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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place year ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 pm. Monday-Friday. Rates: First Insertion 4c a v"*ed; subsequent 'nsertlons, 2c per word. LOST: Lady-Elgin v.rist watch be tween the library and men's pool. Reward. Phone L. Popish, 59202. 121 THESES and term papers typed promptly by experienced stenog rapher. (Wife of student). Can furnish references. 1632 E. Co lumbia. 121 LOST: At SU Saturday night, woman's white 3/4 length shortie. Size 14, covered but tons, full flared back, Bon Marche label. I have your coat, nearly identical except belted back. Call Mrs. David Knox 5-9906 or leave message at 5-6411. 122 RIDE WANTED: Driving to Alaska when school is out ? Would like a ride—share ex penses. Dick Buchanan 113 Cherney Ph. 360. 121 WORK: Summer work. Pleasant profitable field. Childcraft. Mar shall Field Enterprises. For further information, see Marita Weatherly, Rm. 216, Emerald Hall Saturday, May 5, 11 a.m. Call Ext. 256 for appointment. 121 FOR RENT: Desirable two bed room home, unfurnished—Col lege Hill—Phone 56636 or 52527. 125 SU Board Bids (Continued from page one) and any students enrolled in the graduate and law schools are eligi ble to petition for board member ship. Applicants must meet Univer sity scholarship requirements, have three years of residence at the school, and not hold an elective office established by the ASUO constitution or be a member of the Senate or Cabinet. Only one-half the membership of the Board is appointed each year, as members serve a two year term, with the exception that graduate and law school repre sentatives serve for one year. The junior appointed from the educa tion school will fill the remaining year of the two-year term vacated by Carol Udy this year. Peterson... (Continued from page one) the case before the ASUO Execu tive Council Monday evening. (The Executive Council can hear the case, but cannot take action.) He also told the Emerald that he will talk to University President Harry K. Newburn concerning the sus pension. Individuals and houses are behind a move for reinstate ment, Peterson said, and he indi cated that he hopes for proba tion for the two basketball play ers next fall. Peterson announced Wednesday that he is heading a movement for a new hearing. He stated that he has consulted outside legal advice. Any appeal for a new hearing of the case would have to be placed before the general faculty Donald DuShane, director of student af fairs, suggested, since the Student Discipline Committee is an agency of the faculty. DuShane said that no regular appeal procedure is in existence to his knowledge. Loscutoff has admitted that the suspension was based on a morals charge. The discipline code adopt ed by the Student Discipline Com mittee in 1946 and approved by the President of the University, lists the penalty for offenses of a moral nature as explusion, or per manent removal from school. Return'Finian'Scripts Members of the cast of “Fin ian’s Rainbow” who have not re turned their scripts are asked to 4o so tQf Director Horace Robinson. Petitions Due— Duckling Counselors. Petition deadline for YWCA Duckling Counselors has been ex tended to 5 p.m. Monday, accord ing to Barbara Johnson, chair man. All freshiiuii girls interested in acting as a counselor to incom ing freshman girls next year are urged to petition. Special petition forms may be obtained from Ancy Vincent. Car son 5, or at the Y office in Ger linger Hall. YW Membership... Today is the last chance for any woman interested in being membership representatives for the YWCA to be interviewed by the membership chairman, Jackie Wilkes. The interviews are being held from 4 to 5:20 p.m. at the YW headquarters in Gerlinger. Any j1 freshman, sophomore, or junior j woman is eligible to be interview- 1 ed as long as she has an active j interest in promoting the activities j of the Y, Miss Wilkes said. Faculty Quartet Performs Sunday The Faculty String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Music School auditorium, assist id bj a pianist from Portland, Frederic Rothschild. A composi tion by Francis Bittner, assistant arofessor of piano, will be fea .ured. The Quartet will also play Bee thoven’s “Opus 18. number 5” and Debussy's “Quartet in G Minor," is well as Brittner's "Piano Bon ita," which was finished in 1950. The Quartet is composed of Deorge Boughton, assistant profes sor of violin, first violin; Mary rCapp Allton, second violin; Ed nund Cykler, associate professor >f music, viola; and Milton Diote •ich, assistant professor of music :ello. WRITE MOM! 11a.m. "AN EXPANDING CHURCH" Broadcast over WASH UNIVERSITY CLASS 9:45 - FELLOWSHIP 6:30 ' 7:30 p.m. “NEW MEMBERS NIGHT" Sermon: “BELONGING TO THE CHURCH” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bdwv at Hitfli Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor Beautiful SHIRT AND DRY CLEANING EUGEN? LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING1 > PICK UP & DELIVERY 174 W 8th IMi. 5-3322 HANDSOME... MEN'S FADED BLUE DENIM JACKETS AND SLACKS SETS 449 379 PANTS JACKETS Here they are! 8-ounce faded blue denim absorbs the hard wear clothes get when they are worn around the campus. Jacket is styled with cotton knitted collar, wrists and waist; has a full zipper front and 2 slash pockets. Trousers are the popular California style with continuous waist, zipper fly and cuffed bottom. Jacket sizes 34 46, pants 28-40. MEN'S COLORFUL HAWAIIAN PRINTS SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 Short sleeve styles! Assorted patterns in washable rayon crepe . . . attrac tive, popular, and perfectly in tune with the free and easy life you will lead during the next few out door months! You'll be really comfortable. Sizes, S, M, L. —main floor— AT PENNEYH