Ducats Go on Sale
For Choir Concert
Tickets for the Mt. Angel Seminary Gregorian Choir concert.
Feb. 26, go on sale at the Student Union main desk today, ac-|
cording to Donna Schafer, chairman of the Student l nion spe
cial attractions committee. Price for students and faculty mem- ,
bers is 50 cents, and 85 cents for townspeople.
because or ine lrnmeo numoer
of seats in the Student Union
ballroom, where the concert will
be held, students are urged to
pick \ip tickets before Monday,
Feb. 22, when the remainder will
be put on sale downtown.
Members of the choir are from
the Mt. Angel seminary, 40 miles '
south of Portland. The seminary
as well as a high school for boys,
is conducted by the Benedictine [
monks of the Mt. Angel Abby.
founded in 1882.
The tradition of the Benedic
tine monks was started about 500
A. D. by St. Benedict. These
monks have dedicated themselves |
to the "Work of God.” Besides;
conducting the seminary and the
high school, the group publishes
a magazine and operates a farm.
UO Students
In Magazine
A picture of four University!
students watching Oregon’s Gov
ernor Patterson sign the procla
mation authorizing National Ad
vertising Recognition week in Ore
gon recently appeared in Adver
tising Age and Printers' Ink, na
tional advertising publications.
The students are Sally Thurs
ton, president of Gamma Alpha
Chi, women’s professional adver
tising sorority; Gordon Rennie,
president of Alpha Delta Sigma, •
men’s professional advertising fra- j
tOTnity and' Dick Carter and Rob
ert Hoepphner, members of ADS.
Danish Authority
Visits Art School
Steen Eiler Rasmussen, an au
thority on architecture and city (
planning from the University of
Copenhagen will visit the Univer
sity Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rasmussen who is here under!,
auspices of the school of archi- j,
tecture and allied arts will deliv- j
er a series of lectures while on
campus. j i
Tuesday, he will speak on “Ar-' I
chitecture and Town Culture” in <
a public lecture in the science aud- i
itorium. j«
On Wednesday Rasmussen will 1
conduct a program on ‘‘Danishj
and Scandinavian Architecture” j (
and will seminar on city planning •
with a class. Both of these pro
grams will be open only to archi
tecture students.
-L
Fraternity Triad
Sponsors Trophy
The Miami Triad is sponsoring a
rotating trophy to pass to the
member house with the highest
grade point average each term.
Only members of the Triad—
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta,
and Sigma Chi — will be eligible
for the trophy. It will be awarded
for the first time on the basis of
winter term's grades. :
College Students Advised
To File for Service Test
AH eligible college students who
plan to take the Selective Service
College Qualification test in 1954
should file applications at once,
the Selective Service national
headquarters advised this week,
The tests will be administered on
April 22.
An application and a bulletin of
information may be obtained at
any local board, the national head
quarters said. The student should
fHl out his application immedia
tely and mail it in the special
envelope provided.
•Applications must be postmark
ed no later than midnight, March
8. Early filing will be greatly tc
the student’s advantage, accord
ing to J. E. Terral, director of the
test administration.
Safety Patrol
Plans Shrine
A project to build a small shrine
to the Virgin Mary, in honor oi
Marian year, set aside in her hon
or by Pope Pius XII, has been in
itiated by members of the Junior
Safety patrol of St. Mary’s schpol
The students plan to build the
shrine on their school playground
and are being backed in the ven
ture by Police Sergeant Smart
city director of student safety.
The boys wrote a letter to the
Register-Guard editor, in whict
they said “our shrine would be £
lasting tribute of the people oi
Eugene interested in honoring hei
(Mary) as Queen of Our City. Oui
slogan “A Valentine for.. Mary’s
Shrine.’’
The are asking the co-operatior
of .all-Catholics in the city to heli
finance their plan, and have ajskec
thai-eontributions be mailed to th<
Marian Shrine fund, c-o Captair
Richard Thompson" St. Mary’;
school, 285 W. 11th.
r Results will be reported to the
student's local board of jurisdic
tion for use in considering his de
ferrment as a student, according
, to the Educational testing service
J which prepares and administers
the college qualification test.
MONDAY—
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Guest Star
6:30 Guest Star
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Four for a Quarter
7:00 Showtime
7:30 Chicago Roundtable
8:00 Campus Recital
8:30 University Radio Forum
51:00 Kwaxworks
; 10:50 New’S Headlines
: 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
j 11:00 Sign Off
SELL IT THRU TH E
w&m/ms
Don WenzI, Classified Advertising Mgr.
WANTED: For University Thea
ter presentation of “One Touch
of Venus’’ ... 12 men and 12
women for chorus. Need not be
professional singers . . . just
want to sing. Call speech office
Ext. 411. First Meeting, Tues- '
day, Feb. 16th, 7:00. Gerlinger
Annex. 2-15 j
2 Bedroom contemporary home.
View over Laurelwood Golf
course. $9,950. 2740 Division. Ph.
5-6717.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Slides of the University meti
cal school campus will be shown
it the meeting of White Caps,
>re-nursing club, Wednesday noon
n the Student Union. Anyone in
erested in nursing or majoring
n medical science and who plans j
o attend the medical school is
nvited to the meeting, according j
o Judith Pederson, vice-president.!
0 S. N. Hardliner, assistant
irofessor of English, will speak at
he Hillel Foundation meeting
ruesday at 7 p. m. in the Student
Jnion. He will speak on a phase of j
Irama.
0 Emerald staff pictures for
he Oregana will be taken Tues
lay at 3 p. m. in the shack. Group
rictures of all members of the
itaff, including copy desk workers,
eporters, night staff, ad staff,
ports staff and make-up editors, I
vill be taken.
_
0 All Emerald staff workers
vill meet Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in
he Shack for the Emerald birth
lay party postponed from Friday
ind for a general staff meeting,
iccording to Elsie Schiller, editor,
tefreshments will be served.
Stanford Offers
Law Scholarships
Stanford university's law school
s now receiving applications for
Stanford law" scholarships for the
icademic* year 1954-5$. Awards
vill be made on the basis of schol
istic excellence, promise of suc
■ess judged by recommendations
ind aptitude tests, and financial
leed.
Application blanks and further
nformation can be obtained from
he dean of the school of law,
Stanford university, Stanford, Cal
fornia. Closing date for applicants
s April 1, 1954.
WRA Selects 'Carrousel'
As Theme For Carnival
“Carrousel" lias been selected
ns the theme of this year's Wo
men's Recreation association car
nival, according to Sylvia Win
gard and Kay Fartch, co-chairmen
for the event.
Scheduled for Friday, Feb. 26,
the carnival will be held in the
men's unfinished gymnasium after
the Oregon State basketball game.
Featured will be booths und games
Rush Nets
18 Pledges
Men’s spot rushing ended re
cently with the following eighteen
men listed as new pledges, ac
cording to the office of student
affairs.
Men and the houses which they
pledged are Robert G. Smith and
Robert Terry, Lambda Chi Alpha;
David Roberts, Phi Kappa Sigma;
Daviil Ross, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Roger Campbell and Lawrence
Small, Pi Kappa Alpha; John
Fronk, James McKlttrlck, Richard
Pittman and Gordon R. Ross, Pi
Kappa Phi; Osker Hoessl, Jr.,
Sigma Chi;
Don Masterson, Jr., and Karle
Terry, Sigma Nu; and Ronald Col
lins, Robert Ftnlayson, Fred Hoog,
Carl Irwin, Jr. and Thomas More
land, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
These eighteen men, together
with 33 other winter term pledges
listed in Tuesday's Emerald, to
tal 51 of the G4 men who parti
cipated in rushing during the term.
Of the 51 pledges 13 were board
ers who pledged during the first
week of the term. Only 13 of
those who signed to participate in
rushing did not pledge.
set up and operated by different
organizations on campus.
Committee heads for the event
include Kay Bergeron and Margar
et Tyler, tickets; Carol DeVUbuss
and Joyce Comer, booths; Jean
Kay and Madias Clausen, clean
up, and JoAnnc Zehnder, promo
tion.
Others are Jean Scales, decora
tions; Betty Kackler, finances;
Janet Ferris, food and Mary Alice
Allen, publicity.
A meeting of all chairmen will
bo held today at 4 p. m. in the
Student Union, according to Miss
VVingard.
SU to Sponsor
Bridge Tourney
An all-campus bridge tourna
ment is scheduled for Wed
nesday from 7 to 10 p. m. in the
Student Union. Straight contract
bridge will be played in the tour
nament and a cup will ire awarded
to the men's and women's organi
zations with the highest scores.
The following day, the National
Intercollegiate bridge tournament
will be held in the SU. Duplicated
hands will be used which are pre
Tournament committee. The tour
nament will be played In official
tournament style.
Colleges participating in this
tournament number 147. Trophy
cups will be awarded for the col
leges winning the national title.
A plaque bearing the names of the
lour individual campus champions
will be awarded, as well as certi
ficates to the individual winners.
Th. two tournaments arc spon
sored by the SU board.
The Woodchuck
In All The Fresh
New*Spring Colors
$8.95
|
A szvift little port shoe to tread the campus paths
with the fashion-informed! On Joyce'^s famed
spoonbill last zoitli Spring Cushion—crepe sole.
SAVE AS YOU SPEND WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS