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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
| YWCA-sponsored Coeds' Program V To Sjart with Friday Snowball Rally l % 1VDadies Night Out" YWCA - I sponsored get-together for all carn pn« Aomen Friday evening on Vate field wi" b,,f>'in wRh a snowball" type rally originating women's houses on different Vnda of the campus. Groups from Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta will start around •r> p.rn. from the Mlllrace, pick up Rebec, Alpha Xi Delta and Ann Judson. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta will move down Alder, also around 5 p.m., to join Delta Gamma. Kap pa Alpha Theta. Chi Omega, Kap pa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tail Al pha, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa and Pi Beta Phi and meet the first group in front of the li brary. They will proceed to Howe field, joining Hendricks hall on the way. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Carson hall, Highland and Cnlver sity house will leave in time to he at Howe field by 5:30 p.m„ the •we the get-together is scheduled >to begin. General Chairman Helen Wright has announced. Tickets selling for 15 cents are now on sale in the hou: es and will jo available at the field entrance. Ice cream and Cokes will be sold. Women attending will bring rack lunches. Entertainment for the in formal affair, a fund raising proj ect for the YW, will include soft ' Students Urged ■> To Attend Meet ‘ In Washington j ’ Students who would like to at i tend the Student-Faculty confer I' ence at Seaback, Washington, June ‘ 14 to 21, are urged to contact Nan \ * Mimnaugh, YWCA conference | chairman, for registration infor ‘ mation. Heading the Oregon delegation to the conference, which will also | include meetings of the Northwest Regional YM and YWCA, will he Jackie Wilkes and Dave Hobbs. Double Honors Miss Wilkes and Hobbs share double honors in having been elect . ed the regional presidents of their respective organizations at the S^abeck conference last June and will serve in these capacities dur ’ ing the conference. Hobbs was Ore gon YM president this past year . and Miss Wilkes will be Oregon YW president this year. , Alburey Castell, head of the Ore gon philosophy department, will be among the faculty members at the conference. Keynoting the confer ence \yill be Miss Leila Anderson, national executive of the YWCA. « The program will include discus sion groups on practical life and campus problems, talks by Miss Anderson on "The Message and Meaning of the Christian Faith for Life Today," talks and discussions on "The Ethics of marriage and family life, human rights and free dom, civic life and national politics, , • international relations and voca tion choice and work" by Paul Pol , ing, minister of the First Presby terian church in Salem, and work . shops on a number of phases of col lege religious activity and service. . Registration for the conference is due June 1 and the cards may be obtained from Miss Mimnaugh at the Y headquarters in Gerlinger. . This will be the 18th consecutive conference held at Seabeek. Night Staff Night Editor: Pat Choat. . •'Night Staff: Barbara Evon chuck, Stephanie Scott. ball, bridge and any games partici- < pants wish to play. < Committee chairman working off s the event Include Janet Bell, rcc- 1 rcation; Barbara Swanson, conces- 1 sions; Fat Gustin, tickets; Ginger * Loudon, Hope Holgerson and Kath ryn Holloway, promotion; Klainc Kempbel, contact; Barbara Evon chuek, arrangements; and Francis Gillmore, speaker system. Building Grounds! Near Completion The landscaping around the new science building has reached the I seeding stage, according to I. I. , Wright, superintendent of the phy-: sical plant. Grass will be planted! within the next week, and the area may be green by the end of the term. In addition to grass, the build ing will be bordered by a row of azaleas and evergreens, which will form a yellow and green pattern. Junipers and barberries will be used. I he center bed near the main entrance to the science building will contain a mass of barberries. The area around the Friendly parking lot is being replanted with rhododendrons and evergreens. Most of the flowers in the area will bloom next year, but according to H. R. Sebold, assistant professor of architecture who planned the landscaping, the full effect of the plants will not be reached for about four years. Other possible landscaping proj ects on the campus are the area between Straub hall and the tennis courts, the area around the new j Commonwealth building at 13th and Kincaid streets and the area of the journalism and architecture buildings. No dates have been set for these. Course Tests t Nurse Aptitute Non-credit courses will be held early this summer at the Portland Medical school to give college stu dents a chance to test their nursing aptitude through supervised ex perience in the care of patients. Classes to prepare students to do simple procedures for patients and actual hospital experiences will be stressed during each week long session. Sections still open to students are Section II, June 25 to July 2, and Section III, July 6 to 12. Room lent will be $5.60 with no meals furnished. Students must provide a write uniform to wear on duty. F or further information concern ing application forms, students may write Olive Slocum, Nursing Education office, Room 321, Chap man, or phone etxension 578. Ebbighausen Conducts Telescope Preview A group of students and Em erald reporters were treated to the first views through the tele scope on the new science build ing observation roof Wednesday night. Although visibility was not en tirely clear, E. G. Ebbighausen, associate professor of physics, was able to focus the 15-inch mirror telescope for a fairly good view of Mars, Saturn— complete with rings and several moons—and stars in several con stellations. Ebbighausen plans an “open house” sometime in the future to give interested students a chance to view through the tele scope. °hi Beta Kappa Member Selection Set for Today The regular spring business neeting of Phi Beta Kappa will be leld at 4 p.m. in 105 Friendly. Selection of new members will omprise the main business. In ad lition, the book prize winner, the ophomore in liberal arts with the lighest grade point average, will ic chosen. The book selection will >c available at the Co-op. • Campus Briefs... ] • There will be a meeting of all Kwamas, sophomore women’s hon orary, at 5 p.m. (DSTj in the SU. Members are asked to bring their supper to the meeting, according to Joan Marie Miller, Kwama president. • The Inter-fraternity council will meet at 7 p.m. today in tie Student Union, President Jack Hutchins announced. • The V'M-YYVC.A international affairs committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Gerlinger. with any other KING-SIZE cigarette —... 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters for your protection. 2 FATIMA’S length cools the smoke for your protection. 3 FATIMA’S length gives you those extra puffs.21% longer. msmamx AND you get an extra-mild and soothing smoke-plus th% protection of Fc s r OO !Vf £ 5 Tj C ?©SACCOS 7/4/ * Compare Fatima with any ether King-Size cigarette^ If you're not convinced Fatima is belter, return pack and unsmeked Fatimas by Aug. 1, '52 for money back plus postage. Fatima, Bex 37, New York 1, N.Y. vxW)X"Ar'.'