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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
Record Suggestions Wanted by Committee Suggestion sheets to obtain the wishes of students on records they want in the new $450 Arley Nor cross Memorial Collection of “quarter classics' were mailed to all living organizations Tuesday morning by the Student Union record-lending library committee. The committee, set up to handle the new record-lending library, consists of Robert Koutek, Diane Dimon, Barbara Dickson, Loewy Ann Charles, and Trudy Eberhardt, under the direction of Jim Krue ger, SU board member. The Arley Norcross collection will be the first records in the library. Records purchased by the com mittee will be determined by the suggestions the students turn in. Miss Eberhardt, secretary, said. The committee hopes students will indicate their preferences, she stated, and would like to have the suggestion sheets returned within 10 days after receipt, so the rec ords may be ordered before Christ mas vacation. This would provide time for the records to arrive b / the end of winter term, she said. The money, donated to the Uni versity by friends of Miss Nor- , cross, former Oregon student, will | be used to purchase records of such music as that of George ! Gershwin, Ferde Grofe, and mu- ! sical shows, according to the wishes of the donors, the com- ! mittee said. The records, however, will not be restricted to Amerian composers, the committee added This type of music was selected by the donors because they felt j it would endure throughout the j years. The collection will not be 1 classical, nor will it consist of pop ular recordings, the committee ex- I plained. The library, when set up, will be located in 208 SU, a music listen ing room. Its facilities will be available to all members of the University family. SU Art Gcllery Has Mead's Work An exhibition of the works of Robert Mead, including' copper en gravings. prints and wood engrav ings, will be on display in the Stu dent Union art gallery Monday through Dec. 4, Donna Covalt, chairman of the SU art gallery committee, has announced. Mead, who lives in Carlsbad, N. M„ has had works represented in many collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Car negie institute, Library of Con gress, and the Victoria and Albert museum. The exhibition is a loan from the George Binet Print collection of Brimfield, Mass. Theater Season Tickets Sales End Deadline for purchase of Uni versity theater season tickets is 8 p.m. Saturday, it has been an nounced. Due to the tremendous increase in season ticket sales this year, it won’t be possible to continue the sale all year, as was the policy pre viously, according to Gene Wiley, theater business manager. There is a possibility that gen eral admission tickets won’t be of fered for all performances due to the limited capacity in the arena theater, and the increase in the number of season ticket holders, Miss Wiley said. Season tickets are $5 and include six plays, some of which will be a double bill musical. Several bonus productions will be offered. Cosmopolitans Date Open House Friday I The Cosmopolitan club will hold an open house at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Plymouth house, next to the Congregational church. There will be a program, ball room dancing, and refreshments. Semiformal dress (short silks for the women, suits for the men) will : be-in order. I Henry Fellowships Available to Grads Four Henry fellowships to en able American students to study at Oxford and Cambridge universities in England next year have been announced by the American Trus tees of the Charles and Julia Henry Fund. Four American students, either men or women, will be selected for the fellowships, which provide a grant of 650 pounds ($1,820) to each fellow selected. Students who will graduate in the spring of 1952 and recent col lege graduates from all parts of the United States, are eligible to apply for the fellowships. Applications must be submitted on or before Jan. 15. 1952. to the Office of the ^Secretary of Yale university or to the Secretary to the Corporation of Harvard univer sity, the trustees stated. American Trustees of the Henry Fund are James B. Cor.ant, presi dent of Harvard (who gave the main address at the 75th anniver sary convocation Friday); Wilbur J. Bender, and David W. Bailey, also of Hauvard; and W. Whitney Griswold, president, William C. De Vane, and Carl A. Lohmann, all of Yale. Various Positions Open to Archivists The General Service administra ■ tion of Washington D. C., will offer various positions for archivists (record keepers) to be filled from the candidates in the social science option of the junior professional examination which will begin Tues day. Duties of archivists in govern ment include arrangement and an alysis of government records, prep aration of inventories and lists, and other work concerning records. Archivists also perform reference and research work in various fields of government activity. Additional information may be obtained at the graduate place ment office in Emerald hall. _ Junior Panhellenic Elects Officers Ginger Loudon, Delta Delta Del ta, was elected president of Junior j Panhellenic, composed of presi- j dents of sorority pledge classes, | at the group’s first meeting of the I year Wednesday. Other officers elected were Ann | Bankhead, vice president; Jackie Steuart, secretary-treasurer; and Nan Mimnaugh, reporter. Sally Hazeltine, last year's presi dent of the group, spoke on the organiaztion’s activities last year and described the rotation system used in selection of the president. Joanne Lewis, president of Sen ior Panhellenic, spoke on the func tions of Panhellenic. Clara Belle Roth, second vice president of Panhellenic will be adviser for the junior group. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month and will alternate among the women’s houses alphabetically. The next meeting will be held at Alpha Del ta Pi on Dec. 6. At that meeting the board will discuss plans for the coming year, speakers and projects. Junior Panhellenic board mem bers for this year are Anita Mac Gregor, Alpha Chi Omega; Jackie Steuart, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Stokes, Alpha Gamma Delta; Syn ove Erickson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruth Ellen Cutlip, Alpha Xi Delta; Susan Benett, Alpha Phi; Marga ret Davis, Chi Omega; Ginger Louden, Delta Delta Delta; Doris Olson, Delta Gamma, Beatrice Ivory, Delta Zeta; Margaret Stump, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Bankhead, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Woodcock, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nan Mimnaugh, Pi Beta Phi; Jryce McGee, Sigma Kappa; and Ja re Tingley, Zeta Tau Alpha. Friendly Hall's East Wing Razed Friendly hall's oast wing, for merly the site of the alumni of fices, is now being razed. The site will bo an open area when the structure is torn down, I. I. Wright, physical plant super intendent, said. Some classes were held in the wing this year before the razing began. Halftime Skits Asked for Came Skits for half-time entertain ment at the Homecoming game be tween Oregon and OSC Nov. 25, have been called for by Itex Bal lentine, half-time entertainment chairman. Fersons interested in submitting skits may contact Balentinc at Fhi Sigma Kappa or phone 5-9344 be fore Nov. 15. IRC Open Forum Slated Thursday Discussion topic for the Interna- , tional Relations club monthly for um meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student Union wil be: "Should there be a West German state?" Maj. Murray F. Gibbons, assist ant professor of military science and tactics, will present the affir mative viewpoint, and the nega tive side of the question will be presented by Walter Schwarzlose, who is now studying in the jour nalism school at Oregon. Major Gibbons received his law degree in 1941 from the University of Oklahoma, and he has been teaching at the University since 1949. Schwarzlose, who is studying at the University under a state de partment exchange program, is ed itor of a German newspaper Students and faculty are invited to the forum. Theme Selected For Water Show "Seasonal Watermoods” has been chosen as the theme for this ■ year’s Amphibian water ballet. The women’s swimming honorary's show wil be held at 8 p.m. Wednes day and Thursday nights? Nov. 14 and 15 at the Men’s pool. The four seasons will be depicted by various formations and move ments. Writing the script are Ash ley Dixon, Joan Skordahl and Mon nie Gutchow. Committee heads are decora tions, Monnie Gutchow ar.u Jane Durno; programs, Ann Ostenson; publicity, Belle Doris Russell; and promotion, Joan Walker. EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS ALL FRENCH ROOM PATTERN HATS formerly selling $16 t? $40 REDUCED 1 / NOW! /2 P*« &0+Utet Nooh Willamette Fine Hats DID YOU CLIMB INTO AN ICY BED* LAST NIGHT? 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