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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
Hall Organization: Tightness, Interest (Continued from page tico) done the group by a capable, energetic schol arship committee and chairmen. In Carson Hall, it is recommended that unit presidents be made chairmen. In Hendricks and Susan Campbell Halls, upper division women would he allow cd to live off-campus when crowded conditions force placement of five girls in a room instead of the usual four. pour changes are recommended for the vets dorms. 1* irst. the University should pom more money back into them in the form of double rooms set aside for relaxation and la dies' restrooms. Each floor of each hall would be organized separately to tighten the asso ciation in the dorms; this might be facilitated by dividing each dorm into four closed-off units. Also, non-freshmen would be encourag ed to live in private rooms rather than crowd ing the dorms, as has been the policy in the past. In John Straub, it is suggested that halls desiring to cat together on certain occasions be encouraged by partitions in the,- dining room. Organist David Craighead To Perform in Concert Tonight The Chamber Concert Series will present a concert by Organist David Craighead at 8:15 tonight in the Music School Auditorium. Craighead has been a recital and church organist since he was 13. A graduate of the Curtis Institute, he is a professor at ^accidental col lege, Los Angeles. DAVID CRAIGHEAD Numbers in his program include Vivaldi-Bach's “Concerto” in A Minor, Buxtehude’s “How Bright ly Shines the Morning Star," and Willan's “Introduction, Passacag lia, and Fugue.” For the second part of his con cert Craighead will play Bach's “Toccata in F Major,” Hcnnegger's "Fugue,” Mozart's “Andante” in F Major, anil two symphonic med itations from Messiaen's “Ascen sion.” YWCA Director To Attend Meet Lois Greenwood, executive di rector of the YWCA, will attend an area conference of the YWCA, Friday in Portland. Headline speaker on the con ference topic, “Our Common Task,” will he Mis. Arthur Foyest Anderson of New York City, na tional president of the organiza tion. Delegates to the conference will come from various parts of Wash-1 ington and Oregon. Other Confer ence guests will include national officers from Beverly Hills, Cal.. San Francisco, Portland, and Eu gene. 'Weekend/ Sets Two Meetings Two and one-half meetings con cerning Junior Weekend are on the slate. The one and a-half will take place tomorrow night at the Side. The entire general committee will meet at 7 and then promotion co chairmen Walt McKinney and Cork Mobley will hang around until 8 to meet with all those who petitioned to work on that committee. Next Tuesday at 4 all house song leaders will meet with All-Campus Sing Chairmen Ann Gillenwaters and Joanne Fitzmaurice at the Pi Phi house. The co-chairmen have asked that between now and then all living organizations turn in^the naiiies of the song they will/pre senv at the Sing (May 12), if Vhey have not already done so. Men’s living organizations should give their song title to Miss Gillen waters at Pi Beta Phi; women’s groups to Miss Fitzmaurice at Kap pa Kappa Gamma. Thieves who took $500 worth of goods from an Indiana department store were just doing their Christ mas shoplifting early. You will Always Find The Best Fish and Seafoods AT NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 E. Broadway Dial 4-2371 Everyone Knows it why shouldn't you? Emerald Classifieds are the thing to do. CAMPUS CALENDAR 6:30—Kwama, Zeta Tau Alpha. Members are to wear uni forms. Alpha Phi Omega, the Side. 7:00—Young Republicans, 2 Ore gon. 7:30—ASUO Executive Council, Emerald Hall. APOjSchedules Meeting Tonight Alpha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity, will hold an open meeting at 6:30 p. m. today in the back room of the Side. Independent men students, who were once Boy Scouts and are in terested in APO membership, are invited by the fraternity to attend. I R Club Delegate Returns From Meet Grace Sargent, sophomore in liberal arts, recently returned from a national conference of the In ternational Relations Club held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Miss Sargent is regional record ing secretary for the organization. She will give a detailed account of her trip at a meeting of the Uni versity IRC group at 7:30 next Tuesday night in Gerlinger Hall. Pi Lambda Theta Initiates Tuesday Pi Lambda Theta, women’s na tional education honorary, will in itiate newly elected members next Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. in the Orien tal Room of the Osburn Hotel. A banquet, in honor of the new members, will follow the initiation. Banquet reservations should be made with Mrs. Lloyd Coons or Hazel Stephenson before Monday, Apr. 17. Short silks will be in order. Summer Courses University of Madrid Study and Travel A rare opportunity to enjoy me morable experiences in learning and living. For students, teach ers, others yet to discover fasci nating, historical Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recre ational program included. For details, write now to Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Av., New York 18.N.Y. TOMMIES • TOMMIES • TOMMIES * TOMMIES ». TOMMIE POP LOST HIS SHIRT ... AND YOU’VE GOT IT! IT’S THE SENSATIONAL NEW #3.95 It's a Blouse I It's a Beach Coat! It's a Short Sleeper! The Pink Shirt of Perfection . .. Fashion’s new sensation .. . adapted by Harry Berger into a brilliant Tommiecoat that you’ll wear 1001 ways ! Wear it as a blouse ... a Beach Coat... a short robe ... or for cool, comfortable sleeping. Superbly detailed shirtmaker tailoring, and just like Pop’s, even to the convertible collar! Fine, pre-shrunk and color-fast cotton broadcloth in Summer Blue and White, as well as Pink. 32 to 38, with extra. Longer Lengths for Tall Girls. —/ • Reg. U. S. Pot. Off. © Kcylon Inc. 1950 Russell’s