Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
CLASSIFIED riace your nd at either the Stu dent Union main desk or the Kmeruld “Shack”; or rail 6-1611. ext. 219 between 2 and 4 p.m. Rate*: Pint Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. • MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE MANAOEHS! That “em besalcr” In the basement in gouging you to the tune of $700 a year! Inventing that much in a G.E. oil-fired plant will pay you a 40 per cent return on your money! Get the lowdown today from Cooper Bros. Heat Service! Dial 5-4712. et TYPING—Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richards Secretarial Service, 1306 Willamette. Phone 6-0845. tf • FOR SALE FOR KAI.E — New still crated ^1 962 30-volume Americana En cyclopedia. $125. 1626 E. 15th. 106 FOR SALE: $270 Simmons Hide a-bed, used only 15 months. $185 or best offer. 4-4143 after 6 p rn. 107 FOR SALE: 6 room home, carpet ed, near schoals, University bus. 5-6575. 106 Kwama Petitions Deadline Today Petition deadline for Kwama, sophomore women's honorary, is today at 5 p.m. Petit^na may be ✓turned in to Joan Marie Miller at P.he Pi Beta Phi house. Thirty freshmen women will bo selected frodi the petitions for membership and will be tapped at 'the Mortar Board ball, May 24. Qualifications include sophomore l' standing by next fall, and at least a 2.00 GPA (accumulative). A pic ture should be included with each petition. YMCA Executive Here for Two Days Paul Keyser, area YMCA execu tive in charge of student work, will be on the campus today and Tues day. ^OYhile here he will confer with student leaders and members of the YM advisory board, Jack Mer ner, executive secretary, said. Tuesday night he will address a general membership meeting of the Y'M, discussing the growth of the YMCA throughout the country. He f will also make suggestions con cerning the local organization and program, Merner said. Art Students Select Officers This Week Annual election of officers for the Associated Students of Archi tecture and Allied Arts is sched uled for Tuesday and Wednesday. All students enrolled in the art school are eligbile to vote but must have their student body card pres ent when they cast their ballot. Election booths will be located in the patio in the annex building-. Candidates are: for president, Pat Price and Carson Bowler; for vice-president, Bob Bosworth and Pick McClure; for secretary, Mary Constans, Donna Vovalt and Jackie Saylor; for treasurer, Ann Beards ley, Bull Schuppel and Bruce Shaf fer; for social chairman, Norma Hyser, Carol Chaxles and Nancy Pollard. i Next ASA A event will be the an nual student-faculty spring picnic. Orientation Sef-upf Voting Mulled In Member-shy Senate Thursday With little more than a quorum present, the ASUO senate spent its Thursday night meeting debating auch varied topics as ballot boxes, freshman elections and the orienta tion-leadership training program. The meeting, which started a few minutes late due to lack of a quorum, got underway with 22 senators present. A quorum neces sary to do business is 20 of the 29 members. A constitutional amendment to set the date of frosh elections dur ing the fifth to eighth weeks of fall term was approved, and will be placed on the ASUO ballot. Two thirds of the voters must approve the amendment for it to become effective. Bill Frye presented a report of his committee which has been dis cussing his proposed orientation leadership program and, after a lengthy discussion, the report was adopted. Further action on estab lishing the program is up to the faculty. The main points in the report on the course were: It would not be required It would not necessarily be taken for grade or credit The question of woman fresh man representation being asmired in clq|H offices and on the senate was brought up by Helen Jackson, who headed a committee studying the problem. Miss Jackson pointed out that all the frosh officers this year arc men, and said that the freshman women don’t like it. Another Emerald Hall Gets Face Lifted Get caught in the wrong line1 during registration? The possibility of that happening again has been lessened by remod- ; eling Emerald hall during winter1 term. Spencer Carlson, director of ad- j missions, said that it is hoped that i the remodeling will provide greater1 coordination between the various; offices. He hoped that the change will give the building a better ap pearance. He said that the speed up in lines during registration would result from the change in the placement | of the front counter in the regis- i trar's office. The counter has been placed so that a person can see all the windows as he enters and will not have to wait in line to be rout ed. Signs Tut I'p Office and door signs have been put up throughout the building so as to eliminate confusion. Floor tiling was also installed in parts of the building during the remodel ing. No changes were made in the business office. It still occupies the east section of the front part of the hall. The office of student affairs is housed on the upper floor in the front section. The main office of student affairs is in the east sec tion with admissions and counsel ing in the west section. The back section of the building is occupied by the mathematics department. raangB in supervision also took place during the remodeling. Admissions and counseling are now under Carlson's supervision. Ad missions was previously connected with the registrar’s office. The remodeling has been com pleted on the inside of the build ing with some outside work yet to be done. Baby California condors, among the rarest of living birds, stay in the nest as long as six months be fore trying their wings. lengthy discussion followed. Finally, after the motion had failed once due to lack of the nec essary three-fourths majority, the senate amended the bylaws as fol lows : In the freshman class elections only, there shall be two ballots; one for president and vice-presi dent, and one for representative. It was felt that this would Eolve the problem. The Roll Call. . . Present, at the ASL’O Senate meeting Thursday night were: Bill Carey, Merv Hampton, Joan Abel, Mary Alice Raker, Tom Bar ry, Bill Frye, Pat Dlgnan, Helen Jackson, 'Virginia Wright, Cece Daniels, Jeanne Hoffman, Mike I-ally, Jane Simpson, Boh Brittain, Judy MeLoughlin, Al Karr, Bob Glass, John Tonack, Bob Bosworth, Jim I-ight, Professors E. G. Eb highausen and E. It. Bingham and Rosamond Fraser. Absent: Jack Beyers, Da\e Rod way, Arlo Giles, Jean Gould, Don Collin and Herb Cook. During the evening, the senators also; Voted to set up polling places in the Amazon and Skinner's Butte areas for the convenience of the married students living there. The newly-formed Associated Married Students organization had request ed the action. Approved an award, recommend ed by athletic director Leo Harris, to Jon Ontrud of the ski team. Athletic Chairman Jack Smith was instructed to find out from Harris | why only one award was recom mended. fti 111 ~ Membership Cost Changed by Co-op Membership in the University Co-op next year will cost twenty five cents with no money return ed the Co-op board has decided. The present method of member ship is for each student to pay one dollar, the amount being returned at the end of the year. The board agreed that this method, which involved mailing out one dollar checks, was a time ! consuming and expensive process: and that the twenty five cent, no-; return method, would be supe rior, i This system is used at the Oregon i State college co-op. One cubic foot of solid coal will generate enough electricity to op erate an electric iron 231 days. HEJUG Now Playing ‘‘Death of a Salesman" Fredrick March & Mildred Dunnock also "Lady and the Bandit" Now Playing ‘‘Decision Before Dawn" Gary Merrill & Richard Easehart LANE.o. Now Playing "American in Paris" Gene Kelly & Leslie Caron i also ‘Tomorrow isAnother Day" Ruth Roman & Steve Cochran CAMPUS CALENDAR 10:00 Home Ext Omm 110SU 11:45 Rushing 214 SU 3:00 Juv Del Sem 111SU 4:00 House (omm 302 SU Rwr Comm 312 SU Class! f Comm 114SU 5:00 I, A Bowling Champ (Jinnee ' 113 SU 6:00 Exrli Assembly Prao. , Ballrm.SU 7:00 Co-ed Co-op Trustees 112 SU 7:30 Block Jfc Tackle 333 SU Co-ed Co-op Coun 112 SU Child Cancer Toil Is 3,000 Annually Cancer is least prevalent among the young, but nevertheless took . the lives of approximately 3,000 children under IS years of age last year. 6IVE 10 (OIIOU1* CANCER AMERICAN Cancer SOCIETY cancer which occurs moat frequently in children is leukemia, a malignant growth of white cells in the blood. This caused -more MNU l,wv UV«U» iU ;UUU5 Wjit and girls last year. Scientists are hopeful that current research in hormones may provide a method of controlling leukemia since un - usually promising results have been obtained in a few cases. Cancer has a tragic impact or young lives through the death of parents. Every year more than 60,000 children lose a father or mother to cancer. Early detection and prompt treatment of cancer can reduce the deaths by one-third. Meanwhile, a multi-million dollar research pro gram supported by contributions to the Cancer Crusade is seeking the causes of the disease and new cures. Your dollars help guard your family. Strike back! Give to con* quer cancer. Get Your Tickets to SPIKE JONES at the I STUDENT UNION and get laugh happy TOMORROW NIGHT in the ARENA BALLROOM 1850 W. 6th St. 5-7421 Tickets $2.40 — 3.60 — 4.80 This spaced donated by Kennel-Ellis
