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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1951)
Don't let the weeds keep your lettuce from getting: a head. HEIIIC 4-9*11 “Inside Straight' David Brian. Ailene Dalil also ‘‘The Painted Hills” Lassie. Bruce Cowling, Cary Grey EEBSSKBi “Harriet Craig 'oan Crawford. Wendell Corey also “Great Man-Hunt" Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. LANE 4C43 i **Rogue River" Rory Calhoun. Pet°r Graves also “Call Me Mister" Bettv Grable. Dan Dailey MCKENZIES "Sugarfoot” Randolph Scott. Adele Jergens also “Three Husbands" Emlvn Williams ‘Covered Wagon Raid” also “Blues Busters” “The Fuller Brush Man” Red Skelton also “Campus Honeymoon" Lyn and Lee Wilde Retail Honorary ! Selects Oregon j Students at Meet Thirteen Oregon students wore elected to Eta Mu Pi. national re tailing honorary, during the 12th annual Oregon Retail Distributors Institute held here Sunday and Monday. New Eta Mu Pi members are Carl Cheesman, William Perkett, Henry Adams, John Martel, Frank Preston, Richard Blenkensop, Rob ert Johnson. Bonnie Gienger, Fred W. Heryford, Helen T r i s k a , Thomas Snyder, Richard Rawlings and Don Strand. Speakers for the Institute in cluded James Crutchfield, price economist from the office of price stabilization's Seattle branch, who emphasized that the American economy will be subjected to a "creeping" inflation unless price controls are made effective. Bernhard Goldhammer, chief of the system development section of the Bonneville power administra tion, pointed out to retailers that by 1960 the Pacific Northwest’s power requirement will be three times the kilowatts available to day. New officers of the Institute which drew more than 200 retail ers from all parts of Oregon are G. Vandenynde, Salem, re-elected president; Charles E. Snell, Port land, first vice-president; Elmer Caief. Portland, second vice-presi dent; M. K. Lucas. Klamath Falls, third vice-president; W. F. McKin ley, Portland, fourth vice-presi dent; Henry R. Burch, treasurer; and Peter G. Cosovich. Astoria, and Floyd E. -Miller, Portland, di rectors. Sprague to Speak At Chest Dinner The annual Community Chest - dinner is to be held at 6:30 tonight in the Eugene Hotel, with Ex-Gov ernor Charles Sprague as the main 1 speaker. He will discuss the Oregon Community Chest. Ei-vin M. Molholm. the new Lane County Chest executive secretary, will be introduced. Student mem bers of the YM and YWCA are tak- ; ing part in the dinner along with their advisory board members. CHOCOLATES REMEMBER MOTHER ON HER DAY—MAY 13 SUGARPLUM 63 Hast Broadway Open lwes. I'il 9 Friday Terrace Dance Features Presentations "Riviern Rendevous” is the therm* of the Junior Weekend Ter race nance to be held from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Friday on the Student Union terrace. The first official presentation of the Junior Weekend princesses will be made at 4:30 p.m. by Merv Hampton, general chairman of Junior Weekend. The Alpha Phi Omega service group will also be awarded during the intermission ceremonies to an underclassman who has done out standing service for the Univer sity. Trophies for the campus clean-up will be presented to the contest winners. The dance is a no-date affair, and there will be no admission charge. Campus clothes are in or der for the dunce. Parents of stu dents are invited to attend, Joan Skordahl, general chairman of the Terrace Dunce, has announced. Cokes, coffee, and doughnuts will be served. Chairmen for the Terrace Dance are Miss Skordahl, general chair man; Maggie Powne and Sarah Turnbull, decorations; Joanne Abel and Pat Rice, promotion: Jody Green, intermission; Rena White, properties; and Edith Kading. pub licity. Judges to'Give 'Best Library' Cup at Sing The Josephine Harpham silver cup will be awarded Friday at the All-Campus Sing to the student liv ing organization which has develop ed the best reading program during the- past year. Any student living organization at the University which partici pates in the house library program will be eligible to compete for the award. The following criteria, as applied to the records kept by the house librarians of books borrowed from the house library collection, will be employed by the judges in awarding the cup: (1) number of books bor rowed per student in the house, 12 ) quality of books borrowed, and (4 i the improvement of reading during the year in amount, quality and range. The award will be made by Carl Hintz, University librarian. Judges for the contest are Miss Bernice Rise, Browsing Room li brarian; S. N. Kaichmer, instruc tor in English: and Leona E. Ty ler, associate professor of psychol ogy 'O' President Warns Violators to Appear Air Force Cadets Receive Awards For Honorary Recognition awards for initiation into Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, will be made to aix Army ROTC cadets during drill period at 1 p.m. today. The cadets are Elmer G. Hibbs, Jay D. Huston. Tetsuo N. Takasu mi, Ronald J. Terjeson. Richard B. Morton, and Kenneth L. Butts. Twelve air force ROTC cadets were recognized for their initiation at the Tuesday drill period They were Norman A. Peterson, Beldon E. Owens, John E. Jones, Clarence W. Hultgren, John G. Holden, James E. Hanns, Jim L>. Bradford, Clarence E. Ford, Everett E. Eld ridge, Robert J. Massingill, Donald R. Kurtick. and Donald J. Ford. Also recognized Tuesday by the group commander, Cadet Colonel Richard Kadink, were the members of the newly-organized "Command Squadron." made up of outstand ing basic Air Force students. Co-op Receipts Due by May 21 All Co-op members must turn in their receipts before 0 p.m. May 21 at the Co-op. according to G. K. Henson, Co-op manager. The tickets must be listed and totaled before being turned in, he said. After May 21, the Co-op Board will meet to decide what percentage can be returned to the members. Co-op membership lists were closed May 1. Weekend Court To Hit KERG Interviews of the Junior Week end princesses and the general chairmen of Junior Weekend will he heard at 8:30 p.m. tonight over KERG, Eugene radio station. The general chairman will dis cuss plans for Junior Weekend, Cathy Swick, sophomore in speech, who is chairman of radio promo tion, announced. General promotion chairman for the weekend is Kay Kuckenberg, junior in political science. The traffic fatality total leaped from 31,800 in 1940 to 40,000 deaths in 1941. /Luay Placed fa MOTHER ORCHIDS M eue^ pumi $1 up KNOW YOUR ORCHIDS —SEE THE COOP WINDOWS • CO-OP-on campus • EUGENE HOTEL-in the lobby • SACRED HEART- 12th & Alder Almost • FLOWERS UNLIMITED-193 E. Broadway --/Id, neo* <U 4f04isi 4-6244 BY WIRE, BY AIR, OR BY SEDAN DELIVERY Tommy Edwards, president of Order of 'O", warned ull Junior Weekend Traditions Week viola tors that those who do not appear at 12:30 at Ecnton Hall for their punishment will be caught and punished at the All-Campus lunch eon Saturday. He also asked that Order of the "O” members meet on the steps of Kenton at Hi: 10 to day. Violators cited in Wednesday's Emerald who did not appear for punishment include: Barry Moun tain, Bill Carey. Don Smith, Wayne Carothers, Dick McLaughlin. Steve Church, and Steve Button. Also on Wednesday's list were: Tom Bowman, Nancy Miller, Barbara Baker, Shirley Vander ende, Wilma Hamilton, Don Sloan, Lynn Hartley, Barney Holland and Shirley Bonner. Gayle Patee, Pat Lister, Dick Morse, Dick Stearns, Ted Ander son, Mary Kowlcr, Herb Cook, Boh Gray, Diane Bekins, Don Hedge peth, Orlando Hollis and Bob Jones. Bill Miller, Lee Jackson, Carol Lee Ttate, Joan Kappel, Elizabeth Bell,' Paul Hawkins, Joan Beal, Kon Ghevrler, Martgene Pelouze, Ann Carson, Barbara Keeland. Dick Ziedar and Louise Kinzer. Moletla Moyer, Pat Howard, Clark Miller. Sue Johnson, Mar jorie Williams, Betty Miller, and Jim Ramsey. McCosh Display Now at Gallery An exhibition of paintings anti drawings by David J. McCosh, associate professor of art, is now tieing shown in the gallery of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. McCosh, who has been a member of the University staff since 1934; has been an exhibitor in national and regional shows for many yeais. One of his paintings was includ <*d in the exhibition of American Fainting recently held at the Met ropolitan Musucrn of Art in New York City. This canvas is included in the group now being shown In Kugene. Murals by McCosh are perma nently installed in the Post Office Building in Kelso, Washington, and in the Department of Interior Building in Washington, D.C. The entire group of oils and watercolors currently being shown was selected from work done by McCosh while on a sabbatical leave from the University during the past year. Christensen Wins De Cou Award In Mathematics Dorothy Jc<yi Christensen was awarded the $50 De Cou Prize in recognition of her achievement and outstanding record in mathematics i at a meeting of Pi Mu Kpsilon, na j tional mathematics honorary, Fri j day. The prize is presented each year to the outstanding senior in math ematics by Mrs. E. E. DeCou. New officers elected by the honorary are Wes Nicholson, di rector; Roger Moore, vice-director; and Sam Saunders, secretary treasurer. j Nineteen new members were in j itiated into the group. Initiates [ are Kermit Clemens, Diane Ford, Bruce Koppe,' David Lanning, Cal ! vin Long, Cyrus McAllister, Ger | aid Owsley, William Parker, Don let Robison, Sam Saunders, Robert Silva, James Skelton, Frank Sny der, Donald Stark, Jochanan Stench, Karl Stromberg, John Toomey, LeRoy Warren, and Thomas Williams. Princess Interviews Rehearsals for the Junior Week end princesses and their escorts will be held at 7:45 p.m. tonight in McArthur Court, Barbara Cler in, co-chairman of the queen se lection and coronation committee, has announced.