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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1952)
Your Portrait is the Gift of Lasting Pleasure •Make an appointment now for Easter giving FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid Street on the campus Tel. 4-3432 Officer Petitions Due at 'Y' Today Members who are petitioning foi I YMCA offices must have their po titions in to the YM office by nooi today. Jack Merner. secretary, has announced. Petitions for president vice-president, secretary and treas I tner are being accepted. Any member of the YM ma> nominate another member by pre senting a written petition to the nominating committee by noon to day, Merner said. TENNIS EQUIPMENT A of unexcelled quality - y^<T - mode for net ploy —for base-line driving and serving —for yovr game See the MacGregor line at Hendershotf's 11__ realty GOOD Food.. That's our constant aim, and most people think we’ve maintained those standards. Enjoy Yourself this very evening at the NEW Lynwood Cofe North of Eugene— 796 Hvvy. 99 N. y2mi. beyond the Overpass —No Parking Problems— Interviews Set For I/O Students , Two sets of Interviews will be held next week for positions with Phillips Petroleum company and I Crown-Zellerbaeh Paper company. John C. Hlllyear of the research ! and development department of | Phillips Petroleum will interview students Tuesday for positions as physicists and chemists. Also on the same day representatives from Phillips Petroleum Atomic Energy commission will interview persons for placement as chemists, physic ists and mathematicians. Wednesday Crown - Zellerbach will hold interviews for positions as accountants with their firm. Students interested in these po sitions may arrange for interview appointments in the graduate placement office, Emerald hall. NAACP Chapter Elects Nagasaka | Officers of the newly established campus chapter of the National Association 'for the Advancement of Colored People were elected Tuesday at a meeting in the Stu I dent Union. President is Avako Nagasaka, I junior iu liberal arts. Vice-presi dents are Phil Moore, junior in psychology. Peggy Brennan, sopho more in liberal arts, and Bob Hol loway, sophomore in liberal arts. Corresponding secretary is Ilia Ed wards, sophomore in education, re cording secretary Martha Barden hagen, sophomore in liberal arts, | and treasurer is James Covington. Tuesday the organization will j hold an informal coffee hour from II to 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. | Lucy Poole, 771'i E. 14th. University Singers Schedule UO Concert The University Singers will pre sent a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom cli maxing a tour of Oregon cities. Don Allton, assistant professor of music, will conduct the group. The singers will present Negro spirituals, religious numbers and light compositions. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. your favorite stitched-trim PEDAL PUSHERS extra-long sanforized sailcloth in colors galore ... ♦ Red ♦ Royal Blue ♦Tan ♦ Black ♦ Navy ♦ Yellow ♦ Dark Green ♦ Charcoal Grey Local Architects Get Invitations To ASAAA Ball By Lorna Davis For the first time In Beaux Arts bull history, local architects unci members of the Kugeno Art center have been invited to attend. To be held Mar. 8 In the art school patio und gallery, the dunce, decorated by professors and students, will carry out the theme, "2000 Plus One." uy special uispensauun ui me dean ‘‘women's closing hours will be extended to 9 p.m. for the Bo hemian ball. Smocks will be worn to insure the informality of the event, which will have all the old sports of biting apples on a string, and the like." This notice appeared in 1924 when the forerunner of the ASAAA Beaux Arts ball, the Bo hemian ball, was first held. This first big dance of the art school was held in the drawing studio where students’ work was exhibited. Nichelangelo’s David complete with necktie won the top prize. A contest for cutting out silhouettes highlighted the eve ning's entertainment. On April 16. 1927, the first Beaux Arts ball was held in the men's gym. "The students are de termined to do this French tradi tion justice and present a truly bi zarre affair," a notice in the Em erald said. In this year a tradi tion was set when students ar rived with crazy costumes along a modernistic motif. Honor Code Report Done (Kd. Note: This is the third, and last, portion of the ASl'O Senate honor code committee’s report, uhich the Emerald has been pub lishing this week.) The honor code committee rec ommends the following: 1. Initial establishment of the honor system shall be in all classes in the University. 2. Establishment and mainten ance of a file of examinations with the University library. 3. Each case, regardless of find ing of ’’guilty" or "not guilty” shall be published in the Emerald; article to include only essentials, such as charge, verdict, school, class, male or female. 4. The honor code shall apply to all written work done for grade. 5. At the beginning of each term the course instructor shall make a few brief remarks concerning con duct during examinations under the Oregon Honor code. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. # Campus Briefs 0 Petitions for solleltntlon chairmen for World Students Ser vice Fund drive are due at p.m. today. Chairmanships open are for faculty, townspeople, alumni and off-campus student solicitations. Petitions should be turned In to Marian Briner, Gerllnger, or Don na Hart, Aljiha Phi, 0 E. C. A. Leach, professor of English, will conclude the winter term browsing room lecture series Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. when he speaks on "John Milton," English poet, In the Student Union brows ing room. E. G. Moll, professor of English, is discussion leader. 0 A coffee hour will l*c held Friday, Mar. 7 at 7:45 p.m. in the 8U browsing room. Mr.- Avrutn Stroll, instructor In philosophy, will speak on "The Present Status of the Emotive Theory in Ethics.’' 0 The VMCA nominating com mittee will meet at noon today in the offices of the ‘V’, Jack Merner has announced. 0 Cosmopolitan dub will hold its last meeting of the term from 8 to 12 p.m. at Plymouth house next Friday. The German contin gent of the club is in charge of the program. Dancing, pingpong, shuffleboard, pool, checkers, cards, cookies and coffee will he offered for entertainment. 0 State representatives of the campus mock political convention will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in room 3 Fenton to hear Ed Boehnke, local Republican leader, speak on convention procedure and duties of delegates. 0 A U.S. Naval reser\e repre sentative will be on campus Tues day from K:30 to 11 am. in 207 Emerald hall to discuss reserve op portunities with interested seniors. 0 The Friendly house discus sion Sunday at 3 p.m. will be on a Perry Miller article recently print ed by the campus “Y” groups on “What Drove Me Crazy in Eu rope.” Foreign students will par ticipate in the discussion and Peto Strcefkerk will be moderator. 0 Deadline for slgn-up to at tend the YWCA Tri-cnnial con vention May 1-7 in Chicago is Mar. 10 ut the Y headquarters in Ger linger, Executive Secretary Mary K. McDowell has announced. Tho convention will be held at the Con lad Hilton hotel in Chicago with around 2000 delegates attending. Financial aid is available from tho local "Y,” Miss McDowell said. CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday !( a.m. OSBA G'onf 2nd floor SIr 10 a.m. OSBA Dad’s lounge SIT 2 p.m. Mortar Board 110 SI' 4 p.in. OSBA Dad’s lounge Sir vV’w^S*. ^ • Everyone's Gay On a Spring Day So Come out our Way To GREGG'S DRIVE - IN Phone 5-8814 4325 Pacific Hwy. South What Food! Service! Music! PERFECT