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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1951)
r~ ..... Students Attend YW Weekend Three students from the YWCA "' if delegates to the fnterniittonal \Vi ckeiul in (Corvallis Saturday. The theme of (tie week WHS "Op portunities for F’eare.” Students i.Bending were Mary Klleii Burrell ion! Mary Alice Buker, sophomores in .business administration, and Karla Van Doan, Junior in psychol ogy Ur. William Bruce, assistant direr tot of the Statistical Division <■1 the UN, opened the Saturday meeting. Following a abort coffee liotrr, the meeting was divided into fix groups with assigned topics such as "Seeds of Belligerency,” "Why Basic Ideologies Clash," and "Freedom from Want.” The afternoon discussion groups ( oircerned the question, “Can Peace I'- Negotiated with Russia Now?” I’avid Fevering of WSSF delivered n urnmary of the week’s activities at 4 p.m. An international banquet was held Saturday evening, but, due to Inis schedules, the girls were un able to attend. They reported that th"rc were representatives from < oil-^es in both Oregon and W'ash ii gtoH aH well as a number of for eign ■ tudents. 'Goodbye' Cast j Presents Scenes Scene* from "Goodbye, My Fancy," comedy to be produced by the University Theater starting t his Friday, will be presented be fore house librarians at 1 p.m. to day in the Library Browsing Koom in the Student Union, by cast mem bers under the direction of Ottilia Seylw.lt. Gerry Hettinger, Ed Ragozzino, and Bev Gratton will appear in the wanes. Phi Theta Theme Alumnae of Phi Theta Upsilon, juiuoi women's service honorary, and personnel of the Director of Women's Affairs office, will be guests of the organization at the annual party in their honor from 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday. Informality will keynote the party which will be held in the Carson Hull Music Room, Jeanne Hoffman, president of Phi Theta, said. An Indian theme is being used in decorations and favors. ''Mula Pow Wow" is the nmne of the af fair. I Mula is alum spelled back wards. I Invitations have been sent to alumnae of last year and others living In the Eugene vicinity. Mrs. Goldig Wickham, director of wom en's affnirs and adviser to the honorary; Mrs. Margaret Kopp, student affairs secretary; and Mrs. Edith R. Jucobs, counselor for women have also been invited. Chairmen for the party are Miss Hoffman, general chairman; Ann Darby, invitations; Lillian Schott, refreshments; Barbara Olerin, pro gram; Donna Buse, favors and theme; and Marjory Bush, publi city. Pow Wow' Eugene Hospital Okayed for Interns EUGENE -UP> Sacred Heart Hospital has been approved by the American Medical Association as a center for training medical in terns, Dr. Sidney Hoffman, chair man of the medical staff's intern committee, reported today. The training program will be gin July 1, 1952, he said. Approval has been granted for training six interns. Dr. Hoffman said construction of a now $1,500,000 wing at Sacred Heait, now being built, was a large factor in winning approval of the intern training application. He pointed out that no other Oregon hospital, outside of Port land. has been approved for intern ships. Prep Papers Vie for Awards The high school newspaper Im provement program, upon sored by the Oregon Scholastic Press, is now under way for OSP members. Deadline for entries is Apr. 7. Awards will be presented on the basis of front page improvement, including news content, makeup, headlines, and pictures. The papers will be judged for individual lm provement over issues of last year. Newspapers will be divided Into small and large printed papers, and duplicated newspapers. Winners will receive their awards at the 1951 Oregon High School Press Conference. 'FinianV Chorus Rehearsal Today Chorus rehearsal for "Finlan’s Rainbow” will be held at 4 this afternoon In 104 Music. Persons Interested in appearing in the vocal chorus of the spring musical, to be produced by the University Theater, may try out this after noon. Interest in rehearsals Is high, hut more men are needed for sing ing and extra parts, according to Director William O’Leary, gradu ate assistant in music. Record Recital Slates Classics A varied program of classical manic is scheduled for the music record recital 8 p.rri. Wednesday In the Student Union music listening room. Dick Hon ■ will annotate the sel ections, which will feature Beetho ven's Piano Concerto No. 2. Also included on the program are Brahm's Piano Concerto No. 2, 1 Serenade for Orchestra No. 9, "Pos ! thorn Serenade" by Mozart, and I Overture to LaOazza Ladra, by Rossini. The music listening rooms in the* Student Union will he opened to the public dur ing the day later on this week. Phi Beta Schedules Rushing Meeting Phi Beta, music and speech hon j orary, will hold a rushing function ; from fl:30 to 7:30^.m. today at the Sigma Kappa house. New members, who were initiat i i-d last Tuesday, are Joyce P^ath j bun, Donna Knoll, Mary Peterson, Joyce Sinner, Anna Bauer, and I Hildegarde Wagner. Maybe so many women wear dark glasses because they just can't stand seeing hubby work so | hard. Test Air Sirens Noon Tomorrow A big blow will hit the campus Wednesday through the lungs of a 2,600-pound screamer powered by a 100-horsepower turbine, j The city of Eugene will be test ing its new air raid siren with a signal of a continuous three rninute blast of rising and falling tone. The siren, donated by the Owen Lumber Co., was installed at the city's stsarn plant. Sowers Paces Champs MOLALLA i/Pi Eugene won the Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars basketball championship here Sunday, defeating Pendleton, 67-49, in the finals. Ex-Webfoot Paul Sowers paced the Eugene team with 16 points. Ernie Rostock scored 14 for Pendle ton. The Eugene team expects to en ter the National VFW tournament at Bozeman, ^lont., March Sl-April 1. VANDALS THINK OVER GARDE MOSCOW, Ida. t/P) The Uni I versity of Idaho's faculty commit tee will be asked to review the en tire New York gambling situation before it decides whether the Van dal basketball team should make further trips to Madison Square Garden. CAMPUS CALENDAR J1:45 a.m.-('hemistry Dept., 110.SU 4 p.m. — SU House Comm., 315 SU WSSF Forum, 207 Chap man 4:80 p.m. — Bowling Movie, 11 SU B :30 p.m. — Kivama, 815 SU Delta Nu Alpha, 113 SU Newman Study Club, 110 SU 7 p.m.— Sigma Delta Chi, 112 SU IVCF, 334 SU Christian Se. Organiz., 1252 Emerald St. Bowling Movie, 11 SU 3 p.m. — Journal Club, Faculty Club Record Concert, 202 SU Social Bridge Session Sponsored at SU A .social bridge session will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union, under the spon sorship of the SU recreation com mittee. All students and faculty are in vited to the afternoon of bridge, l Ned Takasumi, chairman of the j bridge meetings, announced. The Thursday afternoon bridge sessions will be a weekly event the > rest of the school year. a ** ^wes' OnR •;" I SJ IV' ''"' 1 M»,,e‘ ^|ty Ur>r/«>s,ty s-;^M-ico »ch VWek^r,VtC ^e' ^ ®°b B“w^io<ton Ge°r* iVty 0ut t/ni'' 'ers1*? LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! Fine tobacco—and on/y fine tobacco—can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you’re not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You’ll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! LS./MFT - lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco