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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1966)
Mt. Angel President, Pierson to Lecture The president of Ml. Angel College and a professor of history iit the University will attempt to define “the educated man.” Sister Mary Alberta, who is a candidate for a doctorate in his lory at the University as well as president at Mt. Angel, and Stanley A Pierson will discuss the question ' What is an Educated STANLEY PIERSON Man?" at 7 pm Sunda) ,t New man Center, 1H50 Emerald. Si Altierta's special field is Ititli and 20th century history, while I’ierson is an authority on modern European histoiy. The program is a part of New man Center’s Sunday evening lec lure series and is open to the public. SISTER MARY ALBERTA Sing Times Scheduled Elimination* for the All-Cam pus Sing will begin at 7 p m. at McArthur Court and wilt continue through Tuesday evening Each group should appear at Mae Court at least 15 minutes before its scheduled time. Monday, April 75 Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gam ma Delta 7 00 Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Tau Delta 7:10 Ann Judson, Phila House 7:20 Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega 7:30 Cloran, Burgess 7:40 Exhibit Opens At Museum An exhibition of the year’s ac quisitions by the Museum of Art at the University will open Wed nesday The opening of the show coin cides with the annual dinner meeting of the Friends of the Mu seum and provides members and guests with an opportunity of seeing how Friends' funds have been used to build the permanent collection of the Museum. An impressive display of paint ings, sculpture, drawings, prints, and pottery is included in the new show—representing the larg est and most significant group of acquisitions ever made in a single year through the support of Friends of the Museum mem bership. Gifts during 1965-66 by indi vidual donors are included in the exhibition. The exhibition will be on view through May 1. Continuing also through May 1 will be the exhibition ‘‘Art for the World’s Religions, organized in conjunction with Religion and Culture Week at the University. Hours at the Museum are from 11 a m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. The Museum is closed Monday. Meeting to Discuss SAM Reactivation A meeting to discuss the reac tivation of Sigma Alpha Mu, will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union. SAM was active at the University until five years ago. Morris Rotenberg and Dan Da vis are sponsoring alumni sup port. They will be present at the meeting to answer any ques tions concerning the fraternity. Further information concern ing Sigma Alpha Mu can be ob tained from Joel Lewis, ext. 1841 and Chuck Lamm, ext. 1842. Collier, Watson 7:50 Counselors 8:00 Delta Delta Delta, Theta Chi 8:10 Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8:20 (lamina Phi Beta, Kappa Sigma 8:30 Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Chi 8:40 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta 8:50 Laurel House, Delta Chi 9:00 Moore, Parsons 9:10 Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi 9:20 Univ. House, Campbell Club 9:30 Tuesday, April 26 Carson HI 7 00 Delta Zeta 7 10 Hawthorne 7:20 Morton 7:30 Rebec 7:40 Sigma Kappa 7:50 Beta Theta Pi 8:00 Chi Psi 8:10 Pi Kappa Alpha 8:20 Sigma Phi Epsilon 8:30 Advising Set On Fall Schedules All undergraduate students who plan to return to the University at the undergraduate level next year are reminded that they should see their aca demic advisers during regu lar office hours now through May 13 to plan their programs of study for next year. The early advising confer ence replaces the one normal ly required before enrollment in registration week of fall term, A student who completes his advising conference now will be ready to enroll in cour ses and complete registration in the fall just by showing his completed "List of Selected Courses” signed by his adviser. Questions about this program should be directed to the ad viser or to the Office of Aca demic Advising, 140 Hendricks Hall, ext. 2261. OHEA Convention To Hear Author The annual Oregon Home Eco nomics Association will hold their convention in Gearhart Friday and Saturday. Elizabeth Crandall, noted au thor and head of the Home Man agement Department at Rhode Island University, will meet with the college chapters of OHEA. She will speak on teenagers and their concerns about money. Registration for the convention will be from 2:30-5:30 p.m. Fri day at the Gearhart Hotel. Com plete details can be obtained from the home economics advis ors. Hates Dorm Life Radcliffe Coed Places Ad Seeking One-Year Hubby CAMBRIDGE, Mas*. (AR) — The Harvard boys are lining up for interviews with a Madeline girl who says she wants to get married for one year to escape dormitory life. Only married students at Rad cliffe College can live off cam pus, so to get around the regu lations she has placed this ad vertisement in the Harvard Crim son: "One-year marriage? Seems to be the only way for a Cliffe to get out of the dorm. I’ll share ex penses, am a good cook. Other de tails? We can work it out. Con tact Crimson box 2000.” So far 10 eager boys have snapped at the offer to try to work out the terms of the pro posed one-year marriage. Richard Appleby, 20, of Great Neck, N Y , replied by mail, ‘‘You sound interesting. Maybe we can work something out.” He said he would wait until he had a chance to meet her be fore deciding whether to accept the offer, ile added: "The trouble with American marriages is that we don't have enough practical experience . . . maybe this sort of thing is just what we need ” The Radcliffe girl declined to identify herself because she did not want "a whole bunch of nuts calling me." "I just want to live off campus and earn my degree in history," she said, because it's "quieter there and I can get more work done.” She said she has blue eyes, au burn hair and is five feet tall. "I really want a roommate, not a husband,” she said, "but he’s got to marry me to satisfy Rad elide.” Eric Tomb, 20, of Cleveland, Ohio, a junior, also answered the ad in the student newspa per, and commented: "I'd been planning to put an ad in myself for a female room mate. A girl that can cook and and there might be other fringe benefits . . . like washing my socks.” Wayne Jones, 21, of Wayne, Mich, said he answered the ad because he wanted to meet a girl with "that kind of a sense of humor.” The RadclifTe student said Wed nesday "I really didn't expect this great harvest. Now I'll have to weed them out, eliminate those who don't understand the point of all this and then interview the rest.” She said she placed the ad as a "kind of joke” to protest the Rad clifTe regulations. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS1 • Ann Graham JUNIOR WEEKEND PRINCESS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Don Zimmerman Squadron Air Force ROTC University of Oregon
