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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1951)
Campus Autos Need Stickers By Wednesday Student parking stickers must be displayed on cars by next Wed nesday or u $1 fine will be levied, Mike A llama, chairman of the Stu dent Court, staled Wednesday fol lowing a tegular session. Cars must be registered at the Office of Student Affairs to re ceive a slicker, he said. Ten students appeared before the court Wednesday night, with one plea of "not-guilty" entered. This ense was referred to the stu dent affairs office with a guilty recommendation. The owner of the car was not driving It at the time of citation. He will appeal the case. Adams pointed out that accord ing to law the owner is responsible for his vehicle at all times. A total ol $11 in fines was col lected by the court. A number of students had previously forfeited bail at the student affairs office. 'Soprano, Baritone Perform Tonight Florence Vanderwickcn, soprano, and Herman Gelhausen, bass-bari tone, will present a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the School of Music Auditorium. The singers will he nrrompanied by Stacey Green and William Woods, of the Music School, and the University String Quartet. Miss Vanderwickcn and Gelhau sen will sing as duets Bach’s ''Mein Freund ist mein” (from the canta ta "Wachet Auf"), Purcell's "My Dearest, My Fairest," and Handel's "Piu amahile belta" (from “Julius Caesar"). The second portion of the pro gram will consist of "Nneht und Traume" by Schubert, "Ye Now are Sorrowful" (from "Requiem"! by Brahms, “Der Schmied" by Brahms, and "Has Locas por Amor" by Turina, sung by Miss Vander wicken. Gelhausen, accompanied by the University String Quartet, will sing Toch’s ‘‘Poems to Martha”, including the "Eventide," "In the Train," "Spring," and “Farewell,” for the third part of the program. Miss Vanderwicken and Gelhau sen will conclude with Chausson's "La Nuit," Brahms’ "Phanomcn," Franck's "The Virgin at the Crib,” Brahms' "The Sea." and Schu mann’s “Awaken, My Darling.” Members of the University String Quartet are George Bough ton, first violin; Mary Kapp All ton, second violin; Edmund A. Cykler, viola; and Milton Dieterich, cello. . Next event on the School of Music calendar is a senior recital in violin by Ann Kafoury, Fob. 22. Portland is the only city in Ore gon which has a mayor-commission form of government. CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, in person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Hates: First insertion 4c a word; subsequent insertions, 2c per word. FOR SALE: Six registered check ers rabbits, one registered springer spaniel. Call Alan Giant after 6 p.m.—Springfield 63143. 82 FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth coupe with 1942 motor, $65. Call Alan Grant 63143 Springfiqld after 6 p.ntf 82 WANTED AT LIBERTY: Bass man, four years exp. tenor and combo. Read or fake. Would like weekend engagements. Call ^ 119 Cherney Hall Ph. 360 eve. —Union—John Eckstein. 81 FOR SALE: ’36 Olds’. $200 or highest bid. Phone 5-1179. Ask for Roy. 715 E. 16th. 80 Ice—But No Water 4' M--TL Vi. V -V- ■_j—J.’;, «a UtJt TOW NSI'OI.Jl Ol'' C'OI.t'MBIA, Pa., on tin* Susquehanna Hirer, gath er with jugs and Jars to collect water from one of several hundred tnilU eari'i trwked in to ease the shortage caused by a massive ice jam on the river. (AP WIREPHOTO) Cotton Pickers' Ball Committees Are Making Final Preparations With only two days remaining till the Senior Bail, committees are putting finishing touches on prep arations for the annual event. “The Cotton Pickers' Ball,” spon sored by the senior class, will be held from 9 to 12:30 a.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. Music by the King Perry orchestra and informal dress will keynote the dance. Tickets at $1.75 per couple are being sold at men's living organiza tions. the Student Union, and the Co-op. Workers Named Work on the ball has proceeded under the direction of the following committee heads and committee members: Decorations, Bonnie Birkemeier, chairman; Bob Lium, Paul Lasker, Joan Marie Miller, Roger Reynolds, Dick Morse, Rusty Holcomb. Zoe Hager, Mary Eilertsen, Jane Rey, Mina Fay Sloan, Carolyn Silva, Shirley Ildstad, Pat Gustin, Barba ra Swanson, Karen Jacbson, Bar bara Johnson, Joan Martin, Jean Henderson, Cynthia Price, and Mimi Jones. Chaperones. Joe French, chair man; Sue Madsen and Joan Carto zian. Promotion, Roger Nudd, charm man, Harriet Vahey, Mary Ellin Moore, Carol Lee Tate. Pat Word, Joyce Clark, Joyce Langdon, Kath erine Tribe, Mary Ann Schroetko. and Marilyn Patterson. Programs, Georgie Oberteuffer, chairman Anne Graham, Mary Alice Baker, and Pat Rice. Publicity. Stan Turnbull, chair- : man; Jean Lewis. Tickets, Virginia Kellogg and David Cromwell, co - chairmen. Gretchen Grefe, men’s living organ izations' sales; Sarah Turnbull. Student Union sales; and Joyce Rath bun, Co-op sales. Intermission entertainment, Don na Mary Brennan, Cork Mobley, Leslie Tooze, and Emily West. The Decorations committee will work on Thursday afternoon and evening, Friday afternoon and eve ning, and all day Saturday, Miss Birkemeier said. McCall to Speak at Firesides Roy McCall, head of the speech department, will speak at the third of a series of Alumni Firesides at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Student Un ion. One of the top men in the field of speech correction in the nation, McCall carries on a constant cru sade to help people; express them selves better. As head of the speech depart ment at the College of Pacific in Stockton, Calif., he was instru mental in obtaining finances and i beginning the speech clinic there. The subject of speech correction is one of his primary interests,1 and lie can imitate with his voice 17 common speech errors. One per son in three has these defects, Mc Call has noted. These informal firesides are de signed to bring alumni members closer to the University faculty by presenting discussions of mu tual interest. A coffee hour will follow the talk. Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver Costume Jewelry Expert Watch Repair 1016 Willamette Dial 4-3203 Board Discusses i Cost of Food In SU Cafeteria Current foot! prices in the Stu dent Union cafeteria were dis cussed in a regular meeting of the SU Hoard Wednesday night. ASUO President Barry Moun-j tain, a member of the board, said | that he has heard many com-! ments on the high food prices at' the cafeteria. He suggested a cut in quality to bring down costs. Mountain's statement was an-; swered by Dick Williams, SU di-j rector, who maintained that cafe-, teria and soda bar patrons were really more interested in quality than low prices. Williams cited the recent cut-j back on the price of doughnuts' as an example. He said that more . doughnuts of the 8-ccnt variety were sold than the 5-ccnt type now offered. Williams went on to say that prices in the SU foods area are actually lower than most places in Eugene. Other than the increase in the cost of coffee, there has been no price rise in the SU since Pre sident Truman's declaration of a national emergency, he said. The director ended by saying. "Our policy is defensible because we insist on serving food of the highest quality." AGS to Meet Today Members of the Associated, Greek Students will meet at 4 p.m today at Delta Gamma. The group will discuss the new) constitution, and the prefrential voting system. IFC Meeting Called Off: The Inter-Fraternity Council1 will not meet tonight due to thej appearance of the Harlem Globe trotters in McArthur Court. IFC: president Bill Harber said Wednes-1 day. e Ping-pong Entries Due at Noon Today Any organizations not registered in the YMCA's annual ping-pong tournament may enter a team until 12 noon today. Entry blank.® must t>e accompan ied by a 50-cent registration fee. Blanks may be turned in to room 318, Student Union. fxa>U»xutl by Tom Burns, Jr. Reasonable Guaranteed Call 5-5137 HEIL1G 4-9311 "Kansas Raiders"’ ” I )eported” "Kternal Triangle"’ Foreign Movi a IH.'lii "Rocketship X.M ’ “Baron of Arizona” MC KENZIE9W • SfRiSlGFtPlD 1-1101 *’\\ atcb the Birdie” Red Skelton "(irounds for Marriage’’’ Van Johnson varsity ^ ■ *5 a R i K ~rf 15 ID. I 7- 34 0 ' “Customs Agent” "Outlaws of Texas” Relax in i <?anjm£ SLACKS l Truly the "Tops in Trousers” | vices arc The Peak of Style,Quality and Fit $9 95 to $16 95