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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1950)
You'll See Them Today HERE THEY ARE AGAIN. So you’ll know what to look for, the Wo man of Mystery and Man of Distinction are pictured again. These two will appear on campus today, and Friday, between classes. A morn ing appearance is set for 10:50, and they’ll be seen again at 2:50 in the afternoon. The Man of Distinction will also be interviewed on three record programs tonight. Mysterious Pair (Continued from page one) record programs. That’s tonight at 10:45 on KERG; after 10:30 on KASH; and after 11 on KUGN. Who Are They? The more common Men of Dis tinction are usually found within a slick magazine grog advertise ment. Not so with this particular Man of Distinction. Nothing so common and ordinary. No, the Oregon Man of Distinc tion is right here on the campus, waiting to perform his mission. Who is this handsome, smoothly dressed gentleman? And who is his beautiful and mysterious com panion ? What will happen when the purpose of their visit here is disclosed? The Man of Distinc tion wouldn’t comment on that question, either. Listen Tonight “Listen to my radio debut to night,” he advised. “I may give you a clue or two.” After answering questions for half an hour, the Man of Distinc tion asked to be excused. “I've got a date with the Woman of Mystery,” he sighed. “We’ve got big plans to talk over.” And with that, the Man of Dis tinction faded into the shadows. Watch for those two. They’ll be on the campus today. Religious Council To Discuss WSSF The University Religious Coun cil will meet at 4 p.m. today at Westminster House. Miss Gladys Lavvther, Regional YWCA secretary from Portland will speak to the council on the re cent World Student Service Fund and improvement of future drives. All members of the council were requested to attend the meeting. Council president Frank Cothrell said that since a members-hip chair man has not yet been appointed, the council has been unable to send reminders to the members as ir. the past. Eve Overback, recently elected j corresponding secretary of the j group has submitted her resigna tion. The council will elect a suc ojfe'Or at this meeting. Applications Due For ROTC Posts Applications for enrollment in Advanced ROTC and Air ROTC will be accepted starting Monday, according to Col. Frank R. Maer dian, professor of military science, and Maj. Edwin L. Hibner, profes sor of air s'cience. To qualify for enrollment an ap plicant must have completed or contemplate completing two years of Basic ROTC this term and have two full academic years remaining at the University, or be a veteran of at least 12 month’s service and have at least two full academic years remaining at the University. Students who successfully com plete the advanced military or air science course will receive 2nd lieutenant commissions in the Reg ular Army or Air Force available to outstanding graduates. Interested student can apply at ROTC Headquarters from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Record Check Asked The Registrar’s office has asked all seniors to check their records on the visible file in the office. By checking with these files, seniors may find mistakes in their records before it is too late to change them,” the office said. Henson Warns On Caps, Gowns A warning was issued to grad uating seniors by G. L. Henson, manager of the University Co-op, Wednesday. Caps and gowns for graduation, usually ordered from Berkeley, Calif., are being back-ordered from as far east as Iowa this year. The reason for the shortage is the great demand throughout the country caused by the unusually large graduating classes, Mr. Henson said. Although the absolute deadline on placing orders at the Co-op has not yet been set, Mr. Henson asked all seniors who can possibly do so to order their caps and gowns im mediately. Early ordering will avoid last-minute delays and give sufficient time to make further re orders if necessary. Mr. Henson stressed that orders are being taken now at the Co-op, and said that it is important that all seniors who are certain of grad uation take advantage of this ear ly opportunity to order. Frosh Counselors Meet Today at Y Prospective Freshman Counsel ors in the YWCA program will meet at 4 p.m. today at the Y. This is the first of two or three such meetings, intended for orien tation of next year’s counselors. All counselors are expected to at tend at least one of the meetings, according to Co-chairman Carolyn Silva. Duties of counselors and plans for next year's program will be ex plained. Other meetings will be held after Junior Weekend. SU Petitions to Go To Committee Saturday Petitions of candidates for the Student Union Board will be in the hands of the joint ASUO-Student Union committee by Saturday, ac cording to the Student Office. The committee will then set up an interview schedule for the can didates. Petitions will be turned over to President Newburn about May 18 for final approval. MASTER'S CAP GOWN AND HOOD For Sale A practically new outfit made of all wool material. $20.00 Uof O Co-op Store CAMPUS CALENDAR 4 p.m. AGS meeting at Alpha Delta Pi house. 6:30 p.m. Mortar Board Ball Chairmen, Alpha Chi Omega. 7 p.m. Kwama, Alpha Chi Omega. Orchid Sale Today Orchid corsages for Junior Weekend may be ordered this week from members of Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising frater nity, Virginia Kellogg, publicity chairman reported Wednesday. The corsages, priced at $1.75, will be made up of seven baby or chids. Members will accept orders in the Co-op and in living organi zations this week, with delivery Junior Weekend Saturday. Today’s Emerald is the annual special editiop for Mothers’ Weekend, which will he held in conjunction with Junior Week end May 12-14. An extra 1,500 copies of the paper will be sent to Oregon mothers to inform them of Mothers Weekend and invite them to the campus. Austrian to Present Organ Recital at 8 Ernest Lutz, an exchange stu dent from Vienna, Austria, will present an organ recital at 8 p.m. today in the Music School Audi torium. The program will consist of works of Johann Sebastian Bach. Featured will be a sonata for or gan and two violins. Assisting Lutz will be Ann Ka foury and Ellen Liebe, sophomores in music. Journal Club to Hear Language Professor The second spring term meeting of the Foreign Language Depart ment's Journal Club, to be held at 8 p.m., tonight, in the Men’s Lounge at Gerlinger, will feature Bernardo Gicovate, professor of Romance Languages, as speaker. Gicovate will talk on “The Poe try of Julio Herrara y Reidsig,” a modernist poet of Uruguay. The public may hear the lecture and join the discussion. MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDER For Rent U of O CO-OP STORE You will | Always Find The Best Fish and Seafoods AT NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 E. Broadway Dial 4-2371 CHARLIE BARNETT BRINGS Melody Magic to your Junior Prom Don't Miss It! Entertainment Enterprises—Eugene—Presents CASTLE JAZZ BAND Popular demand—Repeat Performance WILLAMETTE PARK—Tomorrow Night | See "BATTLE OF THE DANCES” Charleston of 1920 vs. Modern Dances of 1950 Valuable Prizes for winners DIXIELAND IS BACK—BOP PIN—BE BOP TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS NOW at THOMPSON’S RECORD SHOP, 29 East 8th RADIO LAB, CAMPUS, 768 East lltli ; ADMISSION $1.00 plus tax—GET YOURS NOW IT’S DIXIELAND MUSIC AT ITS BEST! EVERYBODY’S DANCING IT NOW ! JUNIOR - Don't break that vase We were going to sell it through EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS THEY GET RESULTS