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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1946)
Foreign Scholars Said Overburdened European students are being over-burdened with classics and are not receiving enough technical in struction during intermediate edu cation; consequently, the students are not receiving a well-rounded training. This was the statement of Paul Delahay, Belgian chemist, upon his arrival on the University of Oregon campus from Brussels. Expecting to spend a year in the United States doing i<esearch in physical chemistry in the Univer sity, Delahay will assist Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe, professor of chemistry, in polarographic re search. Because most foreign schools were closed during the war, Dela hay said, there are now twice as ^many students enrolled in conti nental universities as there were before the war. He predicted, how ever, that this rush for education would not last more than five years. Lack of materials and books, and shortages of other items essential to educational activities, are se verely handicapping European edu cation, particularly in the scientif ic field. Communities Topic At Tonight's Panel Tonight during the round-table discussion at Westminster house, from 9 to 10 p.m., various students will present material on what has been done in community organiza tion throughout the world, which has been the topic of discussion for several weeks. Ellen Sutherland is in charge of the discussion and will be assisted by Ruth Porter, who will tell of the UBne county .planning commission. Betty Pelatner will speak about the part granges play in the commun ity; Tom Hazzard, Westminster house president, will give views on the University as a community; and Norman Dizele will tell of other school-organized student communi ties. Miss Sutherland will explain to the group the Peckham experi ment in London. All students are invited to attend and take part in the discussion. WESLEY FOUNDATION STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Students now serving on the Wesley Foundation Student Council include: front row, left to right) Emily Autenreith, Joan Wright, Ken Neal, Herb. Willis, Suzie Michel, Wilma Langfelt, Kelly Hamilton, Bob Yost, and Carolyn Nash. In the back row are: Bob Rynerson, Ruth Wahlgren, Rev. David Seaman, George Gordon, Kathy Dobson, Eleanor Culver, LaTrelle McCall, and Emil Settlage. Students Needed For Emerald Poll Fifty students are needed to poll the campus in conjunction with the Emerald’s survey to determine ex actly what Oregon students expect of their campus newspaper. Volun teers may sign up with the Emerald editor or the business manager in their respective offices in the jour nalism building. The survey is being conducted by a seminar in public opinion under the direction of Warren C. Price. Faculty members, University em ployees, and 600 students chosen from the Pigger’s Guide will be polled. Questions asked include the type of content preferred, general news, editorial, sports, features, signed columns, whether national and international news should be covered in the Emerald, and if the Emerald is read daily. Lutheran Pastor to Air Views on Theology Dr. Morris Wee, pastor and exec utive, will be at the United Luther an church, Thirteenth and High streets, this evening at 6:30 to meet and speak to the Lutheran students on the campus. With Dr. Wee will be Rev. A1 Dillimuth, student pastor at Washington State college, and Rev. Carl Samuelson, student pas tor at Oregon State college. Dr. Wee is executive secretary of the Lutheran Student Service commission of the National Luther an council. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and re ceived his doctor’s degree from that university. He is now making a tour of the country in the interests of Lutheran student work on the cam puses. Melchior Concert (Continued from page one) i on many radio programs. On. the Fred Allen program, he first dem onstrated his ability to step out of his dignified role as the Metropoli tan opera’s irreplaceable helden tenor. One strange coincidence is noted in Melchior’s life. He is known as “the great Dane” and his favorite dog is the Great Dane. CAMPUS CALENDAR Old Oregon layout staff—7 p.m. Old Oregon office. Newman club—6:45 at YMCA. Bernard Daly club —• 7:30 at YMCA. Rally squad—6:30 at Side. Phi Beta—Delta Gamma house— pledges at 7 p.m., members at 7:3C p.m. Chess club—8 p.m. in alumni room Gerlinger hall. No Orides meeting this week. Christian Science organization— 7:45 p.m. at YWCA. The Deutsches Gesselsehaft (Ger man society) of the University will hold a sangerfest in the sun porct of Gerlinger hall, tonight, 8 p.m. 'Dark of the Moon' (Continued from page one) ginia Cassavant, Marvin Horen stein, Tom Bowen, Harry White Florence Hawdesworth, Jim Bron son, Bob Cockburn, Keith Cock burn, Milton James, Phyl Perkins Ann McGeorge, Lloyd Domaschof sky, and Margaret Griffiths. Museum Closes For Art Seminar Dr. W. S. Baldinger, associated professor of art, will close the mu seum of art library this afternoon* at 4 p.m. for a seminar cl^ss on “Civilization and Art Epochs." The museum will be open only to peo ple who wish to attend the lecture. Art subjects will be discussed by; three different people: Claud Groth, who will speak on “Seraut and Pointillism; Donald M a n i o n , “Claude Monet, French realist”} and Robert Forsyth, “Painters of Western Europe Discover Criental Art—1860.” Mr. Forsyth is using Japanese color prints provided by; the art library to illustrate his talk. * cur vow# MCor/tf£ iar\f: • Replaceable filler in new Frank Medico Cigarette Holders, filters the smoke. • Cuts down nicotine. • Cuts down irritating tars. • In zephyrweight aluminum. • Special styles for men and women. • $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and gift box. S. M. FRANK *, CO., INC..NEW YORK 23 Erase those large question marks on your Christ .\ 'Pjir V\\ . mas list, with sweaters such as our hand-finishd Lass o’ Scotleand short sleeved pullover . . . our beautiful cardigan by Rosanna ... in pink, aqua, maise, green, grey, sizes 34 to 40 . . . Pullover 4.95, Cardigan 5.95 EUGENE'S FASHION CENTEB