ROTC Award Review
Slated For Thursday
Thursday at 1 p m., the Army
ROTC unit will hold its annual
awards and decorations reviewing
parade. Col. Emory L. Bruns, mil
itary department head, has an
nounced.
Awards are to be given to stu
dents ranking highest in their
class in academic standing in re
spect to the rest of the ROTC de
partment. and to the top five shots
cm the rifle team.
The top student of the year in
Military Science is Roger Miller.
William Baker, Roger Miller, Al
onzo Stiner and Marvin Young
were the top four students of
winter term.
In the sophomore course, Mili
tary Science II, Donald Crawford
ranked the top standing. The five
l*est of winter term are John Bark
er, Robert Black, Robert Glasson,
David Wells and Crawford.
The Infantry Achievement
award will be presented to John
Miewald, and the Transportation
Corps Achievement award, given
annually to the outstanding junior
• Campus Briefs
• Wednesday night’s educational movies
this week at the Student Union will include
tluee films on folk music: “To Hear Your
Banjo Play.” a film on the history and origin
of American folk music; “Tall Taie?.” which
icatures Burl Ives, Joshua White. Will
Greer and Winston O’Keefe, and “Two
British Folk Songs,” with Dale Smith. Also
u film called “Leningrad Music Hall.” which
features excerpts from “Rigoletto” will be
shown. Time is 7 and 9 p.m., and admission
is free.
• Names of candidates for Least Man on
Campus must be turned in to Phyllis Pearson
al Carson hall by Friday. “Disqualifications”
suggested for the representatives were listed
in Tuesday’s paper.
• The SU record-lending library, with a
wide range of records available, is now open
Monday through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m..
according to Bob Koutek, chairman of the
SU recorded music committee. ^
The records are available for use by all
feiudents and faculty members, Koutek said.
performer, will be presented to
Navarre Booth Davis.
The five best riflemen are, in
order: Gordon Nobriga, Herbert
Y a m a n a k a, Lee Tucker, Royal
Aubrey and Francis Beeman.
Freddy Martin
Stops in Eugene
Freddy Martin, bandleader and
radio entertainer, stayed in Eu
gene Monday night with his 18
piece band before continuing
south on a tour of one night
stands.
Martin told an Emerald re
porter that Jack Fina, whose
orchestra will play for the Jun
ior Prom Friday night, is "very
good.” Fina spent ten years with
the Martin group as a pianist.
"College kids like to listen to
jazz,” said Martin, “but they
like dancing on the sweet side.”
He added that the “Bunny Hop”
is the newest rage. “That’s a
Congo with a hop,” the orchestra
leader explained.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Two $85 suits, tan
gabardine and covert. 38-39, like
new $18. Also sports coat, size
36. 306 Friendly hall. 5-8
ROOMS for students. $4 and $5 a
week. Kitchen privilege if desir
ed. 715 E. 13th St. Ph. 5-7728
'41 J3UTCK convertible. New top
and transmission; '47 motor, ra
dio and heater. $400. Ph. 5-9090.
Anne Chambers.
NASH 147, 4 door, radio, heater,
excellent condition. $595. or best
offer. Ph. 4-2450. 5-7
Emerald Publishes Five Proposed
ASUO Constitutional Amendments
(Edit. Note: According to the ASUO constitution proposed amendments shall be pub
lished in the Emerald on three, successive publication days, and shall be voted upon by ballot
of the student body one week from the date of the last publication. Following are the pro
posed amendments:)
• Proposed amendment to Article III, Section IV, Clause 3. (Duties of the President).
"He shall, at the beginning of each school term, submit to the Senate for approval an esti
mate of liis budget for the following term, and at the beginning of winter and spring terms,
be shall submit to the Senate an account of his expenditures for the previous term.”
• Proposed amendment to Article VI, Section III (Elections) "Class positions. The
same election procedure will be follow’ed for each class except that after the election of a
president and a vice president, all other candidates for president will be declared defeated
and their ballots transferred to the candidates for representative.”
• Proposed amendment to Article VI, Section IV (Elections). "Dates of Elections.
ASUO elections shall take place after the first and prior to the eighth week of spring term.
Freshman elections shall take place after the fifth and prior to the eighth week of fall term.”
• Proposed amendment to Article IV, Section V (Primary Elections). "There shall be
held during each spring term an all campus open primary. Provisions governing the con
duct of this primary will be those presented to the ASUO senate March 5, 1953.”
• Proposed amendment to the ASUO constitution : "There shall be one graduate stu
dent, a voting member of the senate, elected by graduate students, during the school year,”
AMPUS - a5T frtt*..
Tickets Available
For Mother's Day
Only two more days remain for
the purchase of tickets to the
Mothers club annual meeting
and breakfast Saturday morning,
according to Jo Kopp, ticket chair
man.
The tickets are on sale at the
main desk in the Student Union
for $1.25. They are also available
at the office of Karl D. Onthank,
associate director of student af
fairs, in Emerald hall.
Following the breakfast, the
mothers will be entertained at the
all-campus luncheon, a mother’s
tea, the float parade and the all
campus sing Saturday evening in
McArthur court.
’ Two trophies for the highest per
centages of mothers registered will
be awarded for the first time at
the all-campus sing, according to
Barbara Wilcox, general chairman
for the weekend.
NORTH END
Drive-In Theatre
11/2 miles North of the
overpass on highway 99 North
WEDNESDAY THRU SAT.
“Come Back
Little Sheba*’
Shirley Booth Burt Lancaster
also
“Rainbow ’Round
My Shoulder”
In Technicolor
Frankie Laine
Cartoons & News
Students to be Polled
On Education Costs
Oregon is one of 100 colleges in
the nation selected by the U. S.
Office of Education to participate
in a survey to determine the costs
of a college education, according
to Clifford Constance, coordinator
of the survey.
A total of 260 students, 108
women and 152 men, will be sent
questionnaires for the survey from
the office of student affairs. They
must be returned to Emerald hall
by May 20.
The question of federal aids to
r
education and to Individual col
lege students will be Influenced by
this survey. Problems which .must
be faced, according to the office of
education, include a growing un
easiness over continued Increases
in the costs of higher education,
an eventual breakdown of the pres
ent system of student tuitions and
fee’ charges, decisions about the
best ways to provide assistance
to college students, and the effects
of the family income level on edu
cational opportunity.
nl
Just off the campus,
So handy for you.
• • •
Flowers for the Prom
Let us make that corsage for your Prom date, Friday night.
Place your order with us now ... We deliver.
And for Mother, too
Yes. this Sunday is Mother’s Day. Mother loves corsages,
too. Order early to be sure that Mother has her corsage,
from you this Sunday.
THE CLASS OF 1954
presents
"HOU-DAZE"
JUNIOR WEEKEND
May 7-10