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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1951)
Junior Weekend Reps Meet Today Junior class officers and living organization representatives will begin preliminary plans for the 1951 Junior Weekend at 4 p.m. to day in 334 SU. Wednesday’s Emerald incorrect ly reported the meeting place as 303 SU. Living organizations are request ed by Junior class president Merv Hampton to have a qualified junior representative present at the meet ing. Petitioning procedures, eligibility rules, petition deadlines and an ex planation of committee workings for the May 11-13 event will be explained. Premed Plan (Continued from page one) Admission for the 1952 class will he determined by screening of those students in- their first year of pre-medical studies during the later part of this year. Screening does not apply to those students who are in their third or fourth years- of pre-medical studies, to graduate students, or to those who are not subject to the draft. Forms Available A student who wishes to con tinue his medical studies under this deferment plan may obtain a questionnaire from 1 McClure and send the completed form to the registrar of the medical school. The form should be filled out before Apr. 1 for those applying for admission to the 1952 class, and before May 1 for those apply ing for the 1951 class. Applicants will be notified as to the time of their interview with the Medical School Admission Committee. Concordia Sing (Continued from page one) 1949, the choir made a month-long summer tour of Norway. Tonight’s program will be in four parts. The choir will begin the evening by singing Bach’s "Be Not Afraid.” It will continue with “An Apostrophe to the Heavenly Hosts,” by Healey Willan; “The Lamentations of Jeremiah,” sung in Latin, a work by Alberto Gin astera; “Prayer to Jesus,” by George Oldroyd, and “Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge," by R. Vaughan Williams. Following an intermission, the choir will sing "The Kingdom of God," by the father of its conduc tor, F. Melius Christiansen; “Vinea Mea Electa,” by Francis Poulenc; “The Cradle,” an Austrian nativity song; and "A Flemish Carol.” The concluding part of the pro gram will include “Jesus Was Born On This Day,” an English folk carol; “A Boy Was Born,” by Ben jamin Britten, well-known modern day British composer; “The Three Kings,” a Catalonian nativity song; and “Allegro,” another work by the conductor's father. The choir has also planned seven optional numbers. The majority of the 60-voicc choir is of Scandanavian descent. Its conductor, Paul J. Christian sen, comes from Norway, where his father once played the organ in a church in Larvik. Chrstian sen has directed the choir since 1937. He is the brother of Olaf Christiansen, who now directs the St. Olaf Choir of Northfield, Minn., the choral group made famous by the father who conducted many successful tours of the United States and of Norway. Vote CURT FINCH KING OF HEARTS First Coffee Hour Scheduled Friday The first in a series of Friday night coffee hours will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday night at the Library Browsing Room in the Student Union. The subject of the first discus sion will be “The Plays of Piran dello” led by C. B. Beall, professor of romance languages, Mrs. Beall, and Frederick Hunter, instructor in speech and director of “Right You Are.” The purpose of these meetings is to give both faculty and stu dents an opportunity of meeting informally to discuss topics of some special interest. Drama Meets (Continued, from Page one) Main activity of today’s pro gram is a general session in the University Theater from 3:15 un til 5 p.m. Eldon Johnson, dean of the Col lege of Liberal Arts and Graduate School, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the University; Nor man Philbrick, from Stanford’s speech department and president of the American Educational Theater Association, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the association and William Dickerson of St. Martin’s College in Olympia, Wash., will give a report from the National Theater Assembly. “The American. Stage in the In ternational Scene,’’ an address by Arch Lauterer of Mills College; and “The Case for Children’s Theater,” a speech by Campton Bell of the University of Denver, will be the main talks at the general session. Presentations Set Two productions will be given in the evening—“Right You Are” in the University Theater, and “The Guardsman,” in the arena theater of Villard Hall. Registration will take place from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the main hall of Villard. Conducted tours of the theater, under the super vision of Technical Director Wil liam E. Schlosser, will be held from 2 until 3 p.m. Friday morning the sectional meetings begin, with the first meetings starting at 9 a.m. Letter Contest (Continued from Page one) Winners will be judged by the speed of letter-placing and house participation. Miss Kuckenberg re quests that the letters be turned in by noon Monday so that they can be sent to the fathers as soon as possible. Promotion sub-chairmen for Dad’s Day are Marcia Eagleson, Donna Pastrouich, Sue Madsen, Sue Griffen, Lyn Hartley, and Carolyn McLean. Chairmen contacted All social chairmen have been contacted to write to fathers and to urge students to send personal letters. A reminder to see about hous ing reservations for fathers on the weekend of Feb. 23 to 25 is being made by Ann Darby, hospitality chairman. Students may obtain them more readily by contacting Miss Darby at 5-9061, since she has lists of all Eugene accomoda tions. Assisting her on the hospitality committee are Sue Drummond, Mary Waddell, Val Joyce Schultz, Jody Greer, Audrey Truesdail, and Pat Beaudoin. Call for Pix Paul Lasker, special events j chairman, is calling for photo graphs for Dads’ Day Hostess. The deadline is Wednesday. Pictures may be turned in at the ASUO of fice or at Alpha Tau Omega Hostess contes rules are: 1. Photographs must be in black and white, with only the individual competing pictured. 2. A return address must be written on the back of each en try. 3. Contestants must be mar ried women, either University students themselves or wives of I students. Kings Interviewed Oregon men say that girls do not have to drink at cocktail parties to keep from being a bore. They also say that formal dances should be limited to one a term—they’re rath er expensive—and that there should be more girl-ask-boy affairs—ex penses again. At least, that is the opinion of Oregon’s six men of the week— the King of Hearts finalists. Interviewed Tuesday evening at the YWCA sophomore commission dinner, the finalists were question ed on everything from cocktails to flowers. Finalists are Dick McLaughlin, Pierre Pasquio, Martel Scroggin, Curt Finch, Mike Lally, and Merv Hampton. Bonnie Birkemeier, Heart Hop chairman, reminded the girls that to vote for their favorite candi date they must purchase a 60 cent dance ticket this week. The win ner will be announced and crown ed on the Zeta Tau Alpha front porch at 9 p.m. Friday, the even ing of the dance. Dad's Day Chairmen Dad’s Day committee chairmen are requested to meet at 7 p.m. today on the main floor of the Student Union for publicity pic tures, according to "Virginia Kel log, Dad’s Day publicity chairman. JIFC Reactions (Continued from page one) told the Emerald Wednesday afternoon that he had suggested “the possibility of studying the dormitory living conditions from the freshman angle.” Pledges in JIFC The JIFC is composed of pledges of fraternities. The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presi dents of all fraternities. (Donald M. DuShane, director of student affairs, told a reporter aid Wednesday afternoon that “considering' the fact that this is the first year of the plan and the effects of the Korean War, the plan, on the whole has been quite satisfactory.” He said that he had heard no complaints, either formal ly or informally from any fresh men.) The University has recognized that a combination of factors are affecting the fraternities. A com mittee, headed by Dr. Paul Klein sorge, is investigating the condi tion of men’s living organizations during the national emergency. Kleinsorge’s committee has sent out questionnaires to all living or ganizations in regard to condi tions facing them. No action will be taken by the committee, said Kleinsorge, until all the question naires have been returned. Harber is a member of the committee. SKI BUS TO WILLAMETTE PASS •SKI AREA TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT HENDERSHOTT’S • SATURDAYS $2.00 round trip round trip—leave Gerlinger at 7:45 a.m. Arrive back in Eugene at 6:30 p.m. I ' • SUNDAYS—2.50 round trip— Leave Fennell’s 8:00 a.m.—arrive back at Eugene at 6:30 p.m. SNACK SHACK • THREE TOWS • SKI RENTALS & EQUIPMENT AT HENDERSHOTTS At ecu. . . IMPORTED Peter Scott SWEATERS Pure Cashmeres with full-fash ioned neckline and sleeves . . . blue, yellow, coral pink, grey, black. Short Sleeve pullovers.10.95 Long Sleeve pullovers.14.95 , Cardigans .16.95 SUOENE'S FASHION CENTEB