r
Orchesis Slates
Dance Concert
Program May 17
Orchesis clubs of the Women’s
Athletic Association will present
a dance concert titled “Women of
The States” at 8 p.m. May 17 in
the University Theater.
Tickets, on sale for 50 cents, are
available through the members of
the clubs at the women’s PE de
partment office, and at the School
of Health and Physical Education
office.
Program plans include 13 dances
by members of Junior and Senior
Orchesis. The numbers Will all be
related to the title and will depict
certain high spots that women have
played in the history of the states.
Among these numbers will be the
westward movement, women’s
rights, and the armistice.
Mrs. Margaret Logan, instructor
of physical education, and Mrs.
Rosamond Wentworth, associate
professor of physical education,
are in charge of the annual pro
gram, which has previously been
'' held at Gerlinger.
Wally Bullard, department ac
companist, will accompany the
dancers on the piano. All but two of
the musical accompaniments are
his own compositions.
Orchesis has both a Junior and
Senior club. The junior group,
headed by Aileen Betschart, is
composed of girls who are inter
ested in becoming more skilled and
who have shown possibility in fun
damental and elementary dance
classes. Barbara Kletzing is presi
dent of the senior club, which is
made up of more experienced dan
cers.
Promotion Jobs Open
Women students wishing to work
on the promotion committee for
the Mortar Board Ball may submit
petitions to Barbara Clerin, Delta
Gamma, or Dav:a Saul, Hendricks
Hall, by 5 p.m. Thursday.
Watch and Clock
REPAIR
All Work Guaranteed
• ENGRAVING
• JEWELRY REPAIRS
• TROPHIES
ENGRAVED
REASONABLE PRICES
Estimates Gladly
Given
HAGGE JEWELERS
AT THE WATCH REPAIR
SIGN
871 E. 13th Ave.
SUNDAY, MAY 14.’
''Vo.->,v'V^>vW
a Hallmark Card
says you cared enough
to send the very best
Com© in soon and see our complete
collection
VALLEY
Stationery Co.
76 West Broadway
Constitution
Re-Vote Set
(Continued from page one)
for the spring elections in 1951.
Student government for the term
1950-51 will be conducted under
the present constitution.
The Council also:
1. Adopted a letter to send to the
Board of Deans today, requesting
consideration of changes in next
year's academic calendar, which
now provides for the short spring
vacation system used this year.
2. Discussed the petition presen
ted by Law Students John Cald
well and Dale McKenzie contesting
the authority of the student court
to levy fines for traffic violations.
3. Went on record approving the
setting aside of an hour for weekly
daytime assemblies next year.
4. Discussed the Millrace im
provement program for next year
and passed a motion requiring ex
penditures of funds donated to the
Millrace in last year’s breakage fee
drive to be approved by the Execu
tive Council on recommendation of
the student millrace committee.
5. Appointed Lou Weston, sec
ond vice-president, and Don Pick
ett, sophomore representative, to
make arrangements for the annual
ASUO banquet, to be held in late
May.
In a Chinese Garden
Chosen Prom Theme
f Continued from bage one)
kind of music that for years has
been associated with the name of
Barnet—old favorites such as
“Cherokee,” “Red Skin Rhumba,”
and “Pompton Turnpike.”
In addition to playing for the
dancers, Barnet’s Cherokees cover
nearly the entire jazz field. Al
though bop won’t be featured, the
group will play it upon request.
Most of Barnet’s numbers will be
the smooth, conventional dance
pieces.
Barnet’s musical career began
v/hen he organized a five-piece
band. The group entertained on 22
crossings of a trans-Atlantic ocean
liner before it broke up and Barnet
headed for New Orleans, the
“cradle of jazz.”
He settled down to study the
subject of jazz but later gave it up
because of lack of advancement
in the New Orleans school.
Barnet again organized a group
of his own, but his interpretation
of modern jazz was considered
revolutionary and 10 years ahead
of its time. Jazz was in his blood,
however, and he stuck with it un
til he found himself gaining an en
thusiastic audience with the
younger set making a name as one
of the top sax men in the country.
It was in J039 in New York that
Barnet became an overnight sensa
tion. His original recordings caught
on immediately and the Charlie
Barnet orchestra became a national
favorite.
Co-op Board to Meet
To Determine Rebate
The University Co-op Board will
hold a meeting the latter part of
this week to decide on the meeting
time and place for deciding upon
Co-op rebates for the past year.
Each spring the Board decides
upon a percentage of sales-raceipts
which will be given to students as
their part in Co-op membership.
Last year the percentage was 10
per cent of all receipts turned in,
netting many students as much as
$10 or more.
The final date for turning in Co
op receipts will be made public
later, the Board advised.
Job Interview Appointments
Available In Placement Office
Interview appointments with vis
iting- representatives of several
business concerns may now be
made through the Graduate Place
ment Office, 216 Emerald.
A schedule of the coming repre
sentatives follows:
Wednesday, May 10
Lieutenant Dorothy N. Fields
will speak to senior women inter
ested in WAVE ensign commis
sions. A general meeting will be at
9 a.m., followed by individual inter
views.
Thursday, May 11
United States National Bank
President Frank L. Beach will hold
individual interviews throughout
the day. The bank is seeking candi
dates for a training program. A 2.75
cumulative GPA is required.
Friday, May 12
Men interested in becoming sales
representatives may meet a repre
sentative of the Hall Brothers
greeting card firm. Positions open
involve traveling in the Pacific
Northwest. Individual interviews
will be held throughout the day.
A Sears, Roebuck and Co. repre
sentative, E. L. Miller, will preside
at a 9 a.m. general meeting to ex
plain his company’s sales training
program. Individual interviews will
be held after the meeting.
Applicants for an accounting po
sition may meet G. A. Cottingham,
secretary of Bear Creek Orchards,
for individual interviews in the af
ternoon.
Wednesday and Thursday,
May 17-18
The United States Naval Flight
Training program will be explained
to students by a naval aviator and
a chief petty officer. Individual in
terviews will be held after 9 a.m.
general meeting both days.
Radio Contest
Nominations in
Friday marked the last day for
students to make their nominations
for outstanding campus radio per
sonalities. Now the decision belongs
to the judges.
Five trophies will be awarded to
students receiving the largest
number of credits in the balloting.
They wilt be chosen after a clas
sification committee approves nom
inations and the judges make their
decisions. Judges are representa
tives of radio Stations KERG,
KASH, and KUGN and John Wald,
the Richfield Reporter.
The University Department of
Speech, sponsor of the contest, will
announce the five top contestants
later in May before the presenta
tion banquet. The trophies will
soon be on display in the Co-op
where they will remain until the
time of the presentation.
The contest was sponsored to
promote competition in University
radio work, and to show apprecia
tion to students who show the most
ambition and talent.
i
Summer Paper
Now Bi-Weekly
Summer session students will
read the summer edition of the Em
erald twice a week starting this
summer, t)ick Williams, Student
Union director, said Monday.
Formerly the summer publica
tion was published once a week
and went by the name of the “Sum
mer Sun.” This year the paper will
be known as the “Summer Em
erald.”
Williams is looking' for a busi
ness manager for the Summer Em
erald — preferably a student at
tending summer session. The busi
ness manager will be paid on a
commission basis.
Applications may be made at
Williams’ office in the Student
Union building.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
3 p.m.—Joint committee of exec
utive council and Student Union
Board, Student Union office.
4—Song leaders of All-Campus
Sing finalist houses, Delta Gamma.
Leaders requested to report exact
number of participants.
5:30 — Kwama, Alpha Gamma
Delta. .
6:30—Phi Theta Upsilon, Delta
Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega pledges.
Sigma Chi.
7 — Inter-Varsity Fellowship,
John Straub dining hall.
Inter-Varsity Fellowship
To Show Religious Film
“They Follow On,” a 30-minute
color movie will be shown at
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
meeting at 7 p.m. today in John
Straub dining hall. The film was
produced by Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
The showing is open to the
public.
His billfold was lost.
He couldn’t pay his way
An Emerald Classified
Would have saved the day.
Classic Beauty in 24-kdrat gold...
Distinguished china beauty for formal dining.
Bands of 24-karat gold accent the glowing translucence
of Lenox china . . . china of such superb craftsmanship
that it was chosen for the Presidential services
of the United States, Cuba, and Mexico.
Five-piece place setting, $26.00
HOFFMAN’S
... Jewelers ...
Broadway and Willamette
EUGENE, ORE.
LENOX CHINA AMERICA’S world-famous fine china
3
THEY HIT THE NAIL
ON THE HEAD
EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
.04 per word first insertion
.02 per word subsequent insertions