Junior, Senior
Women to Hold
Sunday Meal
“Innocence Abroad” will be the
program theme at the anntial ju
nior-senior breakfast Sunday at
9:15 a.m. in the new Carson Hall
dining room.
The breakfast, sponsored by the
YWCA, will include junior and sen
ior women on the campus, and all
foreign women students as guests
of the YWCA.
Participating in the program will
be Beverly Buckley, YWCA presi
dent, Dirk Schepers, and Gisela
Schmidt, both special students in
Liberal Arts. The breakfast will
conclude the campus YWCA’s rec
ognition of national YWCA week
from April 23 to 29.
Tickets to the annual affair may
be obtained at the YWCA, Gerling
er, at the Co-op, or in campus liv
ing organizations. Price is 90
cents per plate.
Traditionally, the juniors in each
living organization are hostesses
to the seniors of that house. How
ever, any junior or senior woman
niay attend the breakfast whether
or not she is planning to attend
alone, Karla Van Loan, breakfast
chairman, stated.
Decorations will center around
the breakfast theme, “Springtime,”
with May baskets as the featured
trappings.
Menu for. the breakfast will in
clude grapefruit, bacon, eggs, bis
cuits, and coffee.
Teac/ier Training
Study Planned
.An expanded elementary teach
er training program in Oregon was
slowed down Monday night when
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion in its regular meeting referred
the matter to a committee which
would report in June.
Plans were presented to the
hoard to include this training at
Oregon State College, the Univer
sity, and Vanport Extension Cen
ter to help relieve the shortage of
teachers in the lower grades.
Advocating the change was Su
perintendent Paul A. Remus and
Dean J. F Cramer, extension di
rector, and superintendents of
schools in first-class cities of the
state.
’'Students Fined
As Court Meets
Despite constitutionality dis
putes, the ASUO Student Court
held “business as usual” Tuesday
night, hearing seven cases and fin
ing five students.
Two students were found guilty
but fines, were suspended because
of extenuating circumstances; five
were fined $1 each, and two stu
dents posted bail during the week
at the Office of Student Affairs.
Seven additional cases were
turned over to the Office of Stu
dent Affairs for appropriate dis
ciplinary measures because of fail
ure to appear at the court after
two warnings.
“Appropriate discliplinary mea
sures” can include steps up to and
including suspension of University
registration; however, in practice
it has usually meant increased
fines, collected by the Office.
Campus Policeman J. P. Jensen
reported that the alley between
Onyx and University streets is.
closed to all traffic except physi
cal plant vehicles, and that all j
parking is prohibited in the con
struction area around the new j
science building site. This includes j
driveways by the infirmary and
University Press. ,
Brazilian Student
Gets Camp Trip
Maria Teresa Junqueira Ayres,
graduate student in mathematics,
was awarded a trip to the “Y"
summer camp, Seabeck, by the
YWCA sophomore commission, at
a special benefit dessert held in
Alumni Hall, Gerlinger, last even
ing.
Conference chairman Jackie
Wilkes introduced Miss Ayres,
who came to the University from
the University of Brazil.
Freshman women voted funds
left over from the Freshman com
missions be used to supplement
money raised from the dessert to
send Miss Ayres to Seabeck, June
11 to 18.
“I am sure it will be a wonder
ful experience,” she said. “I have
never been to a summer camp be
fore.”
A special skit honoring World
YWCA week was presented. Oth
er entertainment included imita
tions by Bob Shetterly.
Guests Named
For Banquet
Speakers for the Library Day
banquet, scheduled for May 13 in
the Carson Hall dining room, have
been named, according to Miss Ber
nice Rise, library circulation head,
who is in charge of Library Day
activities.
Dorothy O. Johansen, associate
-professor of history at Reed Col
lege, Portland, and director of the
Pacific Northwest Economics Rec
ord Collection, will be the guest
speaker. She has chosen "Ex Li
bris” for her topic. . . .. *
Toastmaster for the dinner will
be Burt Brown Barker, University
vice-president emeritus.
Library Report Due
Carl W. Hintz, head librarian,
will report on the state of the li
brary, and James H. Gilbert, presi
dent of the Association of Patrons
and Friends of the University Li
brary, will also give a report.
Guests at the dinner will bg the
nine winners in the Library Day
contest, and the house librarian
representing the living group win
ning the Josephine Evans Harp
ham silver cup, to be awarded the
organization which has developed
the best reading program among
its members.
In charge of dinner arrange
ments is Mrs. O. F. Stafford, repre
senting the Patrons and Friends.
Dan E. Clark, head of the history
department, heads the program
committee.
Mexican Movie
At Chapman Tonite
“Chata,” a picture filmed in
Mexico with a cast of natives, will
be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. this even
ing in 207 Chapman.
The movie, about a small Mexi
can girl, is open to all students and
faculty. Studehts must show their
student body cards for admission.
Love making, according to a
writer, is a lost art. Okay, so we’ve
made it a science.
f
^EMERALD
TODAY'S STAFF
Assistant Managing- Editor:
Walt McKinney
Desk Editors: Bill Frye, Grctchen
Grondahl
Copy Desk: Sarah Turnbull, Jean
Lewis.
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Rusty Holcomb
Night Staff: Delvan Miles, Fred
Moore, Delores Parrish, Pat
Choate, Jerry Tucker, Ann Os
tenson.
Phillip Morris
Interviews Set
Phillip Morris Company repre
sentatives will be on campus to
day to interview junior men, not
seniors, - as stated in yesterday's
Emerald.
The company is seeking qualified
juniors to participate in a college
student training program involv
ing summer employment.
The program includes two
months of sales distribution in
struction at a salary, a paid posi
tion as company campus repre
sentative next fall, and opportunity
for permanent employment.
Candidates must be juniors grad
uating by June, 1951, willing to ac
cept assignments in any part of
the U.S., ranking scholastically in
the upper half of their class, and
active in campus activities.
Interview appointments may be
secured through Miss Shirley Syl
vester, Student Employment Of
fice.
Novelist Slates
University Visit
Archie Binns, American novel
ist, will visit the campus next
week, upon invitation of the Uni
versity, as part of the school’s new
enlarged program in creative writ
ing.
While here the novelists will
talk to students in writing and give
a public lecture on the writer and
the public.
A newspaper man in his earlier
years, Binns turned to fiction writ
ing and has several books to his
credit. Among these are “The
Land is Bright,” “The Timber
Beast,” "The Roaring Land,” “The
Laurels Are Cut Down,” “Back
water Voyage,” and “Lightship.”
He is a member of the Author’s
League and Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalistic fra
ternity.
Binns is the first in a series of
writers expected to visit the Uni
versity in the future in conjunc
tion with the writing program.
Creative writing was recently list
ed as a new major subject in the
University.
Prom Petitions Asked
Petitions are being requested for
positions on the Junior Prom tick
et committee. They should be
turned in by 5 p.m., Friday to Jer
ry Smith at Phi Gamma Delta, or
Jerry Meyers, Sigma Alpha Mu.
McClure Elected
PE Club Prexy
Walt McClure was elected presi
dent of the Men’s Physical Educa
tion Club at a meeting last Thurs
day.
Other newly elected officers of
the club are Ted Legore, vice-presi
dent; Giles Godfrey, secretary;
Ralph Dyson, treasurer; and Bob
Becker, reporter.
Flans were made at the meeting
for the annual Men's PE Club pic
nic to be held some time in May
at Swimmer’s Delight. An open
house in the men’s PE building
for women in physical education
was also discussed.
Christian House Elects
Mary Alice Baker, freshman in
business administration, was elec
ted president of Christian House,
Christian youth foundation, Sun
day.
Other new officers are Wall
Chun, vice-president; Imogene
Spurgeon, historian; Nancy Rada
baugh, recording secretary; Arlene
Hendricks, corresponding secre
tary; Mark Van Voorhis, treas
urer; Sherman Holmes, editor; and
Bob Peterson, executive adviser.
Journal Publishes
Librarian's Article
Helen Erickson, reference anil
map librarian in the University
library, has had an article pub
lished in the “Good Ideas” section
of the Library Journal.
The article discusses the ad
vantages of a method of index
mapping developed in the library.
Be happy and you'll be beautiful
a beauty expert tells women. And
most of them have been trying to
be beautiful in order to be happy.
• • •
THE
HAZEL SCOTT
recital
Has Been
CANCELLED
Day Room
College of the Holy Cross
( Worcester)
■
In < Worcester, Massachusetts, one
of the favorite spots of students at
the College of the Holy Cross is the
Day Room on the campus. They
like the Day Room because it’s a
cheerful place — full of friendly
collegiate atmosphere. And when
the gang gathers around, ice-cold
Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as
in college haunts everywhere—•
Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
© 1950, Th# Coco-Cola Company
I. !■■■!!■ .ii ■ ■■ . ■■■a
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE
Never mind me—
Place an Emerald classifieds before 4 p.m.
and sell my car
THEY GET RESULTS