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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1952)
FRIENDS OFFER TO VISIT CAMPUS Wilton Hartzler, college secre tary of the American Friends Serv ice committee, will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8 and 9, to talk to students about op portunities to participate in sum mer wrork projects. These work projects, sponsored by the American Friends Service committee, included work camps, seminars, work in mental hospitals and working as interns in indus try. The projects will give the stu dents a chance to live and work in areas in which there are social, economic, racial and international tension in this country, Mexico and Europe. On Tuesday, Hartzler, Jack Mer ner, secretary of the YWCA, and Mary Elizabeth McDowell, secre tary of the YWCA, will be avail able to talk to any interested stu dents about these work projects and about summer projects spon sored by the YM and YW. Hartzler and Merner will inter Matrix Table-Gridiron (Continued from page one) Achievement” awards for out standing contributions to commu nity or campus life. It will mark the first time the citations have been given here. One freshman and one sopho more coed will also be recognized for outstanding work in journal ism. These and the high school awards are made annually by The ta Sigma Phi. « view students in the YM offices in room 318 in the Student Union and Miss McDowell will see students at the YWCA offices in Gerlinger hall. No appointments will be nec essary. At 4 p.m. Tuesday there will be a "summer projects round-up" in the YMCA offices during which students who have worked in the past will tell their experiences. At this time also any interested stu dent may ask questions, Merner said. Any student who is unable to see Hartlzer on Tuesday may see him Wednesday by making an appoint ment through Merner or Miss Mc Dowell. SU Record Group Petitions Wanted Recorded music committee chair man petitions have been called for by the Student Union board. Dead line for petitioning is 5 p.m. Tues day. Petitions are available in the i box outside room 301 of the SU. All students are eligible to peti tion for the position, whether they have worked on the committee or not. Petitioners will be interviewed by the board Wednesday. Duties of the chairman include supervision of the music listening rooms, responsibility for record collections and presentation of the record concerts. UO Publication Editors, Managers To Be Selected The Student Publications board has announced three spring term meeting dates at which it will se lect editors and business managers of student publications for next year. The pub board will meet April 15 to choose the editor and busi ness manager of the 1952-53 Ore gana. Petition deadline for these two jobs is noon April 12. On May 6 the board will name the editor and business manager for the 1952-53 Emerald and will interview candidates for editor of the Orenter in order to make rec ommendations to director of stu dent affairs. Petition deadline for these positions is noon May 3. At the May 20 meeting, the pub board will select editor and busi ness manager of the 1952-53 Stu dent Directory with petition dead line set for noon May 17. TODAY'S STAFF Makeup editor: Phil Bettens. Copy desk: P. W. Johnson, Tom Jaques, Jackie Steuart, Laura Sturges, Marge Floren, A1 Karr, Don Dewey. NIGHT STAFF Night editor: Judy McLoughlin. Night staff: Norene Johnson, Marge Floren. Law Students Over 3.0 Listed Eleven students who Imve made grade point averages of 3.0 or higher on a full study program In law school are listed on the winter term honor roll for the school. CLASSIFIED^ I’lnee your ad at either the Stu dent Union main desk or the Emerald “Shack”; or call 5-1511, ext. 219 between 2 and 1 pin. Itatea: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertion# to (mt word. • MISCELLANEOUS TYPING -Thesis typed at reason-1 able prices. Richards Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. U • FOR SALE TOR SALK Claseical 78 r.p.m. albums. 60 per cent off. 5-3725.! 99 FOR SALE — Simmons Hu1i-k Bcd, Floor lamp. Two &' x 8’ throw rugs. 1414 Kincaid. I*honc 4-4143. 87 AUTOMATIC COLUMBIA L. P. player. W. Wong. 5-0585, Min tum. 96 Punkeydoodles Comers Is a vil lage of six inhabitants in Ontario, Canada. The names on the roll are lintc<l according to their rank order with in the three claasoH. Included uro: third-year class Kenneth Poole, Lester I’edersou, Robe rt 11111, William Love, and Pa tric-la A, Young. Second-year class William Imhalme and Steve Ty ler. First-year dans William Hur ley, William Sloan, James Hersh ner and Malcolm Marsh. Precious jewelry to whine on Banter Pay . . . and always! Whether you choose a dazzling ring, a fine watch, or symbolic religious Jewelry, you'll find the finest quality here. BRISTOWS Jewelers 620 Willamette CHESTERFIELD-UM^r SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES; Cm KSTER FIELD ..uni iMtamHmumiaimmm •XUWUJ r much Milder *from the