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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1946)
VOLUME XLVTI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY Number 79 FEBRUARY 13. 1946 Cougar Machine Rips Ducks, 68-61 Supercharger Gai! Bishop Cools 32 Through Hoop By FRED BECKWITH Gail Bishop, the smoothest piece of basketball machinery seen around these parts in many a moon, ripped the varsity defense wide open as he tallied 32 points in a scoring spree that found Washington State whipping Oregon 68-61. Some 5,000 screaming fans watched the famous Bishop do everything he was auverusea to ao, coming with in an ace of notching a new North ern division scoring record. The Cougars, tail-enders in the conference, established a 35-25 lead at the half-way junction, mainly on the efforts of Bishop’s 22 points notched in the first half. Oregon played good ball, but could not cope with Bishop or the unit sub stitution system installed by Jack Friel, Cougar coach. Washington State has perhaps the greatest re serve strength in the loop and last night she demonstrated that fact to good measure. Wilkins Cops 17 The locals were continually on the short end of the count, and despite the valiant efforts of Cap tain Bob Hamilton and Dick Wil kins the Ducks Couldn’t get over the hump. Wilkins pumped home 17 digits, and Hamilton followed him closely with 16. Gail Bishop had some excellent help from a pint-sized guard by the name of Ray Johnson, and a scrappy forward by the name of Gene Sivertson. A gangling center, Vince Hanson, proved very effec tive for the Cougars. (Please turn to page four) Guide Supplement Distributed jloday The winter term supplement to the Pigger's Guide is out, and is being deliverd with this morning’s Emerald. Because the number of copies are limited, they have been apportioned out to the various liv ing organizations, but copies for students not living on the campus or for others who may be in need of them will be available in the educational activities office and the dean of men’s office, announce Vir ginia Harris and Barbara Wells, co-editors. 25 Copies Per House Approximately 25 copies will go to each living organization and will go to the “early birds.’’ Another 150 copies will go to faculty offices, and the remainder of the 2,000 printed copies, approximately 800, have been placed in the above mentioned offices for distribution to those who wish to ask for them. The guide is divided into two sections. The names and' addresses (Please turn to page eight) Initial Step Toward Student Union Taken Monday by Activities Board Teachers Meet Discuss Oregon School Problem School Building Talk Continues This Week Resuming their discussion of various phases of ideal school sys tems, educators visiting the Uni versity to attend the school build ing conference met at Friendly hall Tuesday. Dr. W. L. Van Loan, superin tendent of schools in Corvallis, and E. H. Hedrick, superintendent of Medford schools, presented ways of planning for space utilization in both junior and senior high schools. They suggested laboratory space planned as a part of the classroom, and providing the opportunity to expand the work of the’ various studies was stressed as important in any building plan. Both edu cators pointed out that what is planned must find justification in the educational program as well as in engineering principles. Kindergarten Authority Miss Florence Beardsley, super visor of the elementary education in the state department of edu cation, told conference members that in planning for the kinder garten and primary grades, the es sential needs of the individual child are recognized first, with relation to habit training and socialization. Discussions on special rooms for instructional purposes with a pre sentation of the art classroom needs were opened by Dr. Hugh B. Wood, professor of education in the University. He said that equip ment should be suited for explora tory work in the primary and ele (Please turn to page eight) Modern Sex Tendencies Interpreted by Dickerson By DOROTHY THOMPSON AND KAY KRULL The critical factor involved in expression of the sexual im pulse based on physical attraction alone is the tendency to create emotional shallowness in an individual, stressed Dr. Roy E. Dickerson, speaker at Tuesday morning’s assembly in Mc Arthur court. In his talk, first of the love pointed out the prime differences between human beings and lower animals, both groups belonging to the mamallian order. “The sex instinct in animals is limited to the period of the repro ductive cycle with the pattern ar ranged by nature but humans dif fer in that no restrictions are placed in exercising the sex im pulse,” he said. and marriage lecture series, he The Fundamental Questions This creates the necessity of a basis for decision and examination of both the physical and psychic elements involved, Dr. Dickerson continued. There are two funda mental questions to fee considered. "The first, what kind of sexual endowment will best serve the (Please turn to page six) WALLY JOHNSON Student chairman of the Student Union committee, reported recently that present plans for the Union require more funds than the exist ing budget allows. "Valley Town" Listed For Showing Tonight The documentary film “Valley Town” will be featured tonight in 207 Chapman hall from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. It stresses the need for | a national retraining program to teach new skills to workers in or- [ der to strengthen peace-time econ omy and defense. Group Appoints Budget Members; Samain Named Oregana Business Head The first step in the projected drive for funds for a student union building was taken late Monday by the educational activi ties board when they approved an appropriation of $2500 to help finance the campaign. This money will defray part of the expenses of the drive which are estimated to run between $10,000 and $12,000. These expenses were described by President Harry K. Newburn Monday as the first stumbling block which must be overcome be fore the plans for the building can materialize. The money will be used to help cover costs such as advertising and the hiring of a manager for the drive to collect $300,000 for the long-awaited union. The Alumni Holding company already has appropriated several thousand dollars for these opera tional expenses. Earl M. Pallett, chairman of the board, presented the question of the allotment to the board and pointed out that all pro ceeds of the coming Student Union drive should be reserved for build ing expenses and not spent on the campaign. Budget Committee The board also approved Pallett’s recommendation that Ed Allen, ASUO president; Signe Eklund, AWS president, and J. O. Lond strom, University business mana ger, be appointed to the budget committee. The committee will meet with Horace W. Robinson, acting educational activities mana ger, to discuss the budget for the (Please turn to page eight) Voting for King Ends Wednesday Six Candidates Named; Winner to Get Dunking Ballots for the Heart Hop will be counted Wednesday night, Nila Desinger, chairman, announced Tuesday. Women are urged to vote today by 4:30 p.m. Coeds must buy a ticket in order to vote. Tickets are available at tee YWCA, the voting booths in the Side and Co-op, and1 from house representatives. Voting will close at 4:30 p.m. today, but tickets may still be obtained tomorrow to at tend the dance. Race Hot As Thursday approaches, com petition for king is growing keener, and campaigning is well underway. Propaganda in the form of speeches by supporters has been going on in the women’s living organizations, (Please turn to page eight) Coed Actress Mary Hoch Minors in Music; Anticipates Role in Guild’s ’School for Husbands’ By Shirley Anderson “Just the right amount of pepper and spice” is an apt description of green-eyed Mary Hoch, who plays one of the feminine leads in the Theater Guild presentation of Mo liere’s "School for Husbands,” open ing Thursday evening in Johnson hall. “The supposedly mild and sub missive Isabel is an interesting role to play because of her dual per sonality,” said Mary. Says It’s Hit “With a very clever and amusing ! plot, I think the musical comedy j will prove to be quite a hit.” Mary attended Jefferson high school in Portland, taking an active part in both musical and dramatic school affairs. Following her grad uation, she turned her talents to the field of business and for three | years was secretary to an auditor of a Portland construction firm. Music Minor Coming to the University as a freshman in English, she is minor ing in music, a life-long interest. She plans more intensive voice I study during the last three years. With Florida as her birthplace, Mary is partial to sunshine and warm weather. Overlooking this lack, life at the University is MARY HOCH “grand,” according to the 5’ 3” prima donna. Animals of all kinds are favor ites of Mary, with dogs as special preference. Dancing, good music and swimming rate tops on her list of pastime enjoyments. CAMPUS CALENDAR Today Basketball Oregon vs. WSC, here Pi Beta Phi open house Chi Omega faculty dinner Delta Delta Delta —Theta Chi dessert Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Kap pa Kappa Gamma dessert Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Gam ma dessert Alpha Tail Omega Gamma Phi Beta dessert Alpha Omicron Pi— Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta dessert Chi Psi Alpha Phi dessert Thursday Heart Hop 3-5 , Sigma Kappa faculty dinner Guild play
