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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1951)
Campus Clean-up Map ([/£} T&>rv°n CSI lift V0 CAMPUS CALENDAR 10 a.m. Oregana Distribution 213 SU 11:45 a.m. Speech Department 110 SU Noon Board of Deans 112 SU 4 p.m. Orientation Petitions 110 SU, Student AID 334 SU 4:30 pm. Mother’s Registra tion Comm 111SU 6:30 p.m. Music Comm SIS SU House MgTS Assn 315 SU Livingston Dinner 112 SU 7 p.m. Hui-O-Kamaaina Ger Men’s Lounge Student Salesmen 3S4 SU 7:30 p.m. Deseret Club 113 SU Interdorn Connell 333 SU , Chess Club 110 SU KWAX Will Air All-Campus Sing In Friday Show KWAX, the Universitity FM radio station, will be the only sta tion to carry a live broadcast of the All-Campus Sing at 8 p.m. Fri day in McArthur Court, Jack Vaughn, manager, has announced. In past years, local stations have carried transcriptions of the Sing, but this will be the first time the event has been broadcast directly from McArthur Court, Vaughn continued. Handling the broadcast will be George Drougas and Clifton Cole, - juniors in speech; and Richard Hardie, senior in speech. Biology Seminar Friday's biology seminar will be conducted by Gertrude Beyl, who will continue her discussions from last week on problems relating to radioisotopes. Miss Beyl holds the master’s de gree in chemistry and has worked for two years in the biochemistry laboratory at Oakridge, Tenn. The seminar will be held at 4 p.m. in 103 Deady. 'Battle of Human Mind' Topic Of McCall Fireside Discussion “Pioneering for the Battle of the Human Mind’’ will be the topic of discussion of R. C. McCall, head of the speech department, at the fire side at his home Tuesday evening. In explaining his topic, McCall said that most battles are not im portant, for we should be battling for ideas, thoughts, and convic Another Carey Bob Carey Jr., 1950 Oregon foot ball player, has been elected vice president of district 5 of the Ore gon Junior Chamber of Commerce. Carey was elected at the Jaycees’ annual state convention which was held in Portland last weekend. At present, Carey is manager of the La Grande Chamber of Com merce. He is the brother of Bill Carey, newly-elected student body president. apefoKAip TODAY'S STAFF Ass’t Managing Editor: Eugene A. Rose. Copy Desk: Marjory Bush, Kitty Fraser, Bob Thalhofer, Judy Me Loughlin, and A1 Karr. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Bill Holman. Night Staff: LaVaun Krueger, Bob Simpson. Officers to Meet Newly elected student body members of the Executive Coun cil will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in 207 Chapman for the second in a series of meetings designed to ac quaint student leaders with cam pus governmental procedure. tions instead of territories. The fireside is open to a limited /lumber of students. It is one of the series of such gatherings sponsored by the YM and YWCA which have been held in the homes of faculty menders to foster better relations between instructors and students. Mark Van Voorhis and Gretchen Grondahl are making the arrange ments. Any student who would like attend should contact them by Monday. The group will leave from Gerlinger Hall at 7 p.m. Student Entry In Libe Contest Deadline Friday Deadline for entries in the li brary Day Contest is 9 p.m. Fri day, Miss Bernice Kise, Browsing Room librarian, has announced. "Sixty-eight students have en tered their libraries in the contest, and we hope to at least equal the 77 entries of last year, ‘f not sur pass it,'1 Miss Rise stated. The libraries will be on display in the reserve book room of the main library Saturday. Judging will take place Saturday, with the nine winners to be guests at the 6:30 banquet of the Association of Patrons and Friends of the li brary. First prize in all three divisions of the contest, the undergraduate student's general library, the grad uate student's library, and the un dergraduate student's specialized library, is $25 in books. Second and third prizes in each division are $15 in books and $10 in books. ! Community YWCA 66 60 6 The community YWCA is look ing for a lifeguard to handle a swimming class three times a week, beginning Saturday and run ning through the end of June. Classes will be conducted at the city pool and are in conjunction with the "Junior Miss” program. | Anyone interested may contact Miss Lois Greenwood at the cam I pus YWCA or Miss Marian Puv I iovich, city Y director. p&>i/iai£i by Tom Burns, Jr. Reasonable Guaranteed Call 5-5137 /3th Of MAY— FIRST WITH THE NEWEST— Sport and Spectator STRAWS, PIQUE, ,/ and PANAMAS. I and NATURAL. WHITE, NAVY, STYLES THAT WILL TAKE YOU PLACES FROM NOW THROUGH THE SUMMER. PRICED $3.95 — $6.95 feOMMet NOOJZ 921 Willamette FINE HATS Special; for JUNIOR Weekend ORCHIDS $2.25 UP — "the large ones" — $2.25 UP (tali &Uf "7/" fylaw&i Shop • PICK UP YOUR CORSAGE WHEN YOU COME OUT FOR YOUR OTHER PARTY SUPPLIES. 2175 WEST 17th PHONE 5-1162