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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1950)
TRADE—Set of matched Spalding “Autograph” irons for American or German rifle. Set consists of putter, 2, 5, 7, and 9 iron. Never used. Call 4-5476 evenings. 109 FOR SALE—Double-breasted Tux edo like new ?25. Call 5-6573. 110 FOR SALE — Westinghouse table model radio-phonograph; two 4x6, one 3x5 Axminster rugs, blue; electric iron; ski boots, size 7; sleeping bag. Phone 4-7802. Ill Catholic Retreat Starts April 19 A three-day retreat for all Cath olics on the campus will begin Wednesday. All services and talks will be held in Gerlinger Annex. The Rev. James J. Harrington, Paulist missionary from Portland, will give a short lecture after the 7 a.m. Mass, talks at 5 p.m. on ^■Wednesday and Thursday, and eve ning discussions at 6:30. Marriage is the subject for both of the 5 p.m. talks. Wednesday’s is for women and Thursday’s for men. “Why Are We Living” will be evening topic and “The Way To Happiness” Thursday’s. Father Harrington has conduct ed missions throughout the West and in Canada during the last two years. He was formerly an assist ant at St. Philip Neri Church in Portland. Inter-varsity to Hear Gospel Talk Tonight Herbert Butt, formerly of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship head quarters and Multnomah School of the Bible, will speak on “The Mag nificent Certainty,” at the regular meeting of I.y.C.F. at 7 p.m. to night in John Straub cafeteria. Butt’s topic is the beginning of a series on the Christian gospel which will continue Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in 103 Ore gon, at 6:30 p.m. All students are invited to attend and take part in a question discussion period after each meeting. Inter-Varsity is a world-wide in terdenominational organization de signed to promote Bible study, daily prayer, and Christian fellow ship on the campus. Spanish Club to Meet Pictures of Mexico will be shown at a Spanish Club meeting at 7:30 tonight at Westminster House. Glenn Morgan, graduate student in political science, took the pic tures last summer. Does your Watch have Spring Fever? Our Repair Dept, will examine it FREE On Campus 819 E 13th i VA Okeh Needed ByGraduating Vets Student veterans who are receiv ing degrees in June must get prior approval from the Veterans’ Ad ministration before continuing study under government benefits, according to J. D. Kline, assistant registrar. To receive approval the veteran must obtain form 7-1905 E directly from the VA immediately, Kline explained. The form is self-explan atory. Completed forms may be turned in to Kline in Emerald Hall. New Constitution Ready (Continued from page one) tion would need to be approved by a two-thirds majority of all votes cast provided that one-third of the qualified voters vote on the amend ment, rather than by a two-thirds majority of 50 per cent of the stu dent body as required by the pres ent document. Several changes were made in the new constitution by the Execu tive Council after the revision com mittee had submitted the document for its approval. When fresh from the revision committee, the constitution pro vided for open primaries. The Coun cil struck out this provision on the grounds that getting the vote out twice would be too cumbersome and too easy for one party to control. Another change made was in the clause which originally provided for control by the Senate over all student body expenditures. It was claimed that this would hamstring the President, who is responsible to the University for all ASUO funds. “He would have to get Senate ap proval before buying a postage stamp,” was the objection of one Council member. In the original document, the Senate would have consisted of 47 members, including representatives elected from each o fthe schools. This was deemed unworkable be cause of the size of the body and the difficulty of handling elections. Teachers Placed Through Bureau Openings in 577 teaching posi tions for, the coming year had been received by the Teacher Placement Bureau by Apr. 11, Director E. M. Paliett said Monday. For these jobs, 421 recommenda tions were made of Oregon gradu ates of 1950 and other years, Pal lett reported. No recommendations were made for 156 positions be cause of lack of available people for specialised jobs or because of the emergency character of the position. The majority of placement is for senior high school, Paliett stated. However, calls are also on the ele mentary, junior high, college, and administrative levels. Council Names Funk (Continued from page ont') Discussion of the millrace situ ation brought out that many dif ficulties have been discovered in trying to find a site for a Canoe Fete on the race. The highway by the race is the second most traveled stretch of road in Oregon (Portland’s Sandy Boulevard being the first), making it difficult for spectators to cross without endangering themselves. There is also a lack of parking fa cilities and sufficient current in the race to move the floats. Lou Weston and Warren Davis, chairmen of the millrace investi gation committee, will have a re port on the situation soon, Miss Weston stated. Suggestions for the use of the site, if constructed, have included scheduling outdoor music concerts, which would accommodate a lar ger number of people than the music school auditorium. It was noted that noise from the high way and railroad might also in terfere with the plan. A New York man holds 1,000 patents. Who wants to bet that none of his faucets leak? 400 Expected at Picnic (Continued from fagc one) ma Phi Epsilon; Carson 1st floor, Gamma Hall; Alpha Gamma Del ta, Kappa Sigma; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi, Sig ma Chi; Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Psi. Ann Judson, University House, and Campbell Club; Carson 2nd floor, French Hall, and Seder strom Hall; Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi; Delta Delta Delta, Delta Tau Delta; Carson 3rd floor, Hun ter Hall, and Stan Ray Hall; Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon; Carson 4th floor, McChesney Hall, and Stitzer Hall. Delta Zeta, Theta Chi; Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Mu; Hend ricks Hall, Minturn Hall, Philadel phia Plouse; Highland House, Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Alpha The ta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega; Orides, Yeomen, Rebec House and Pi Kappa Alpha. Carson 5th floor, Merrick Hall, and Minturn Hall; Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Theta; Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta. Petitions for Dance Due Petitions for Mortar Board ball chairmanships should be turned in to Marge Peterson at the Chi Omega House by 5 p.m. Wednes day. Positions open are for decor ations, publicity, posters, tickets, program, and chaperones. . j Classifieds serve you. Watch and Clock REPAIR All Work Guaranteed • ENGRAVING • JEWELRY REPAIRS • TROPHIES ENGRAVED REASONABLE PRICES Estimates Gladly Given HAGGE JEWELERS AX THE WATCH REPAIR SIGN 871 E. 13th Ave. Campus and Personal Printing Business Stationery CARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS SERVICE WITHOUT DELAY— VJ/ey PRMTMG COfllPflnY Edward V. Duke — Harry F. Garrett Dial 5-6126 82 W. Broadway *%»«* TRY EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS THEY GET $ .04 per word first insertion $ .02 per word subsequent insertion n Daily EMERALD