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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1950)
ASSIFIEB SALE — Practically new flfcBith-Corona portable type writer Sterling model, $79.50. 5-7662. After 5:30 phone rOR§ RENT—Rustic but modern bedroom house. Large plea sant living loom, wood burning place, oil heat. Ideal loca on McKenzie, Thirty-five utes from campus $45 Hlinth. You’ll like this, it’s clean and very comfortable. Robert PUpley, 1.3 miles E of Leaburg. 3 [istration Begins Continued from page one) Vent attended. Sept. 30, date of the Califor ime, no classes will be held. ■ New Instruction Cards jistrar Clifford R. Constance jjrday explained how to fill out lew instructor cards, which the place of the old class oss the top of the card is for the usual information such as name, course and so on. A.t |he bottom of the card is a cflfriw schedule for the entire class , with space for each week, tead of writing in which sec of the course he wishes to the student will merely the spaces when the parti class meets. This card is then with the department, if it is ted, and a receipt in the form e department stamp is put e student's registration card, h is filed with the registrar e last step of registration, e usual late fee assessments be made against students who iot complete registration with e two-week limit set up by the itrar’s office. naturalist says wild life is ppearing. Maybe the teen Is are just away on vacation. lemors seen w/ith ~Jjiac\harit PIPE TOBACCO CO , 650 Fifth StV.S f./Calif. NE 5 TOBACCO CQ>, Monition, Ohio Signers to Drop Petition Against Class Elections A petition submitted by eight students last spring term asking for judiciary committee investiga tion of the 1950 ASUO class elec tions is being withdrawn, President Barry Mountain, said Tuesday. The petition protested the listing of candidates on the ballots in the order of their parties, rather than in strict alphabetical order of names. A judiciary committee de cision for the petitioners could have necessitated new class elections. ‘ The desire of the petitioners was apparently to guard against setting a precedent, not to have last year’s elections termed invalid,” Mountain explained. The ASUO president met with the petitioners Tuesday, and they decided to submit a second petition to the committee asking for with drawal of the first petition. Parties, rather than names, were placed in alphabetical order (Asso ciated Greek Students candidates first and United Students Associa tion candidates second) by acci dent, Mountain believes. Political science authorities state that the order of names on the bal lot can sometimes make as much as ten per cent difference. The eight signers presented the petition to last year’s ASUO presi dent, Art Johnson, at the end of spring term. Student License (Continued from bane one) ber of last year’s student court now in the armed forces. Court Lacks Members The court will start functioning as soon as new members can be selected, ASUO President Barry Mountain explained. Steve Church the other carry-over member of the court, is entering law studies and resigned because of an over full schedule. Petitions will be called for by the Executive Council next week. Mountain said. The court is de signed to include one sophomore, one junior, and one senior. Student parking lots will con tinue in the same locations as last year, it was stated. Rules and penalties for this year’s court are essentially the same. Student parking violators will be issued tickets by campus police, and may then pay a fine or appear before the court. Choral Tryouts Set Choral Union tryouts are now being held in Room 206 of the Music Annex. Although a one hour credit is given for the course, it is not required and can be taken as an activity. Tryouts are neces sary before signing up during registration. Congratulations to the DELTA GAMMA'S who now enjoy LOW COST General Electric Oil Heating by Cooper Brothers Heat Service Co. We are providing the lowest heating costs on the campus—ask the PHI DELTS—ALPHA XI’s Deans Okay Return (Continued from page one) and house of representatives will speak to students. Assemblies will be held on dif ferent days to avoid too heavy an interference with any one day’s schedule. Committee Named W. A. Dahlberg, associate pro fessor of speech, is chairman of the assembly committee. Appoint ed to work with him are students Donna Brennan, senior in speech and Bob Gray, junior. Two other students will be appointed to ex officio positions on the board to represent the executive council and the student union board. Faculty members on the board include E. M. Pallett, director of teacher placement service, H. E. Dean, assistant professor of politi cal science, Rosamond Wentworth, associate professor of physical education, Olga Yevtich, program director of the student union, H. R. Lemons, athletic business man ager, Robert Hord, assistant pro fessor of piano, Lyle Nelson, (ex officio, director of information. It really was years ago that they made the dollar bill smaller in size Lately, it just seems to have grown smaller. Holmes Picks Emerald Staff Emerald staff appointments for the 1950-51 school year have been announced bv Editor Anita Holmes and Business Manager Don Thomp son. They are: Lorna Larson, managing editor; Bob Funk and Gretchen Grondahl, assistant managing editors; Tom King and Don Smith, associate editors; Barbara Williams, adver tising manager; Norman Ander son, news editor; Jackie Pritzen, Marjory Bush and Gretchen Gron dahl, assistant news editors; Mary Hall, chief night editor; John Bar tqn, wire editor; and Pete Cornae chia, sports editor. Business staff positions include Shirley Hillard, assistant business manager; Bonnie Birkemeier, na tional advertising manager; Mar tel Scroggin, layout manager; Karla Van Loan, Portland adver tising; Fran Neel, Jean Hoffman, Virginia Kellogg and Nancy Pol lard, zone managers; and Jean Lovell, circulation manager. BIGGER BETTER BRIGHTER THAN EVER YOUR 1951 $3.00 DOWN AT REGISTRATION SORORITY OF SERVICE The girls who belong are calm, competent, considerate. Their job is to get your call through quickly and accu rately, wherever you want to go —day or night, any day of the week. And courtesy is their creed. They are the 220,000 telephone operators of the Bell System. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM