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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Flaw your ad nt the Student I Union, main desk or lit. I lie Shack, In person Or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 1 p.m. Monday-Friday. Itatm: !• irwt Insertion 4e per word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. FOR RENT; Desirable two bed room home, unfurnished Col lege Hill - phone 5-6630 or 5-2527. 120 FOR SALE: Bicycle, $15. E. ,J, Moualey 208 Nestor. J 24 FOR RENT Two bedroom apart ment. Unfurnished. 1742 Kerry St. $50 per month Rhone 5-7801 or 4-0480. 120 FOR SALE: 'World' Bike. Good Cond. Cheap. See Len Ramp, Trailer No. 28. Rh. 5-9207. 127 WANTED TO BUY: Good older cur. preferably coupe, up to $150. Rhone 4-2858 after 5 p.tn. 125 LOST: Women's brown horn rim med glasses, near Mayflower theater. Call Tom Mosgrorc at Uw School Iviunge. 124 \\ ANTED DEAD OR AI.TVE! Scout Camp Staff Men. Call Bob DeBuhr at Scout Office, 4-2031 for immediate appointment. 125 LOST. Man's ring. Onyx with gold band. Diamond and gold "W" in onyx. Reward. Rlease contact Jack Wood. Ext. 448. 120 FOR SALE. Camera, Kodak 35 Rfd., case, adapter-ring. $45. Ex cellent condition. Johnson. 5-9366 129! LOST. Will the person who mis-' takenly took my Oregon Jacket, i leather sleeve. Sire 36. last April 25 at the SU Social Dancing! Class, contact Nepta Rasumi. Ph. j 444. 1 have yonrs. 124 J New Heat Plant Fails Twice The Job of campus heating has gone back to the old steam plant following two breakdowns at the new heating and power plant, I. I. j Wright, physical plant superin- ! tendont, said Tuesday. The new plant took over full campus heating Apr. 2.7, but a break down occurred the same day. : Another breakdown occurred Tues day. Wright said. He added that , the new plant will not begin oper- J ation again until the difficulties are overcome. Scholarship Donor Check Urged Soon Any living organization or pri vate individual wishing to furnish a board and room scholarship to a foreign student for next year may check with James D. Kline, foreign student adviser, by May 19. Kline's office has received ap plications from a number of for eign students wishing to study at the University next year. He also has the forms from the Institute of International Education for the board and room grants. These forms must be returned to the In stitute soon; thus the May 10 dead line, Kline explained. /DC to Vote On UO Plan The Interdormitory Council will go through the provisions of the "Oregon Plan" and vote on them point by point in its meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union. The group gave the plan a ten tative general approval at a meet ing last week. "I think the plan would be a great improvement over the pres ent situation,” IDC President Bob Calverley said. “It looks good on paper. Whether or not it will work, I don't know." If you can grow the biggest cab bage this year you’re entitled to have a swell head. Spring Graduates Recieve 1951-52 Teaching Positions The following personnel have been placed In now teaching poai tions for the 19.r»l-f)2 .school year according to Earl M. Pallctt, di rector of the teacher placement service. These people are gradu ating from the University this Hpring. Philip J. Valdes, industrial arts, Myrtle Creek; Homer Townsend, superintendent of schools, Moro; John ft. Baker, elementary, Port land; Kenneth Griffin, teaehing position In Iowa; Henry Strom, superintendent of schools, Tri angle Lake; Beryl Baker, principal teacher, elementary, North Bend; Phyllis Tyo, elementary, Recds port; Jacqtie'yn Fisher, elemen tary, Portland; Jessie K. Bennett, elementary, Portland; Elizabeth Dugan, elementary, Handy. Marilyn Daniels, elementaiy. La Canada, Calif.; Linnie M. Serfltng, elementary, Moro; Renee Masson, English, Madras; Nancy Chamber lin, elementary, Portland; Alicia P e t e r s, elementary, Portland; Evelyn McKee, English. Marcola; Barbu ra Stevenson, elementary, Portland; Toinette Rosenberg, ele mentary, Portland; Ann Gillen waters, English and social science, Jefferson; Oeorgeanna Adam, ele mentary, Portland; Joan M. Cote, elementary, Bonanza; Eleanor W. Matthews, art and physical edu cation, Reedsport; Marjorie Wyatt, commerce, Myrtle Point. Bruce Nelson, science, Roose velt JHS, Eugene; Harold L. Zur cher, social science, mathematics, coach, Roseburg; Walter Miller, coach, Momument; Robert R. Wiegman, school of administra tion and finance, University of Portland; Jean Burns, reading clinician, Eugene; Robert Blaha, special education, Coos Bay; Phil lip Green, music, Willamina; Rob ert Cunningham, instrumental mu sic, elementary, Portland; EMon Penttila, vocal music, Roosevelt JHS, Eugene. John Kienzle, band, chorus, Mapleton; William Davidson, Mad rH'ADon B. Martin, health and physical education. The Dalles; •John liartelt, elementary, Coquillc; Melvin Krau.Mc, coach, oclence, Mil wawkie.; Lloyd liickok, elementary, Days Creek; Ralph Itynon, coach, science, Suthcrlin; Keith DeCour < ey, coach, J'rineville; Donald | Kingsley, elementary, Canby; Rob ert Hamilton, coach, North Blend; Nelda Vogel, physical education, Rainier; Marjory Cardwell, physi cal education, Sweet Home; Rich ard Weigel, general acience, Molal la. Raymond Hytinen, science, ma thematica, Coquillc; Willis Hicks,1 superintendent, principal, Mt. Ver non; Robert Jackson, social sci ence, Oakland; Thomas Bbothby, elementary, Portland; Benjamin Benedict, Knglish, library. Talent; Dorothy Jacobs, libiary, Oakland; Leonard Kennedy, elementary, Kn gene; Barbara Schultz, elementary, Portland; Betty Nachter, elemen tary, Bly; Robert Croft, principal. Monument; Robert James, aoeiol ogy, University of Nevada; Hazel Marns, social science, Oswego; Richard Cramer, social science, Oswego. Banquet to Honor Foreign Students A farewell banquet, for all fore ign students, honoring especially those who arc returning to their own countries after this year, will; be given at 6:30 p.m. May 24 in the Veterans Memorial Building. Co-sponsors for the event are the YMCA, the Foreign Student Friendship Foundation, and vari ous other groups. Tiekets at $2.00 each may be purchased by anyone interested in attending at the office of James D. Kline, foreign student adviser. 'Art of Opera'’ Lecture Slated For Tonight A lecture-demonstration on tlic "Art of the Opera" will be pre sented by Ernest Krenek, Interna tionally known composer, at 8 p.m. today in the music school audi torium. His most famous opera, "Johnny Striki s Up," has played success fully in all the major capitals of Europe and in the Metropolitan Op era Mouse in New York. "Dark Waters," his newest opera, was pre miered at the University of South ern California's Opera Workshop. Krenek has also written seven books dealing with music. Among them is Music Here and Now. The Austrian-born composer im migrated to the United States in 1938 because of the political crisis which was fast coming on in Aus tria. His views did not coincide with those of the Nazi regime. Since then, Krenck has become an Ameri can citizen. He is now residing in Los Ange les. Krenek has given lectures at the University of Michigan, Vassar, and the University of Wisconsin. His talk on the University of Ore gon campus will be illustrated with recordings from his own works. Krenek's appearance is jointly sponsored by the University Lec ture Series Committee and the School of Music, and It is a part of the regular lecture scries. His musical career started at the age of six, when he began to study piano and elementary music theory with private teachers. Krenek's early training was taken in Berlin and Vienna, the place of his birth. "Ernst Krenek is one of the lead ing composers of our time. His operas, symphonies and chamber music arc known internationally and are admired as being among the finest achievements of modem music," says Arnold Elston, asso ciate professor of music at the University of Oregon. Class of ’52 Presents the 61st annual JUNIOR WEEKEND "Faraway Places" J u N I O R W E E K E N D CANDIDATE JEANNE HOFFMAN RUSSELL'S 64 K. Broadway Phone 5-3314 Rushing Cards Due Tcdcy Rushers ate reminded by the office of the director of women's affairs that the deadline for fillj,y out preference cards b 5 p.tn. io day. cujsic ortHN IO-DIAKOHD BRIDAL PAIR ‘49 SO C*l? s i .00 W*EK J sax FiiMall MoHti*4 14-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUET 5375 No Money Down SS5 Willamette Dial 4-4?01