Campus Readies
for Weekend
(Continued front pane one)
Awards and tappings are to be
on the program also.
Sunlight Serenade Outside
Last event for the weekend will
be the Sunlight Serenade at 3 p.m.
Sunday at the outdoor amphithe
ater behind the music school. Win
tiers of the Saturday sing and
several soloists will present a mu
sical program .
Mothers' Weekend events will be
held in conjunction with the Junior
Weekend program and all visiting
mothers will be invited to attend
all the events. Special plans are
being made for them at the Prom
and a section will be reserved at
the Sing. Mothers may also attend
the luncheon, view the parade and
attend the serenade. Living organ
izations will also be entertaining
them.
• Campus Briefs
• Petition deadline for Emerald editor
and business manager and Ore-Nter editor
-•s noon today, according to R. C. Williams,
.secretary of the Student Publications board.
The board will interview students petitioning
dor the three positions at 4 p.m. today.
• All’ petitions for the ASUO general
elections must be turned in to Helen Frye
Al the ASUO president’s office by 10 p.m.
Wednesday. Anyone may petition to run
as an independent, she said.
• Committee chairmen for the Mortar
Board Ball are to meet in the Student Union
noon Tuesday, according to Tina Fisk and
Janet Woods, co-chairmen.
• Application blanks for admission to the
University of Oregon medical school for
Fall, 1953. may be obtained from A. L.
Soderwall in Science room 336. Forms must
*t>e in the hands of the Admissions committee
Before May 15.
AGS Primary
Candidates Listed
(Continued from page one)
Wendt, Heart Hop co-chairman,
All-campus vodvil co-chairman,
2.76.
Sophomore class president: Mar
ty Brandenfels, Stitzer hall presi
dent, 2.3; Jim Duncan, Sherry Ross
president, 2.58; Jerry Farrow, Al
pha Phi Omega vice-president,
2.73; Bud Hinkson, 2.4; Jack Lally,
2.2, and Garry McMurray, 2.77.
Representative: Jane Bergstrom,
Oregana sales promotion, YWCA,
2.68; Paula Curry, 2.83; Ann Erick
son, junior panhellenic, 3.5; Janet
Gustafson, YWCA, 2.5; Edna Hum
iston, co-chairman Mothers day
breakfast committee, 3.4; Marilyn
Parrish, chariman Sludent Union
bridge tournament, Oregana bus
iness staff executive secretary,
general co-chairman of mystie sale,
2.6; Gerry Porritt, YWCA, co
chairman of Red Cross collections,
2.93; Barbara Wilcox, Mothers
Weekend chairman. 2.35, and
Rhoda Mae Wolfe, junior panhell
enic, 2.45.
Limited Scholarships
For Foreign Students
Full expenses scholarships will
be provided for selected foreign
students by the United States
Technical Cooperation administra
tion, according to an announce
ment this week by K. S. Ghent,
foreign student adviser.
The institute will be conducted
from June 22 to August 7 at Mich
igan State college.
To be eligible a foreign student
must be completing his bachelor’s
degree or higher level of training
this year; must be returning to his
country this year; must be pre
paring for a career in health, edu
cation, industry, community ser
vice, public administration, or ag
rculture. He also must come from
Datin-America, South-East Asia,
the Near East, or Africa, Ghent
said.
Additional information about
the institute may be obtained from
Ghent at the office of student af
fairs in Emerald hall.
Poetry Contest Entries
May Still Be Submitted
Entries for the Julia Burgess
Poetry contest should be turned in
to the English office by noon, May
15, according to the English de
partment. A $25 prize will be
awarded to the undergraduate stu
dent submitting the best original
poem.
Any type of poetry may be sub
mitted, but short poems should be
turned in as a group of not more
than five or less than three, the
department announced.
Manuscripts should be typewrit
ten, double spaced and submitted
in triplicate, with the author’s
name and the title of the poem en
closed in a separate envelope.
Interviews Slated
By Lipman Wolfe
Interviews for prospective col
lege board members at Lipman
Wolfe & Co., in Portland, will be
held Tuesday, according to the
graduate placement office.
Lipman’s fashion co-ordinator,
Miss Thelma Barton, will inter
view interested students in Emer
ald hall between 10 and 12 a.m.
and 1 and 4 p.m.
Women will be selected upon
the basis of their college and ac
tivity records, personality, poise
and their desire to become mem
bers of the board. Incoming jun
iors and seniors are preferred, al
though not definitely required.
Appointments to see Miss Bar
ton may be made at the graduate
placement office in Emerald hall.
Today on KWAX
6 p.m. Sign on
6:03 Piano Moods
6:10 News till now
6:IS Guest Star
6:30 Campus interview
6:45 Here is Spencer Snow.
7 People under Communism
7:30 Showtime
8 World in*revicw
8:15 Campus recital
8:45 News roundup
9 Kwaxworks
Emerald of the air
Campus Calendar
Noon Emer Bdgt Comm
4 pm. Red Cross Bd
Knight Seminar
Stu Pub Bd
6:30 Jr. Weekend Float
7:30 Phi Delta Kappa
Co-ed Coun
1VCP
8 Knight Lect
ii3 sir
111 su
334 SU
337 SU
110 SU
113 SU
315 SU
Cerl 2nd FI
Dad’s Lounge
C & M TRANSFER CO.
• Let us do your local and long distance moving.
• Reliable workmen will do your packing while
you’re en route.
392 High St. 1
Phone 4-1015
Don’t you want to try a cigarette
with a record like this?
!• THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is
a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country’s six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table - a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine —
shows Chesterfield quality highest
• . . 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than
the average of the five other leading brands.
2.
Choice of Young America '
A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and
universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.
. First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King7size . . . much milder
with an extraordinarily good
taste—and for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is today’s best
cigarette buy.
” 3* A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette:
For well over a year a medical
specialist has been giving a
► group of Chesterfield smokers
► regular examinations
► every two months. He reports
* • - .no adverse effects to
: nose, throat and sinuses
> from smoking Chesterfield.
Copyright 1955. Liggett
A* Mvmc TriDi/TA Tn.