song title must appear on the float. He also noted that floats probably should be no higher than 12 or 14 feet high because of low banging branches along the parade route. Higher Boards to Get (Continued Jrom page one) enough specific rules governing procedures to bo followed by the traffic court. 2. That the traffic court is not properly authorized according to the ASUO constitution. 3. It is questionable whether the power to collect fines has been del egated to students. According to Caldwell, the AS UO Executive Coiyicil will review the petition and decifle whether or not the students have the right to refer it on to the Judiciary Com mittee. It will be up to the latter body, composed of three faculty members from the law school and three students, to interpret the constitution and render a decision cm the appeal. In other cases last night, two persons were fined $1 each and one fine was suspended. $11 were col lected at the Office of Student Af fairs during the past week from persons who posted bail. Semantics Class Offered A course in semantics is now being offered by the General Ex tention Office. The course, listed as Phil. 01, is non-credit, and offers 20 hours of instruction. Registration will be held at 7 p. m. today. There will be no late registration. Further information may be ob tained at the General Extention Office, ext. 407. Pots of folks are taking that old remedy for colds- if they have any loft over from the New Year’s Eve party. I : WHATEVER | YOUR GOAL TRY I I Oregon *<§'Emerald CLASSIFIEDS i KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT EMERALD | CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Finalists Due Tonight (Continued from page one) queen will be selected earlier this year than last, so that a possible second student vote would not con flict with ASUO elections. Contestants Listed Candidates are: Gloria Grimson, Alpha Chi Omega; Maribeth Mul ler, Alpha Delta Pi; Irma Uhle, Al pha Gamma Delta; Mary Keller, Alpha Omricon Pi; Mary Know, Alpha Phi; Jan Nielson, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Lou Bittman, Carson Two; Maxine Erickson, Carson Three; Phyllis Tye, Carson Foui"; Barbara Squires, Carson Five. Barbara Ness, Chi Omega; Beth Shoulderbrand, Delta Delta Delta; Ruth Mihnos, Delta Gamma; Louise Leding, Delta Zeta; Janet Bronson, Toinette Rosenberg, Geraldine Lieb reich, Arden Hebb and Anne Good man, all of Hendricks; Joyce Wil son, Highland House. Nancy Chamberlain, Kappa Al pha Theta; Georgianne Balaam, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jackie Mil ler, Orides; Pat Lakin, Pi Beta Phi; Phyllis Rich, Rebec House; Lucille Wright, Sigma Kappa; Margaret Reeves, Univers ity House; and Phyllis Matthews, Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Delts 13, Sigma Nu 2 (Continued from page four) third inning, paving the way for the Kincaid nine’s 13-2 victory. Bob Taggesell chucked one hit ball for the Phi Delt crew. Harry Smith, Sigma Nu outfielder, spoil ed Taggesell’s hitless pitching in the fifth inning on his hard-rapped infield single. Sigma Nn tallied the first run in the second enning when Joe Proulx walked, stole second, and came home on a wild peg to third. The Phi Delt nine scored four runs in the third inning on singles by Bill Teufel, Lou Urban, and Jack Keller and an error and a walk. Four walks, a double by Bob Lavey, and singles by Don Farnum, Bod Vovey, Will Urban (two), and Lou Urban accounted for nine runs in the Phi Delt half of the fifth inning. Sigma Nu scored their final run on a walk to Bill Briot, an error, and Smith’s single. Alley Cats Win The Alley Cats jumped to an early lead, added to it in later in nings, and coasted home with a 9-4 victory over French Hall. A walk, an error, and a home run by Frank Schumaker gave the Alley Cat crew three runs in the first inning. Len Ramp homored for French in the first inning. Pete Conner and Frank Roberts singled and two ensuing walks and an error gave the Alley Cats three more runs in the second inning. Four walks and singles by Ramp and Dick Unis gave French three runs in the bottom half of the in ning. Three walks and a single by Rob erts produced the final three runs for the Alley Cats and the ball game.. Lambda Chi Rolls Lambda Chi had little trouble in stemming Stitzer Hall 13-4. The Pearl street crew opened the scor ing parade in the initial inning when Bill Davis, Ron Hall, Vaug han Sterling, Lloyd Neal, and Dick Kremmel rapped out safeties. This hitting barrage coupled with three errors and a walk accounted for nine runs. Stitzer hit back on singles by Bob Erickson, Ed Lippart, Don Hill, and a homer by Bob Hill. Students in a western college use text books of case histories in a “Family Troubles” course. Char acters, naturally, are entirely frictional. Ask any old grad, He'll tell you he had.. Heine’s blend . uui '.illll PIPE TOBACCO SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, S. F„ Calif. Any harm in a nap after Dinner? To most of us a nap after Thanksgiving din ner is as much a part of Thanksgiving as the turkey itself. And there’s no harm in that if we don’t st.ty asleep to the responsibilities that go with the good things we have to be thankful for . . . the good things we enjoy only because we are a free people. But too many of us go right on napping year after year. 45 million Americans failed to exercise their right to vote in the last presidential election! They were asleep to one of the most fundamental duties of free Americans. How many millions more of us are asleep to our other duties as citizens of a democ racy? How many of us are napping when we should get out to our Town Meetings and other civic government groups? How many millions of us pay union dues and don’t vote in union elections — own stock but throw away our proxies? How many of us dodge jury duty? These are our rights as free people! These are the rights vve’d all hate to lose—yet so many of us do so little to help keep them. We must do more than give thanks for the good things freedom gives us—on Thanks giving or any other day of the year. We must work to keep our freedom. We have a government “of the people”—and only the people themselves can make it work right! It takes 1 50 million full-time, wide-awake citizens to keep our democracy going —• to ketp it going strong! Wli EVERY HOME should have this guide to the Rights and Duties of an American. Do you know your rights? Do you know the nine keys to good citizenship . . . the how and why of each? You’ll find all this useful infor mation and many other interesting facts about your country in this handy little booklet. Send 25c to the American Heritage Foundation, 17 East 45th Street, New York City. Are you a full-time citizen? Check here □1. Oo You Find Out Election Issues? Attend local political Catherines? Hear both side#? Ask tuestiousf KNOW the issuesf CD 2* Do You Vote Intelligently In All Elections? No election is un* impoitant.' Vote in all of them . .. eccocdioj to your conscience. □ 3. Do You Serve Gladly On Juries? If you haven’t served be fore, you’ll be surprised to find how interesting and important it is. □ 4. Do You Join Local Civic Groups? Help improve your com munity's schools? Good education promotes Freedom. OS. Do You Vote In Union Elec* ♦ions And Stockholders4 Meetings? Help make decision! that affect your life. Don’t 1« others do itl At a part of the American Heritage Foundation's Program this is contributed in the public interest by lOOIH*