M/ss Eugene Contest May 22 Open to University Women University coeds will get a j chance to become Miss Eugene—or Miss Oregon, or even Miss Amer-j ica—on May 22 when the local Junior Chamber of Commerce con ducts eliminations on the stage of the MacDonald theater in search of the Eugene entry in the annual Miss America pageant. Last year’s Miss Oregon. Audrey Mistretta, is now a freshman in music here. Date of the Eugene contest, held in July last year, was changed to allow University women to par- ■ ticipate. Winner of the local competitions v ill go to Seaside to compete against other entries from through out the state for the title of Miss Oregon. Miss Oregon will be enter ed in the national Miss America contest in Atlantic City. Eugene contestants will be judg ed on poise, personality, appear ance and talent (singing, dancing or two to three minute talks). Con testants must appear in an evening i gown and a bathing suit. No en-1 trance fee is z-equired. Contestants rn ust have lived in Oregon for six months. (This includes time at | school.) Prizes will be donated by mer chants to the winning Eugene woman. Scholarships will be awarded to the Miss Oregon selec tion and to the Miss America win ner. Women interested in entering the contest may contact Archie Zarewski of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at 5-9779. 'Enter the Hero' To Be Presented By Play Class “Enter the Hero.” a one act play by Theresa Helburn, will be pre sented Thursday at 4 p.m. DST in 102 Villard by members of the class on production of school and community plays. Leading roles in the play are taken by Shirley Netzel, Joanne Forbes, Leonard Kirchevsky and Barbara Jones. Bernice Gartrell is director of the play and Jack Gardner is the technician. In charge of properties i9 Jo anne Wilcox, lighting is under Clarabel Swearingen and Shirley Ildstad and make-up and costumes are being handled by Frances Neel. The public is invited to attend the production. There is no charge for admission for the play, the next to last student production. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS TILL 11 100 P.M. 13th at High St. Dial 4-1342 UO Coed Finalists For Max Factor Contest Chosen The six coed finalists who will represent the University of Oregon in the national Max Factor “Amer ican Girl” contest are Norma Wil son, sophomore in education; Shir ley Olson, sophomore in liberal arts; Rosemary Vaught, junior in education; Elizabeth Johnson, sophomore in liberal arts; Sally Stearns, sophomore in biology; and Lynn Hartley, sophomore in lib eral arts. The national winner, chosen from entries from American col leges and universities, will be an nounced June 1. Judges for the local contest were E. R. Bingham, instruc tor in history, Deane Bond, assist ant University photographer and Catherine Jones, instructor in busi ness administration. Karla Van Loan, campus social chairman, handled the contest on campus. The coed selected as the national Max Factor Girl will win a $1000 scholarship for herself and $1000 for her college, in addition to an all-expense paid vacation in Holly wood. Other prizes include a record player, records, a recording audi tion, watch, wardrobe of shoes and stockings, clothes, typewriter, ra dio, corsages delivered for one year, make-up case, and a set of an encyclopedia. Boy Scout Camp Work For Summer Available Men interested in working at Boy Scout camps in this area during the summer may contact Byron Johnson, assistant scout executive, at 5-0553. The jobs will be with various scouting and waterfront activities. Previous scouting experience is de sirable, but not absolutely neces sary, Johnson said. CLASS OF '53 PRESENTS the 62nd Annual Junior Weekend "Childhood Memories" Barbara Booth Queen Candidate sponsored by 'Frisco 'Jockey Radio Honorary Banquet Speaker Jimmy Lyons, San Francisco’s popular disc-jockey, is to be the featured guest speaker at the an nual banquet of Kappa Rho Omi cron, radio honorary. The University radio honorary banquet is sponsored by four Eu gene radio stations. An award is presented by each station. KORE presents the outstanding female actress award; KERG awards the best male performer; KUGN gives an award for the best production; KASH presents the outstanding writing award. An outstanding ac^evement award is sponsored by the “Rich field Reporter.” Along with his daily "Disca pades” for KNBC, Lyons also has a television show for KRON, en titled, “Off The Cuff.” During World War II, the record show man was associated with Armed Forces Radio. The KRO banquet will be held in the Student Union sometime later this month. 'Code' Favored In National Poll Student approval of the honor code idea was indicated in a recent poll of a dross-section of the na tion's students conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press. Students were asked, “In gen eral, do you approve or disapprove of the honor system for your school?” The honor system w'as un derstood to include provisions that students should be on their honor not to cheat on tests and examina tions and that they would not be watched by instructors. Of the students questioned, 62 per cent stated that they favored the system for their schools. Thir ty-three per cent disapproved, 3 per cent offered no opinion and 2 per cent gave other replies. 'Jhe students also were asked if they had ever seen a student copy from another student’s paper or break an examination rule in some other manner. An even 75 per cent answered in the affirmative, 22 per cent said, “No,” and 3 per cent gave no reply. In the recent University of Ore gon referendum vote a slight ma jority (52.6 per cent to 47.4 per cent) approved the proposed Uni versity honor code. Law School Asks Pre-Law Students To Pick Up Forms Pre-law students who have not received law school application forms and who desire to apply for admission to the School of Law at the beginning of fall term have been requested by Dean Orlando J. Hollis to contact the law school office secretary and secure an ap plication. The forms have been mailed to all students whose names are car ried on the law school list of pre law students academically eligible for admission, Hollis said. Applications must be filed with the school not later than Friday. Life Magazine Photos On Display in SU “The Medieval World,” a photo graphic exhibition prepared by Life magazine, is now on display in the University library. The exhibition, which opened Monday, will be up through May 17. Twenty-four panels, each con taining from one to six photo graphs and captions, describing the roles of the church, the town and the castle in medieval times, are ihown. 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. Rates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. » WANTED TWO RIDERS WANTED to share car expenses to the East Coast after final exams. Dalton, 1344 Hilyard. 119 WANTED: A few more student politicians to attend Willamette Mock Republican Convention, Saturday, May 10. Call Tom Barry, 5-9491. 118 • LOST LOST: Black corday purse on campus or at Arena Ballroom. Reward. Return 1883 University. 119 • FOR SALE WHITE PALM BEACH shawl lapel dinner jacket. Size 40. 5-8860. 119 • Campus Briefs 0 John Talbot and Bonnie Birkemeier, Junior Prom chair men; Sally Thui3ton, publicity; chairman; and Maggie Powne, Sun light Serenade chairman, will be interviewed on KWAX at 5:45 p.m. DST Thursday. The entertainment guide for Junior Weekend will also be broadcast over KWAX at 6:30 p.m. 0 Paintings by Jack Wilkinson, assistant professor of art, are now on display in the Little Art gallery in the architecture building. Many of the paintings, which will be ex hibited until May 15, were con ceived and painted during Wilkin son’s 15 month sabbatical leave in Europe in 1950 and 1951. 0 The Oregon Insurance society will hear Raymond R. Brown, president of Standard Insurance company, at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. DST today in the Student Union. All interested persons may attend. 0 Joan Walker, sophomore In liberal arts, has been appointed International Associated Women Students representative for the campus AWS. Miss Walker’s job will entail maintenance of contact between the international organi zation and the local chapter. 0 Jody Greer, co-chairman of the All-campus Sing; Joan Carto zian, co-chairman of the luncheon; and Jane Simpson, secretary of the Junior Class, will be interviewed at 4:45 p.m. PST today on KWAX, as “Women in the News.” 0 Plans for tapping new mem bers at the All-campus Sing Sat urday will be made by Skull and Dagger, sophomore men’s honor ary, at a meeting in the Student Union this evening at 7 p.m. (DST), President John Beal urged all members to attend. 0 The Journal club of the de partment of foreign languages will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Faculty club. E. G. Moll, professor of English, will speak on “Notes on the Poetry of John Shaw Nielson.” Nielson is an Australian poet. Fac ulty and students may attend the discussion. 0 Pre-nursing Club will hold a noon meeting today at Wesley House, according to Phyllis John ston, president. Members should bring sack lunches. Mrs. Helen Baker, Ann Judson housemother, will speak on the benefits of home nursing.