Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1952)
Citv Court Fines Student Violators Two Oregon students were fined $25 each in district coSrt Saturday for illegal possession of alcohol and twenty others received fines running from $5 to $15 in munici pal court Feb. 15. 18, and 20 for varioius traffic violations. Edward Meyers, junior in liberal arts, and John Southworth, sopho more in liberal arts, both pleaded guilty to the “illegal possession” charge. They were arrested at 12:50 a.m. Saturday at a local tav ern by an Oregon liquor commis sion inspector. Both are under 21. Fined for violations of the basic rule were Bryce Decker, sopho more in chemistry, $15; Ernest El lison, sophomore in libera larts, $10; Jim Allan, junior in business, $10; Paul Lasker, sophomore in psychology, $10; Dick Kading, sen ior in business, $10; Fined for improper driving were Dale N. Daugherty, graduate in health education, $15. Bryce Decker was fined $6 for improper turn. Fined for defective brakes was Katherine Rabbitt. sophomore in liberal arts. $25. Traffic light violators were James M. Johnson, freshman in physical education, $5; Richard Woodward, sophomore in physical education, $5; Saul Zaik, gfraduate student in architecture and allied arts, $5; Anthony Pontecorvo, graduate student in psychology, $5; Roy Morgan, senior in general science, $5. Stop sign violators wore Nichol as Collins, freshman, 55; Brent Bates, sophomore in speech, $5; Melvin Rudd, senior in business, $5; Robert Easter, junior in liberal arts, $5; Walter Martin, senior in music, $5; James Watkins, junior in business, $5; and Paul Weston, senior in architecture and alliied arts, 55. Theme Idea Asked For Jr. Weekend Suggestions for the theme for Junior Weekend, May 9-11, can be dropped in boxes in the Co-op and Student Union beginning today. The contest will continue through Mar. 3. Winner of the contest will receive free tickets to the Prom and dinner for two. Petitions for chairmanships of Junior Weekend will be accepted until 5 p.m. Thursday in room 303 SU. Those people petitioning for chairmanships are urged to sub mit weekend themes by the junior class officers. The junior class officers, Mike Lally, president; Don Collin, vice president; Jane Simpson, secre tary; Herb Cook, treasurer, will make the selection of the chair manships. The theme will be selected by the Junior Weekend committee com posed of the class offiser and com mittee chairmen. How Could You Let This Slip By? Today Is National Pancake Day; Smile Week Is Due Before Finals By Bill Owrney Did you have pancakes for | breakfast this morning? You should have, you know. For ■ today is National Pancake day. j Coming right in the midst of Na-1 tional Sew and Save Week as it ( does, you may have overlooked it. I There is a week in this country for nearly everything, although there may be need for a "May the Good Lord Save Us From Weeks” week: Do you normally snarl at people? Have faith, for National Smile week is coming March 9-15. But get the smiles out of your sys tem, for the week after that is University of Oregon Final Week. Laugh—If You Can With the spring flowers, comes National Laugh Week, (April 1-8) and Army Day is in the middle of it. Go ahead, laugh at the Army. While you can. Also inspiring is the Honey for Breakfast Week, coming April 13 20. This one is a natural if you are in trouble with your wife( if you have a wife). There is never a really dull week ; throughout the year — always | something doing, except that you I are not supposed to hear anything (luring Natlonnl Noise Abatement Week (April 14-18). From May 10 to 17 is National Frozen Foods Week, during which you should moke a noble attempt to eat at least one frozen dish. Well, try an icebng for your hang over, anyway. This Is For the Men June 1* is National Expectant Fathers day and if they possibly can at this late date; fathers should arrange to celebrate it smoking cigarettes In a hospital anteroom. As the autumn approaches, there is National Sweater Week Sept 3, and. in conjunction with this event we suggest the National Evil Leer week. Oct. 18 is the logical time to be sweet, if you are capable of.it . for thiH the Sweetest Day. At that time, if you can make the switch, you might attack the appropriate dish for National Mac aroni Week. Come December, there is the National Prosperity Week, spon sored by the Christmas Club, which is along the line of a subtle hint that you really can afford to blow that savings account on pres ents for your girl. 9n ...0* KWAX Tuesday, Feb. 12 5:00 Piano Moods 5:15 U.lt. IHmr IJO WmU Ni l—. * 5:45 Wurna 4k the N*w* • 6:15 MunIc In the Air 0:30 Pride and Prejudice 7:00 lecture Merle* 7:15 Campus Interview 7:30 Mhow Time ' 8:00 Campus Classics 0:00 Serenade to the Student 10:00 Anything Uoe* 10:50 World New* 10:55 Tune to Hay Goodnight ' 11:00 Sign Off 41 * Choral Union, Orchestra To Perform Sunday The (Thorn! Union and the Uni versity nymphony orchestra will present the Schubert Mann In E flat major at 8 p.m. Sunday In the Student Union. Admlnnlon 1* opofft to the public. , ' Soloists will be Exine Andernon, aaalstant profe*«or of inutile, so prano; Audrey Mistrctla. fresh man In muatc: Walter C. Martin, senior In# music, baritone; Cal - Long, graduate In mathematics, tenor; and Doug Stoble, Junior in music, baritone. CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES ■ ***** CKO < 8, Mvi«i I<l*«;to Co.