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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1946)
Smallpox Shots Cause Faculty Pain A rough estimate of approxi mately 613 students and faculty members have been vaccinated for smallpox, Dr. Fred Miller, infirm ary physician announced Friday. The vaccinations started April 2 when school was resumed for spring term, and within the next few days, the majority of Uni versity students were vaccinated. April 5, 90 Northwest Christian college students and April 3 and A, 157 faculty members, received shots. Vaccinations are still being given any time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Dr. Miller declared that there is no great need for the smallpox vaccination immediately, as there have been no cases reported in the state of Oregon in 1945 or 1946. Each doctor gets a statement from the department of health of cases reported in the state, and accord ing to this report, the median for the years 1941-1945 is a single case. Of interest to students and fac ulty might be that the reaction to the shots were much more severe on faculty than on students, a con dition which might be due to the more recent vaccinations of the students, Dr. Miller said. This also indicates the need to be vaccinated every few years, a distinct advan tage when an epidemic scare looms into view, the health service head concluded. Newman Club Meeting To Discuss Marriage The next in the series of mar riage lectures sponsored by the Newman club will be held Monday evening at 6:30 at the YMCA. Gen erally entitled “Preparation for Marriage,” the discussions are be ing lead by Father J. J. Evoy, tem porary chaplain at Sacred Heart hospital.'This special meeting will be for men only. The talk will be followed by an open question and an wer period. General discussions will be re sumed at Tuesday’s -regular meet ing at the Side. HOUSE OF BONDED DIAMONDS Prospective Kwama's Petitions Due Tuesday Applications from fresh man women interested in be coming members of Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, must be submitted to Ann Burgess, Kappa Alpha Theta, or any member of Kwama by 6 p.m. Tuesday, it was an nounced yesterday. The freshman girl, who must be in her third term, must submit her cumulative GPA, her winter term’s GPA, a list of her activities, and a pic ture or snapshot. Wesley Speakers To Aid Fund Drive Georgiana Thompson and Dale Knowles will speak Sunday eve ning at Wesley House at the final meeting of the Methodist Student Fellowship fund drive. Half of the money raised during this drive will go to the University of the Philippines and half will stay in the student fund in the United States. Miss Thompson was in the Philippines before the war and was interned in the Santa Tomas prison camp; while Knowles, as an ex-navy man, spent some time there. Program Chairman Kenneth Neal and the drive co-chairmen, June Bernhardt and Ellen Riech ers, promise an interesting and varied evening. A barbecue at 6:30 will be followed by the speeches and a sing. A cordial invitation is extended to students and faculty who are interested in financial aid to students in the United States and at the University of the Phil ippines. ADVERTISING STAFF Day Manager—Bobbe Fullmer Office Manager—Beryl Howard j Solicitors— Joan Adler Dedee Gionan Bonny Chappell I.ay out Staff— Layout Mgr.—Virginia Avery Paul Williams Betty Clark Mary Jane Harrison Kit Wilhelm Barbara Borrevik Mary Lou Youngquist Bob Chapman DR. LUSSKY REVIEW (Continued from page one) inars in Late Medieval Literature and the Literature of the Reforma tion Humanistic period. He has published articles in this field in American and European maga zines and in the “Wisconsin Stud ies.” Several years ago Mr. Lussky reviewed the “Redentiner Oster spiel" for the Library of Congress records. OREGON WELCOME (Continued from page one) cities,, not just two different con cert halls.” Double-Headers He liked his "warm-up” so 1 well that he repeated it in Decem ber playing on the RCA program in the afternoon and at Carnegie hall in the evening. However, Rubinstein has planned no “double headers” this year. Instead he will ; appear five times in Carnegie hall THE BEST IN LUNCHES AND DINNERS rv our Anchonure Cream Pie The Anchorage On The Mill Race 997 Franklin Phone 30 Today's World The Conservative party won Ja pan’s first democratic election, re electing 33 members of the 1942 “Tojo Diet” and 40 former mem bers of the house of representa tives. Hints of top-berth naval resig nations followed President Tru man’s blistering attack on naval opposition to his armed forces merger program. Ernest Kaltenbrunner, former director of Germany's military in telligence, blandly denied at his Nuernberg trial tliat he had any connection with nazi concentration .camps or with atrocities commit ted there. ... Seismologists reported a violent earthquake somewhere near Ru mania. The nation commemorated the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, with many government leaders, in cluding President Truman, meet ing at the late president’s Hyde Park home to dedicate it as a na tional historic site. Federal housing administration loans were restored for low-cost homes up to 95 percent of valua tion and repayment periods were extended over the previous maxi mum of 20 years. in the course of his annual tour under the guidance of S. Hurok, three of these will be with the New York Philharmonic symphony. Sixteen guest appearances with symphony orchestras across the country mark the whirlwind pianist’s musical journey, which began at the Hollywood Bowl August 2 and, completing the geo graphical circle, will close at Los Angeles May 5. FORMER CHINESE (Continued from Page one) Harbor, where he remained until 1945. Stanton was part of a com bat intelligence team that often worked 16 to 18 hours a day on “Top Secret” documents having to do with military operations. ‘‘I don’t think it’s advisable to say any more about our work than that,” he said. While in Pearl Harbor Jue in structed more than 200 Chinese and American officers and civili ans in the Chinese language for interpreting work. Stanton laugh ed as he recalled, “The southern and northern Chinese dialects are so different that I had to teach two different classes or one group wouldn’t have understood me at all.” After V-J day, Jue returned to China where he attended numerous ceremonies and celebrations in honor of the victory. In November he met Generalissimo and Madame Chiang-Kai-Shek after a student rally where the Generalissimo had told the students to return to mod ern China from the primitive lo cations they had been using for their schools. “It was a speech that brought tears to everyone’s eyes,” Jue commented, as it meant that hostilities were really over.” Stanton debarked at San Fran cisco in February with the inten tion of attending one of the Cali fornia schools, but they were too overcrowded; so he followed the advice of a friend and came to the University of Oregon. Asked how he liked the campus, Jue replied, “The school is fine, and I like the climate, but I find the students difficult to know.” Asked what students at Kuomin university did with their free time, he replied, “We studied much harder than American students and therefore had very little extra time. Our courses are much more intensified than they are in American univer sities.” Communists, Nationalists Stanton’s opinions of China’s po litical situation were especially in teresting with reference to the existing war between the Commu nists and the Nationalists. “The Nationalists have controlled the people for 25 or 30 years under a basically good constitutional gov ernment; however, they have some dishonest and uneducated men holding responsible offices,” Jue said. He continued, “In order to combat the Communist influence, which is offering more freedom to the people, the Nationalists will be forced to give more power to the people by placing popularly elected responsible men in offices.” Stan ton believes that the Generalissimo will be selected president of a newer, better organized govern ment as the people like him. Weak Now With reference to Russia, Stan ton said, “At the present time Rus sia could take China completely as we are in a weak and exhausted post-war stage. W’e have to give in to Russia for the present, and’ it will probably be 20 years before China has recovered.” “Only one out of every 10,000 Chinese has the opportunity of a college education,” Jue said, “and until that ratio can be lowered, LetlTJsfMakeliYour House mwM i Dance^a Success P. A. SYSTEMS — RECORD PLAYERS Records for Rent SMEED SOUND SERVICE G. H. Smeed Phone 1213-W 2hlna will remain in a ‘backward stage.” Upon graduating from the Uni versity next year, Jue will return to China, where a position awaits him on the national defense coun cil, newly combined navy, army, and airforce command. While on the campus he is living at Villard hall, which is a considerable change from his 4-story home with _ landscaped gardens in Kuangtung, but as he says, he’s “independent” now. WILLAMETTE PARK Sat., April 20th Featuring ART HOLMAN and his Orchestra Dancing 9:30-1:00 Adm. $1 per person inc. tax For Reservations Ph. Springfield 326 In addition to every Saturday the park will be ^ open every Friday night after May 3rd Featuring TED HALLOCK and his orchestra Dancing from 9 to 12 Adm. 75c per person ^ Thirsty? ? Not after you've had one of our Famous Shakes at the Jersey Highball Center of the Campus . .. All Flavors! All Types! THE DUCK... Located next to the Mayflower Theatre Open daily from 3:30-10 p.m. except Tuesdays
