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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1951)
Bonzo's Ready for Mar. 15 MARCH 15, income tax deadline, holds few terrors for Bonzo, movie chimp, who sets an example by getting at the problem early. (AP 1VIRK PHOTO) Navy Slates Interviews For Prospective Officers Student applicants ior i\avai Reserve Officer candidacy will be interviewed from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Naval Reserve : Training Center, 1520 13th Ave. W., | according to Lieut. Commander George W. Ennis, commandant. Present Naval Reserve status, or immediate enlistment in the reserve : program, is a requisite for applica- ■ tion. Individuals already classified 1-A are not eligible for enlistment. If accepted by the Reserve Offi cer Candidate Selection Board, con sisting of three officers from 13th Naval District Headquarters in Seattle, a student will be draft-ex empt. Male and female students in their freshman, sophomore, or junior years are eligible for the program provided mac mey can ineei uie requirements. These include: (1) United States citizenship: (2) Age 17 for men and li> for women before the day of enroll ment (about July 1); (3) Not more than 27 years old upon completion of education and two summer training periods; (4 i Membership in the Naval Reserve; (5) Good standing in an accred ited college; (6) Completion of summer train ing sessions during summer after graduation; (7) Pursuance of a course other than those leading to degrees in theology, medicine, or dentistry; (81 Physical fitness. OSC Business Dean (Continued from page one) Maser received the BA degree from Swarthmore College and the PhD from the University of Cologne in Germany. He did grad uate work at the University of Vienna and at Columbia Univer sity. He is a member of the execu tive board of the American Friends' Service Committee and a member of the board of directors for the Oregon Council of Churches. Maser has also led discussions at Seabeck, YM-YWCA student con ference, for several years. Zone Men Meet Today Zone Managers and Day Mana gers of the Emerald advertising staff will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Shack for Oregana pictures ac cording to Martel Scroggin, busi ness manager. Night Staff... Night Editor: Bill Holman Night Staff: Janet Leffel, Mar gie Schureman 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.in. • SUNDAYS—$2.50 round trip— Leave Fennel's 8:00 a.m.—arrive back at Eugene at 6:30 p.m. SNACK SHACK • THREE TOWS • SKI RENTALS & EQUIPMENT AT HENDERSHOTTS Student Recital Set for Feb. 16 A student music recital, which la designed to give more students an opportunity of playing before the public, will be presented at 4:10 p.m. Feb. 16 in the School of Music auditorium. Loena Anderson, soprano, will open the recital with Resphigi's "Invite alia Danza," followed by Marie Blickenstaff, pianist, who will play "Sonatine" by Kabalivsky. Mozart's "Un Moto di Gioja" will be sung by Delorea Kletzlng, sopra no, and Francis Baum, pianist, will end the first half of the program with two selections, "Melodic" by Rachmaninoff, and “Habanera” by Ravel. Sally Lichty, violinist, will begin the second half of the program with the Allemendo and Vanato move ments of Bach’s "Sonata in D Minor." "Nocturne, E Major” by Chopin will be played by Dorothy Pederson, pianist, and Lynn Sjo lund, bass, will sing "Der Tod und as Madchen” by Schubert. "Baga telles,” composed by Ferguson and played by Margaret Reeve, pianist, will conclude the program. Accompanists for the instrumen tal soloists will be Irene Philan and Millard Kinney. UO Faculty Approves Senate Reoraanization A plan for the reorganization of the Faculty Senate wax approved at a meeting of the faculty Wed nesday. The new Senate will be more nearly representative of the gen oral faculty in the distribution of Its membership between the Col lege and the professional schools. The election of half Its members by the general faculty is designed to encourage an all-University point of view in the deliberations of the body. The plan, which will go Into ef fect July 1, provides for a Senate of 28 members; seven to be elect ed by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, one by each of the faculties of the seven professional schools, and 14 by the general Uni versity faculty. Of the 14 elected by majority vote by the general faculty, seven will be persons af filiated with the professional schools and seven persons affiliat cd with tin’ College of Liberal Arts. All Senate members will be chosen by secret ballot. The reorganization resulted front a study begun two years ago by a special Committee on Faculty Organization, headed by Dr. Ray hond T. Klllckson, head of the de partment of physics and associate dean of the graduate school. At present the Faculty Senate has 30 members, with the profes sional schools holding a larger re presentation than the College of Liberal Arts. The function of the Senate is to study nil proposals for changes In faculty policies and all proposed changes in curriculum, and then present recommendations to the faculty before final action. It may also initiate motions for changes in policy for presentation to the faculty. The Senate holds regular monthly meetings during the academic year, a week before the monthly meeting of the faculty. WAA Ticket Meet Set Joan Jacobs, chairman for WAA Carnival ticket sales, has scheduled a meeting of the ticket committee for Thursday in the SU. The room number will be displayed on the schedule board in the SU. UO Rifle Teams Fire in Match The University of Oregon Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps rifle teams have completed filing in the William Randolph Hearst trophy match, which is held in ROTC units throughout the country annually. Maj. S. E. Sheffield, assistant professor of air science and team manager, has announced that his five-man team fired 889 out of a possible 1,000. High man was Joseph Eoff, who fired 187 out of 200. The Army rifle team scored 838, out of 1,000. Their high man was Clinton Sattler, with a score of 174. Scores of other men firing on the two team were: Air Force: Norman Kugitt, 185; Robert Ks sig, 175; Raymond Jungers, 175; Henry Wedemeyer, 107. Army: Irwin Holzman, 173; Tet«ue Takas omi, 172; Joseph Furukawa, 16tl; David Moore, 150. Sheffield said the Air Force I group has probably raised from 80th to 30th place nationally among the 150 competing teams, al though the official results will not be tallied for a few days. M/Sgt. Ira H. Fox, assistant team manager of the Army rifle team, said the Army rifle teams' I score would put them in about 00th place nationally. 'Red' Manifesto (Continuid from pope one) what is being said on internatlon ul problems. Fnught said the ques tioned article came from Prague. The KOC council called the at ti de •'essentially a manifesto of the recent Congress of International Union ol Students at Prague" and said it repeated official statements of the Soviets and Chinese Reds. The University of Oregon is a member of the Oregon Federation of College Leaders. Four members of the • Executive Council attend ed a meeting of the federation in Corvallis Nov. 10. The Emerald was unable to reach any member of the council Wednesday evening for ' comment. Bill Maxwell, president of the federation which publishes the bulletin, said at Corvallis that its aim is to offer a balanced fare of propaganda and fact. The article attacked by the EOC council “stood as pure propaganda," he said. “We merely passed it on and its publication does not mean we believe in it." G R A F | f! i c A L I f L*1 R H I A W E A looks terrific in "THE TEASER" The "Teaser" makes T-shirts a thing of the past. 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