Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1955)
Campus Briefs 0 World t nlvcrxlty Service hou«« i epreaeutattven will m'ci '1'ut‘Hday In the Student Union, according to Jean Sandlne, co rhulrman of solicitations. Two s< siduna will be held, at 4 p.m nntl 0:30 p.in., and representa tives are required to attend only one. • Amphibian* will meet to night at 7:30 In Gerlinger pool. Member* of each number must attend, to rehearse the Aqua cade. • There will be .a INI Chi luncheon Tuesday beginning at I noon In the Student Union. The meeting will begin at 12:30. Going on a trip? Need a place to sleep? ^yu*»r~ U$eAWESTERN UNION Hotel Reservation Service? Next time you have to travel—let Western Union find you a place to sleep. It’s so easy. A call to Western Union's Hotel Reservation Service. Then the facts: where you’re bound, how lone and how much you want to pay. That’s all. Western Union makes and confirms your' reservation immediately. Get the full story on this handy service, Just call your Western Union office. r ,t4V : <»%■< . n% WESTERN ' UNION 870 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon Tel. 4-3221 Tuition Scholarship Offered For Israel Study and Travel rhe Israel Workshop alumni organization of New York uni versity announces the offer of a tuition scholarship for summer study an<l travel in Israel. Th<- award is made on the basis of scholastic achievement, char acter, financial net*!, and desire Gardner, Lewis Write in Contest Joe Gardner and Dick I^-wis, seniors in journalism, have been Chosen as candidates from Ore gon's school of journalism for the most outstanding journalism stu dent in the United States. Doth I^ewis arid Gardner do a story on assignment from the Register-Guard. The managing editor will judge the two stories. The national winner will be flown to Europe on an assign ment from his home newspaper. He will be paired with a foreign news reporter. The contest is sponsored by the Foster Parents' Plan for War Children in New York to pub licize the destitute condition of foreign children. Gardner's story appeared in the Sunday Register-Guard. His topic was a six-year-old girl at tending the Pearl Buck school for retarded chcddren. Rally Board Petitions Due Tuesday at 4 p.m. is the (lead line for petitions for 1955-56 ral ly board positions, according to Betty Anderson, rally board chairman. Regular ASUO petitions should be used for the applicatiins. They may be obtained on the third floor of the Student Union and can ire returned to the same place, or given to any member of the present rally board. There are five open positions on the board. They are public ity chairman, rally chairman, special events chairman, skit chairman, and secretary-treas ure r. Applicants will lie interviewed starting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. If ail the candidates cannot be interviewed at that time, succes sive Interviews will be held at noon on the following days. Petitioners should indicate on their applications what positions they are applying for. Campus Calendar Noon URC 111 SU Spanish Tbl 112 SU 4 :()0 Fac at Home Y Com YM-SU 7:00 Co-ed Using 214 SU Chides Gerl 3rd FI 7:30 131 & Tackle 315 SU to promote American-Israel friendship and understanding. The workshop ia designed to provide first-hand study of Is rael's language, literature, edu cational system, and govern mental and cultural institutions. Applications for the scholar ship must be made before May 2. They should be addressed to Jack 1 Mandel, Israel Workshop, 2 j Washington Square North, New! York 3. N.Y. A student at the University of Anzona received the 1 954 schol arship. University Alumna Is Magazine Editor Mrs. LeJeune Whitney Grif- j fith, 1918 Journalism graduate of the University, has been named editor of the National Chinchilla Breeder. The magazine is pub : lished monthly in Salt Bake City, | Utah, and distributed in the United States and foreign coun ; tries. Mrs. Griffith was at the Unl ' versity from 1946 to 1948, was reporter and drama editor of the j Emerald and a member of the ; Unitersity Theater Advisory Board, Theta Sigma Phi. Phi ! Beta and National Collegiate Players. She won the University Thea ter award in 1947, and was busi ness manager of the theater for two years following her gradua tion. Her husband, Carl T. Grif fith, is a University law gradu ate who is practicing in Utah. Sorenson Links Religion, Business Entrepreneurs in the Western world worked with ascetic en thusiasm, spending profits not in luxury, but pouring them back into business. That was the phenomena Dr. L. R. Sorenson, assistant profes sor of history, explored in his SU browsing loom lecture, "Calvin ism and Capitalism" last Friday night. Before a crowd of about 70, Sorenson examined the particu lar theology of Calvinism, belief in pre-destination and an omni potent God, and explained how it fostered a race of men thrifty and industrious. In conclusion Sorenson said that although the theology be hind Calvinism has largely dis appeared, the ethic continues be cause of competitive pressure. Today's Staff Make-up Editor: Sam Vahey. News Desk: Anne Ritchey, Anne Hill. Copy Desk: Marcia Mauney, Kathy Morrison. Copy Desk: (emeritus) Kitty Fraser. Night Staff: Janet Kneeland. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Co&eq e Mtiv&exA £xtow us/u/ 'WINSTON changed America's mind about filter cigarettes! WINSTON TASTES GOOD! LIKE A Cigarette^ should i WINSTON brings flavor back to filter smoking! ■ It didn’t take long for word to get around campus! Winston’s got real flavor —the full, rich, tobacco flavor you want. No wonder so many college men and women are getting together on Winston! Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings you a finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter works so effectively, yet lets the flavor come right through to you. Easy-drawing—that’s Winston! WINSTON 7%te easc/-dzawc*t# •rfiifc&z Ciqan&tte/ l«. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., W1 NS TON. S A LEM , N. C