Pictures and Petitions
Called for by Kwama
Petitions for Kwama, Red Cross
Board and chairmanships of Stu
dent Union standing committees
are now being called for.
Petitions for Kwama. sophomore
women's service honorary, may be
turned in to Janet Gustafson at
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorothy
Her at Carson hall, or to any
Kwama member until 5 p. -m. to
morrow.
Regular ASUO petition forms
are to be used and a picture of
the. .applicant should accompany
each petition. Miss Gustafson said.
Activities are to be listed in order
of their importance.
The honorary will tap 30 fresh
men women at the All-Campus
Sing during Junior Weekend.
Those selected for membership
must have at least a 2.00 grade
point average for both fall and
winter terms.
Red Cross board petitions are
due at 5 p. m. Monday, according
to President Mary Wilson.
Positions open on the board for
next year include president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer,
blood drive chairman, disaster
chairman, Roseburg project chair
man, promotion and publicity
chairman and special events chair
man.
Petitions should be on a regular
ASUO petition form and may be
ROTC Awards
Drill Arranged
The Army ROTC department
will hold an awards drill today at
1 p. m.,' Lt. Col. Robley Sevens,
Army ROTC department head,
has announced. The highlight of
the ceremony will be the presen
tation of the Silver Star to facul
ty member.Capt.- Harry Buckley.
The President’s recommendation
for the hward states that, “His
extreme devotion to duty and con
spicuous courage in the face of
enemy fire undoubtedly saved the
life of a wounded man and enabled
his patrol to safely return to
friendly lines.”
Other awards to be presented at
the ceremony are to the top first
and second year cadets for the
winter term. Freshmen to be hon
ored are James Greene, Carl
Groth, Allen Burns, and Benjamin
Kahalekulu.
Sophomores to receive the top
awards are Robert Fudge and Earl
Ahrens. The public is invited to
attend the Hayward field cere
monies.
Capt. Buckley’s actions in Kor
ea during the summer of 1950
while leading a patrol in the Nak
tong river area of Korea won for
him this country’s third highest
military honor.
While leading a patrol move
ment with men from his unit, the
Fifth regiment of the First Cav
alry division, he encountered
heavy enemy fire. With his men
in an exposed position, Capt.
Buckley ordered them to retreat.
to cover while he, armed only with
his carbine, covered them with a
protective fire.
After they had gained sufficient
cover he drew back, only to dis- j
cover that one man had been
wounded and was still lying in an
exposed position. Disregarding his
own safety, the captain ran back
onto the battlefield and retrieved
the fallen man.
turned in to Miss Wilson at Delta
Gamma, Carol Huggins at Kappa
Kappa Gamma, or Sally Kyan at
Alpha Chi Omega.
Petitions for chairmen of the
SU standing committees may be
turned in to the SU board chair
man's office on the third floor of
the SU. The deadline is April 25.
Chairmanships of the following
committees are open: art gallery.;
browsing room, coffee hour forum,
personnel, recorded music, public-;
ity, music, public relations, music j
and dance.
For further information call
Andy Berwick. SU board chair
man, or Virginia Dailey, assistant
chairman.
Prize Offered for
Best Poetry Entry
A prize of S25 for the best
original poem submitted by an
undergraduate is offered in the
Julia Burgess poetry competition.
Manuscripts should be typewrit
ten, double-spaced, and submitted
in triplicate. The name of the au
thor should not appear on the
manuscript but of a separate en
velope together with the title of"
the poem or poems.
Deadline for all entries is May
7 at the English office, Friendly
102. Further information may be
obtained at this office.
Clark Memorial
Provided by Fund
A memorial fund has been estab
lished at the University for Mrs.
Abigail Clark, who died in a fire
which swept through the upstairs
of the Clark home last Wednes
day.
The fund, which will be used to
promote the study of the influ
ence of pioneer missionaries in the
development of this region, was
established by her husband, Dan
E. Clark, retired head o fthe Uni
versity history department, and
their two children.
Mrs. Clark was the daughter of
a pioneer Methodist missionary
and had been interested in mission
ary work in this area for many
years.
Miss Porritt Named
SU Personnel Head
Geri Porritt, sophomore in lib
eral arts, was appointed Student
Union personnel chairman at the
SU board meeting Wednesday.
Miss Porritt replaces John Shaf
fer, who did not make his grades
winter term. Her term will finish
out the rest ot- the school year.
She was the only applicant for
the position.
Andy Berwick, chairman of the
board, also announced that the
concert to be presented by Peter
Seeger, a folk-singer, had been
cancelled. The program had been
scheduled for Wednesday evening.
In other business the Board ap
proved the revised budget as sub
mitted for the year. Interviews
for members-at-large candidates
for the board will be th% main item
for the board meeting next Wed
nesday.
Annual Meeting
University of Oregon Co-operative Store
to be held
Thursday, April 22 at 4:00 P.M.
Room 207, Chapman Hall
Nomination for membership on
The Board of Directors will be held.
U of O Co-op Store
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline (or item* (or thi* column is at 4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
0 Sab-chairmen for the Junior
Weekend terrace dance will meet
at 4 p. m. today at the Side, ac
cording to Sylvia Wingard and Jo
anne Hardt, co-chairmen.
0 Spring term open rush pled
ges have been listed by the office
of Mrs. Golda Wickham, associate
director cf student affairs. In
cluded are Claudette Morning and
Kay Maxwell, Alpha Delta Pi;
Janet Peppard. Sigma Kappa; Ce
celia (Jlogston and Juanita Spoon
er, .Zeta Tau Alpha; Lucy Ann
Sprouse, Alpha X# Delta and Mary
Pat LaMoureux, Alpha Omicron
Pi.
0 Today Is the deadline for sub
mitting song titles for the All
Campus Sing. Names should be
given to Ann Gerlinger, chairman,
at Kappa Alpha Theta.
0 YWCA members who will be
junior advisers to freshmen next
year are to meet at noon today at
the YW, according to Carol Cross,
second vice-president. This will be
the first of eight training sessions.
0 The deadline for submission
of petition^., to run the Student
Union embossograph machine has
been extended to Friday, according
to SU Board Chairman Andy Ber
wick. Petitions are available on
the third floor of the SU.
^ G. L. Henson, manager of the
Co-op. is attending the convention
of the Western College Bookstore
association in San Francisco this
week. Henson is currently presi
dent of the organization.
English Professor
Publishes Novel
James B. Hall, assistant profes
sor of English, had his first novel
published Monday by Random
house publishing company in New
York.
The novel is "Not by the Door,’’
the story of an Episcopalian
clergyman, Howard Marcham.
Marc ham's conflict between his
honest desire to be a worthy rep
resentative of his calling and his
other natural desires forms the
story of the novel.
Hall has had poetry, short stor
ies and criticisms published in a
number of magazines. He had also
had pieces in anthologies such as
"O. Henry Prize Stories” and
Martha Foley’s "Best American
Short Stories.’’
Hall teaches classes in short
story, novel and versification.
Copies of the book are available
at the University Co-op.
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Len Calvert.
Night Staff: Mary Alice Allen,
Kathleen Morrison.
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
mmMSSSk
furoPe
in
Round Trip via
Steamship $40 A
FREQUENT SAILINGS SOU «
Tourist Round Trip Air
#3651# $433.80*™
Choice of Over 100
STOOENT CLASS TOURS $C A A
TRAVEL STODY TOBRS v1! V
CONDUCTED TOURS tip
University Travel Co., official
bonded agents for all lines, has
rendered efficient travel service
I on a business basis since 1926.
I See your local trovol cgent for I
I folder* and detail* or write u*.
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ~CO.
Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.’
Five-Point Program
Formed at Meeting
A National Committee on Fra
ternities in Education has been
formed by a group ot college edu
cators and community leaders in
New York to combat discrimina
tion in fraternity membership.
Professor Alfred McClung Lee,
chairman of the department of
sociology at Brooklyn college, was
elected president of the new or
ganization.
A five-point progrsfTn as a basis
for the organization's work was
drawn up at the first meeting
which includes: keeping informed
of developments in fraternity and
sorority policies and programs,
and undertaking appropriate re
search and study, including fur
ther examinations of the damage
to educational objectives and per
sonality development already in
dicated by preliminary evidence.
Also making information and
consultation services available to
fraternities, sororities, colleges,
student organizations, and the
general public; stimulating con
ferences among alumni, under
graduate fraternity leaders, Hmi
college administrators and trus
tees to promote understanding of
the problem and corrective action,
campus by campus; and encour
aging colleges, national organiza
tions and alumni to recognize the
importance of permitting young
people to select their own com
panions, free from outside pres
sure.
SELL IT THRU THE'
WANTADS
Don Wend. Classified Advertiiing Mgr.
LOST — In science building, ladies
Ronson lighter, initialed PMH.
Call Polly 5-9345. 4-16
THESES & PAPERS TYPED
Professional typist, approved by
graduate division, will accept
work now for spring deadline,
1610 Columbia St.
Campus Calendar
10:30 Rellg I)lr Ahoc 318 SU
Noon Phi Beta Cub 110 HU
AAA 111 SU
Drama Staff 112 HU
OSBA 113 HU
WUS Fnd Fixer 319 HU
4:00 WUS Sty l*rj N. 2 315 SU
0:30 Chaplain* 111 HU
Gam Alpha Chi 112 HU
Hue Mk* h A hoc 315 HU
ASUO Senate 334 HU
9:00 Kac Bowl 110 HU
. . . the letter* *tart. Then from
■II over the free world rorae turh
rommrnti a* tlteur from reader*
of THK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, art international daily
newspaper:
“The Monitor It mutt read
ing for straight-thinking
people. . . .**
*7 returned to school after a
lapse of 18 years. / will get
my degree from the college,
hut my education comet
from the Monitor. . . .**
“The Monitor gives me ideat
for my work. . .
*7 truly enjoy itt com
pany. . .
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
new*. You will ditrover a ron«
tirurtive viewpoint in every new*
»tory.
L*e the roupon below for • *pe
rial Introductory »ub*rriplion —
3 month* for only 13.00.
Tk* CkrWtlta Sclcnr* Moan*.
0«. *1.. (ulu 14. M*u„ V. ». A.
»«nd ■»• •• lalrantarlarr mWiIi.
1t«« l« Tk* CtirUtu* Sttawa Mmjw—
7* loots, i • octet* DM.
(sen*)
iotJrou)
irttr) (•»«•) (.1.1.1
rati
Get hot with a DOT
this season. • ■
°r r r
~ s- r
For scorecards you’ll be proud of,
play the ball that gives you all
these advantages: '
MAXIMUM DISTANCE
POWERED BY TRU-TENSION WINDING
ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM PERFORMANCE
PERFECT BALANCE
LIFETIME WHITENESS
PROVEN LEADERSHIP
SpaldinG
For maximum distance with durability play TOP-FlITS.®
OOTaridTOP-FlITE told through golf profettionalt only.'