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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1952)
CLASSIFIED Place your ad at either the Stu dent Union main desk or the Emerald “Shack”; or call 5-1511, ext. 219 between 2 and 4 p.m. Kates: First insertion 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. • MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE MANAGERS! That "em bessler" in the basement is gouging you to the tune of $700 a year! Investing that much in a G.E. oil-fired plant will pay you a 40 per cent return on your money! Get the lowdown today frum Cooper Bros. Heat Service! Dial 5-4712. et TYPING—Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richanis Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. tf ALTERATIONS & sewing, sports, dress, and formals. Phone 5-3017. 103 • FOR SALE FOR SALE — 1938 Packard con vertible, $225, -or best offer. Mehta, 794 E. 11th. 104 FOR SALE — New still crated 1952 30-volume Americana En cyclopedia. $125. 1626 E. 15th. 106 • FOR RENT FOR RENT — New furnished apt. 3 rooms and bath. Heat and water. $75 mo. 1261 Alder. 105 # Campus Briefs 0 Junior Inter-Fraternity coun cil will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at Delta Tau Delta, President Bill Schuppell announced. It is an im portant meeting and he urges all members that can do so to attend. 0 The campus National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today on the second floor of Gerlinger hall to hear a talk by Robert Prescott, Eugene realtor. 0 Square dancing under the sponsorship of the School of Health and Physical Education will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednes day in Gerlinger hall. The square dancing program was previously sponsored by the Student Union. University Press (Continued from page one) observed copies of Monday’s pa pers. He grabbed several of them and made for the door but was again halted. Eugene police were called and arrived a short time later. Stryker first gave his name as George "Nofield” and his address as John Straub hall. He later said that his name was Bart Stryker and his address as 729 E. 11th st., the Phi Kappa Psi house. He car ried no identification. A second man accompanied Beal to the city jail but refused to give his name to police. Political Meet (Continued from page one) cator, publisher, campaign man ager and Nebraska state govern ment secretary prior to his election as governor. Chase is planning a parade May 2, and hopes to have Peterson as a participant. The Nebraska gover nor will deliver the keynote ad dress the evening of May 2. Chase said 1195 students will act as dele gates from states, and will be in structed to vote in the same man ner that the actual states they represent will do in the coming Re publican national convention. If things go well, Chase said, nomination for president can be held the same evening. French Author To Visit Eugene Henri Barzun, French author and lecturer presently active in the world-wide movement of interna tional federation, will visit the University April 24. Since the first world war he has been an active exponent of a world government as the only means to prevent another war. Before com ing to the United States as a press envoy for cultural relations be tween this country and France, he served in various positions in the French government. He is a member of the American Association of University Profes sors and has held lectureships at Lehigh university. Fordham uni versity graduate school, City Col lege of New York, Pennsylvania State college and the Universities of Maryland, Iowa, Kansas Citj and Utah. At the present time he is on a nation-wide tour of American uni versities. While on this campus he will speak to several French class es and will be guest of honor at a luncheon Thursday noon, April 24. sponsored by the University's de partment of foreign languages. Literary Group To Ask Recognitior The student affairs committee will receive a petition for the establishment of a chapter of Chi Delta Phi, women's national liter ary honorary at its Thursday meeting. Over 40 women students inter ested in creative writing have beer invited to ajjend the organizational meeting of Chi Delta Phi, at 7 p.m. today in room 315 of the ^Stu dent Union. Any woman student who is interested may attend. Miss Bernice Rise, brows, ng room librarian, who is sponsor of the honorary, will speak about the history and purpose of the organi zation at the meeting. P. W, Sou ers, head of the English depart ment, wil lalso speak. Sue Lichty junior in journalism, is temporary chairman of the group and wil preside at Tuesday s meeting. Chi Delta Phi's purpose is to pro mote literary work among college women and reward efforts of its members. It has creative writing contests in which winners are sent to a summer writing workshop This honorary puts out a semi an nual magazine, the “Litterateur containing writings of members o' Chi Delta Phi. CAMPUS CALENDAR 11:45 Univ Theatre 110 SU Noon Business Conf 2nd FI SU French Table 112 SU 1:00 Cons’t Revise-ASUO 113 SU Duck Preview 111 SU 1 ;30 Music Comm 313 SU 2:30 Labor Mgmt Conf 114 SU 4:00 Honor Code Comm 337 SU Jr. Week-end Terrace Dnc 110 SU USA Dads Rm SU Frosh Coun 111 SU 6:30 Kwama 112 SU Opr Politics 111SU House Mgrs 214 SU ASUO Senate 333 SU 7:00 Literary Honor 315 SU IVCF Gerl 2nd FI Christian Sci 114 SU Newman Disc 112 Friendly 7:30 Hiilel 215 SU Chess Club 113 SU NAACP Ger 1st Fl Newcomers Bridge 110 SU I When first built, the Rose Bowl seated only 53,000 persons. It was increased in size gradually through the years until it reached its pres ent capacity, which is a little over 100,000. Two Light Operas (Continued from page one) McGregor sang the lead In the Portland Civic theatre's production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s "Trial by Jury." Walter Martin has appeared In •oncert in Eugene for the past two years anil two years ago he sang the baritone loud In the University .hcatre’s production of "Martha". He will be heard in concert several times in this area during May when he will Rive two concerts In Kugenc, one In Portland and one in Roseburg. Dorothy Anderson was a mem ber of the Chitaqua Opera com pany'a chorus last summer during ihi> New York .summer season. S^e romes to Oregon from Stephens college where she sang In "Cur men”, "Faust", "The Medium," and "The Pirates of Pensanz." She Is a junior In music-education at the University. Speeding drivers involved in 1 out of 3 fatal traffic accidents Watch out—the time you save by speeding may be spent in the cemetery. According to offi cial traffic records, speed is the most frequently reported violation in'fatal traffic accidents. So exercise your foot someplace else than on the accelerator. Remember that a speeding car is harder to handle, takes longer to stop, doe? more damage. Make it a point to drive at safe speed . . . always. When driving conditions are bad, safe speed is often much lower than the legal, posted limit. Be sure to slow down when weather or visibility is poor. It may take a little longer— but chances are you’ll live a lot longer. Lights out for another speed merchant. Somebody tried to outguess a traffic light and now somebody is dead. Don’t let this happen to you. Slow down at intersections. Remember—when you step on the gas instead of the brakes, it may be your last step. Too lot* for the doctor. This driver couldn’t wait. He speeded past another car on a hill, and look what happened! Remember this and be extra careful. Don’t pass on hills or curves. Don’t weave in fit oat.- of . traffic. Always drive at a safe speed. BE CAREFUL -Hie life you save may be your own! THIS MESSAOS SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OP YOUR SAPBTY RY An official pub lic service mas tag* praporad by Th* Advertising Council In cooparollon with th* Notional Safety Council. Daily EMERALD