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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1946)
Student Group To Speak Here Eugene Appearances Scheduled For Teartr The University symposium team will make nine appearances in Eu gene January 24,to 31, speaking or omore; Caroline Jacobs, journalism junior; Dedo Misley, architecture sophomore; Leland Cramer, liberal arts freshman; Donald Dole, law freshman; Ray Johnson, law soph omore; Arnold Potter, anti Lewis Knight, liberal arts- freshmen. Miss Misley, Miss Jacobs, anc Johnson will appear at Woodrow Wilson high school Thursday January 24, at 12:45 p.m., followed at 3:30 p.m. the same day by the team of Miss Bozorth, Miss Mis ley and Cramer. Westminster house will hear the controversial subject debated b> 756 - 760 Willamette EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 3131 » J-/U1C, xvxias xvmgiiL, uv/uu son, and Miss Bozorth Sunday, January 27 at 6:45_p.ra. The following day, January 28, Dole and Johnson speak before the ■Eugene Kiwanis club at noon. Symposium speakers Miss Mis ley, Miss Jacobs, and Porter give l their debate before the Eugene Latter Day Saints church Tues day, January 29, at 8 p.m. Final discussions will be heard at University high school Thursday January 31, with Miss Jacobs, Cramer, and Knight giving the first talks at 8:15 a.m. Miss Bo zorth, Miss Misley, and Porter comprise the 11:15 a.m. team and Cramer, Dole, and Johnson the 2:15 p.m. debaters. Arrangements for the schedule were made by Robert D. Clark, assistant professor of speech and drama. SPECIAL SERVICES (Continued from page one) als, the choir will present Jim Mc Mullen, baritone, as soloist. He will sing “Sweet Little Jesus Boy,” with the choir accompanying. The choir will sing three spirituals and “Now Rest Beneath Night’s Shad ows.” Lois Roeder will accompany at the organ. Another highlight of the after noon’s program will be a talk by Bobby Reynolds, sophomore foot ball star. “I honestly believe this will be the season’s most interesting ves per choir program,” declared Johnette King, choir director. “We want art the dads who can stay for it to come. The program Tfrill last for less than an hour, but every minute will be worthwhile.” PLEATED PASTELS— All-around pleating in white background wool plaids— So young So full So Spring! Sizes 12-18 $7.95 and $9.95 ugend Ou)n Store’ 11. ssells EVEN FOR THAT "CASUAL LOOK" TRY OUR LINE OF COSMETICS S COLOGNES Colonial Dames, Elmo, Dermetics, Chen Yu, Contoure, Max Factor Pancake. RITE-PRICE DRUGS, INC NEXT DOOR TO BROADWAY Dames Plan Dinners For All Students The Oregon chapter of the Na tional Association ■ of University Dames will hold a pot-luck dinner Friday evening at the Episcopal parish house to which all students and their wives are invited. Square dancing and card games are on the program. Miss Rosa mond Wentworth, assistant pro fessor of physical education, will assist with the dancing. Further information of the meet ing may be obtained from Mrs. Alma Heikkola, at 2357-W. ANDERSON SAYS (Continued from page one) fusing with her government under a four-power council and her na tional policy directed by them. The country is treated as liberated and there are no strict rules. The American G. I. has been given rigid orders for a “hands off” poli cy as far as civilians are con cerned. In sections of Austria under the governing of the Russians there is a marked difference in the atti tude of the people. Austrians seem to fear them and when a Russian says “snap to” the Austrians do just that, Anderson said. The lieutenant emphasized that Sr sense of tolerance is lacking in Europe and the rest of the world. He feels that this quality is es sential to lasting world peace and security. He agreed with the. gen eral opinion that Russians are hard to- understand, but pointed out that they have the same problem of trying to comprehend the Ameri can way of doing things. Anderson urged that news be analyzed and that opinions should be formed only on the basis of sound knowledge. The assembly was opened with a song entitled “Silence,” sung by Janette Williams, a junior in lib eral arts, accompanied by Eliza beth Pollock, a junior in music, at the piano. WOMEN'S CARNIVAL (Continued from page one) The W. A. A. is handling the re freshment booths which will con tain an ample supply of ice cream, cokes, hot dogs, and carnival can dy The line forms to the right at 8 p.m. and both tickets and script will be on sale at the door. Barbara Wells and Pearl Peter son, co-chairmen, promise a gala time to everyone who comes and believe the event should be an out standing highlight of Winter term, term. SCHOOL BUILDING (Continued from page one) Oregon’s postwar school building program is estimated to cost some $20,000,000, half of which is now available. The 200 delegates who are ex pected for the meeting include city superintendents of education, prin cipals of union and larger high schools, county superintendents, and northwest architects. Citizens of communities interested in pro moting a postwar school building plan in their districts will also at tend. Mr. D. A. Emerson, assistant state superintendent of public in struction, and Dr. Hugh B. Wood, education professor at the Univer sity, attended a meeting in Salem last Friday to help formulate the program for the conference. iMElUfi 'SCOTLAND YARD INVESTIGATOR" IRIC VON STROHEIM ALSO 'ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL" ROY ROGERS AND TRIGGER Goodspeed, McClintock (Continued from page one) Polls are to remain open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Date and place of voting will be announced in the Emerald. As no one may vote by proxy, all freshmen students are urged to take time to go to the polls. Ed Allen explained the system bf the preferential ballot, which is used iti voting for class* officers. Voting is done for the four nomi nees in order of the voter’s pre ference, first choice being listed as number one, second choice num ber two, and so on. In tabulating votes, the number of students who voted is divided by the number of candidates plus one. This quotient i■.- - plus one, is the least number of votes which will put a nominee into office. Highest Wins The two candidates who have thS highest number of votes be come president and vice president, the highest number of votes de ciding the presidency. The number of first and second choice votes for the -remaining candidates-are" added and in a similar, manner, the candidate with the highest num ber of v.otes becomes secretary and the other candidate is treasurer. As is customary, the class of 1945 left $200 in the freshman fund. This procedure gives the class enough money to carry on activities until such a time as the money can be easily paid back to the general fund. SHEET MUSIC THE LATEST AND BEST RECORDS FOR EVERY TASTE Musical Instruments, Art Supplies Phone 4407 1198 Willamette haveA, MUSIC ,& ART PART WOOL All wool Sport Shirt 4.98 lust received a new shipment of ('.ambler style sport shirts. Exquisitely tailored with three button cuffs and flap pockets. Comes in four popular shades: Maroon, Royal Blue, Suntan and Deep brown. Sizes 14E> to 17. Men's Eurnishings—Street floor.