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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1945)
Reception Honors Faculty Members Members of the University of Oregon Board of Education and faculty will be the honored guests at the president’s reception to be held Thursday, October 11, at Gerlinger Hall. This reception is an annual social affair, given by the University president for the faculty, designed to acquaint them , with each other and with members of the Board of Education Over 100 are anticipated to be present. Assisting President and Mrs. Harry K. Newburn in the receiv ing line will be Earl M$ Bftllett, . registrar; Chancellor .4«rid * Mrs. Fredrick M. Truntef, afid* Mr.‘ athd Mrs. Bert Brown"'Barker. Mr. • Barker is vice president of the University. Miss Brownell Frazier is in charge of decorations for. the af fair. . Oregon H)'Emerald Ad Staff Mary Anne Hansen, day mgr. Dorothy White Betty Spangler Bette Preston Maxine Jamieson Anne Marie Johnson Layout Staff Dedo Misley, layout manager Prudy McCroskey Kit Wilhelm Gladys Hale Virginia Walker Virginia Avery Business Staff Delores Albrita Night Staff Robbieburr Warrens, night editor Margie Winchester Bob Hill Mary Ellen McKay June Clayton Stub Bonnewell Copy Desk Maryan Howard, city editor Shirley Peters Marjorie Lutz Stub Bonnewell Reporters This Issue Arlene Miekelson Jeanette Grant Ralph Riggs Maryann Thielen B. G. Simmons Wilma Foster Jack Craig Darrell Boone Marjie Lutz Beverly Lytle Janet Whelan Woman was brought into this world to be loved not to be under stood ! CAMPUS CALENDAR Today Openhouse at Hendricks hall to night, 6:30-7:30. YWCA Activators meeting to day at 4:00 in the Y bungalow. * X * WAA cabinet meeting today at 5:00. t -**<-■ * * * Openhouse at Zeta Tau Alpha tonight, 6:30-7:30. All Oregon men are invited. * * * . AWS cabinet luncheon meeting at the Side at noon today. * * * < Openhouse at Delta Zeta to night, 6:30-7:30. All campus men are welcome™** ' * .9®*' ( : *».. 4<*V > ■ EmeraM reporters or potential reporters meet- tonight at 7:30 ill room 6, journalism building. -.£-gp—y-——- - Free movies in '207 Chapman hall, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. The con versation in tonight’s movies is entirely in French, with several English sub-titles. * * * Alpha Gamma Delta will hold an open, house from 6:30 to 7:30 Wednesday evening. Thursday YWCA recognition services at 6:45 p.m. All members meet out side of Susan Campbell hall and proceed to the art museum for the candlelight sendee. Hilyard House openhouse to night from 6:30 to 7:30. Everyone welcome. Hilyard’s new address is 1436 Alder. * * * ASUO budget committee meets today 4 p.m., the ASUO office, Mc Arthur court. There will be no exec council meeting Thursday. Chemistry seminar at 4:15, Dr. C. H. Secoy, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak on “Atomic Energy and Its Future Develop ment.” The meeting will be held in 103 McClure. * * * Faculty Club members who would take advantage of establish ing a luncheon service at the club are asked to write or call A. L. Lomax, School of Business Admin istration, by the Faculty Club committee investigating this pos sibility. HUSBAND NOT NEEDED “I have never married, because there is not any need for it. I have three pets at home which together answer the same purpose as a hus band. I have a dog who growls all the morning, a parrot who swears all the afternoon, and a cat who Monies home late at night.” SNACKS The FALCON ACROSS FROM JOHN STRAUB WAA All-Member Meeting October 12 For the first time in WAA his tory, an all-member meeting and fun night will be held by the Wo men’s Athletic association, it was[ recently released by the WAA publicity department. The meeting is scheduled for Friday night, from 7 to 9:30. Nadya Ramp, president of the' Outing club, .Jus in charge of the evening, and promises an evening of swimming, volleyball, games, and singing for the group. The freshmen will not be included in this meeting, it was stated. All members of the organization —that is, girls who joined and have paid their $1.00 dues—are cor dially invited to atentd, Gay Ed wards, WAA president, said. Oregonian Harmony (Continued from page one) This is the story: Dr. Souers, head of the English department, will address the student body at the weekly assembly Thursday, 11 a.m., in McArthur court. His topic will be “The Oregonian Har mony.” No one can learn what that means. It is the mystery cf the week. It is the $18.50 question. (The Emerald will give a $25 bond to whoever answers the ques tion before Thursday) (Maybe). However, a few background facts were divulged to the press. Dr. Souers attended the Univer sity of Iowa' (President Harry NeWburn’s old stamping grounds), and holds a doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard. Before coming to Oregon he was on the faculty of Newcomb college, Tulane university, New Orleans. He is the author of several arti cles and a book, and belongs to the National Council of Teachers of English, the Modern Language assocation, and other literary or ganizations. He will be introduced at the assembly by Dr. Newburn. Beaver Returns Marguerite “Beaver” Wittwer, managing editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, returned Saturday from a three-weeks trip to uptsate New York and Massachusetts. Beaver, after working most of the summer as society editor of the Lebanon (Ore.) Express, received a cable from Ralph Holzworth, ASTP on this campus in 1943-44, from Syracuse university, fought to Syracuse, New York, to meet him. Holzworth, a Phi Kappa Psi fro mSyracuse university, fought with an armored field artillery unit in Europe. Beaver will take over imme diately as managing editor, follow ing Winifred Romtwedt, who was acting managing editor while Miss Wittwer was in the east. Telling the Editor (Continued from pane tzvo) he will be proud of and he will act like a man. Put him in a child's suit, and he will forget that he is a man. Put him in a crowd that is dignified, and he will be dignified. Put him in a crowd that is just a little bit disorderly, and he will multiply it by ten. So you see the Emerald's idea of putting the servicemen in an other separate secton wasn’t based on logic. Let’s get on the ball and abol ish the obstacle that stands in the way of everyone’s enjoying a foot ball game. That obstacle is the “tradition” of segregation of stu dents at athletic events. Warren Street, Wild oats make a lousy break fast. Today’s World 80 MILLION POUNDS of but ter, declared surplus by the army in Washington, are being turned over to the department of agri culture for disposal to civilian agencies, the war department an nounced. * * * FLEET ADMIRAL Chester W. Nimitz received one of those wel comes that only New York City can give a returning hero. IN SHANGHAI Communist forces massed in a. great arc close around the city. The central gov ernment command declared, “We have enough men and arms to put down any uprise in this area.’’ MAJOR GENERAL Leslie R. Groves, director of the army’s two billion dollar atomic bomb project, urged congress to set up a com mission for atomic development because “we’re flirting with na tional suicide if this thing gets out of control.” * * * PIERRE LAVAL was condem ned to death in Paris for intelli gence with the enemy and attack ing the security of France. Married Vets Get Phones Ex'-GI’s may' qualify for private telephones in Eugene, under the new revision in government order U-2, it was recently .stated by the Eugene telephone company. The local company states that the ex servicemen must be married, and both the wife and husband must apply for the phone. Webfoots Answer Hospital Roll Call The infirmary claims nine patients today, with Richard Good Win, Campbell Coop, Tom Chlou pek, and Virginia Lindley, the latest to enter. A former Coxswain on a navy aircraft carrier Dick Goodwin is a sophomore in business adminis tration. Enlisting in March, 1942, he saw action around the Solo mons, New Guinea and Australia. The other victims who should be out soon are Dorothy Davis and Betty Shultz, Susan Campbell, Mary Rose Wiebe, Sigma Kappa, and Ailsa Bynon, Delta Gamma. Today, will mark two weeks in sick bay for John Frick, a former Navy man, whom this reporter thinks must really like the envi ronment. ISA Plans (Continued from page one) Rebec house; Dick Bryon and Wil liam Pickens, Omega hall; Shirley Morrison and Phyllis Kiste, Hil yard house; Joyce Niedermeye^pp and Beverly Bennett, Susan Camp'-" bell hall; Marjorie Beckett and Winifred Romtvedt, Highland house; Martha Mould and Virginia Brunnell, Gamma hall; Dick Treth away and Don Write, Yeomans. Editor Resigns Shirley Peters, chief night editor of the Emerald, tendered her resignation effective immediately. The successor will be named by the editor of the Emerald, Louise Mon tag. Smart New Shoes for IF Saturday's Big Game To The U of O Here's a welcome to the 1945 Football T earn and Best Wishes for a Cham pionship Season 6iSfene(ftic^rl^eQrcb: Municipal Electric and Water Utilities