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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1947)
VOLUME XLV1II Number SO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1947 Gleemen Concert Set for Tonight ASUO Caras Good For Shrine Benefit The Eugene Gleemen, a group of 70 male voices, will pre- | sent their winter concert in McArthur court tonight at 8 p. in. The proceeds of the performance will go to the Shriner's hospital for crippled children, a charitable organization that sffiwes the entire state. ASUO activity cards will be honored at the concert and aj special section has been reserved for University students, it j was announced. Herman Gelhausen, bass bari tone, will be featured as guest artist and the group will be con ducted by Theodore Kratt, dean of the University school of music. Gelhausen will sing three solo numbers and three numbers with the chorus. Five Suspended By Dean of Men Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, an | nounced that five students were suspended Friday for “conduct un becoming University students and i for being under the influence of li quor." The cases were handled directly through the office of the dean of cused of assaulting another man as he left a woman’s living organiza tion at 10:30 p.m. January 27. Ac cording to Dean Earl, they had been drinking before the incident. The argument which instigated the fight was over the proper exe cution of offices in the living or ganization of which they were members. The other suspension was given for conduct at a party over the | weekend. Dean Earl explained that suspen sions may be given through the of fices of the dean of women and the dean of men, but that expulsions are handled by the student disciplin V ary committee. L ^.headin' fer the border. Guess the Shacrats took the stand, You can’t have Lau and order. were ac Paradox of the Press Saw a figure, pen in hand, —D.F.S. NAACP Leader Due At 'One World' Meeting: George L. Thomas, Portland president of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col ored People, is scheduled to speak to the One World club on the cam pus minorities situation at the YMCA Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. | This is a special meeting for all j One World members and all inter-1 ested non-members are also invited to attend. Hawaii Ready for Statehood Says New Science Professor By J ACK SETO Hawaii is ready for statehood, but congress is too busy, and naval and anti-Japanese interests are still in opposition, according to Dr. Rob ert Dean, new assistant professor j of chemistry, who arrived Friday from the University of Hawaii, where he has been teaching. Exchange of students between the mainland and the Hawaiian uni versities is favored by Dr. Dean who said the island schools provide excellent work in sociology and biol ogy. There is much tropical mate rial for students of botany and ma rine zoology, he added. Living Costs High Present living costs will prohibit most students on the Pacific coast from studying and living in Hawaii, although total expenses are nearly the same as those for studying in Europe in 1938-39, Dr. Dean de clared. More than a score of articles on ] subjects on collodial chemistry and (Please turn to pai/e seven) —KMERA ED nhoto hv Don Tones FLOATIN’ O’ER THE FOAM . . . Down the Willamette, these bottles, containing invitations to Dad tor the coming Dads"Day, are about to sent on their way. Festivities begin Saturday with registration at John son hall. See story page 3. Kay to Address International Relations Club ASUO President Tom Kay will speak at the second meeting of the International Relations club this evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity house, according to Walt Crosby, president of the organiza tion. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Organized last month to stimu late student interest in world af fair’s, the club will hold regular* monthly meetings. All students of the University are eligible for mem bership, and all persons interested ire invited to attend tonight's meeting. Other officers, besides President Crosby, are Pat Darby, secretary treasurer, and Jerry Moore, pro gram director. Dr. Paul Dull, assist ant professor of political science, advises the club. 'O' Painting Nets Trio Blue Monday Fine A trio of Oreg-on State fresh men managed to partially paint the O on Skinner’s butte and clip some wires near the concrete em blem early Saturday morning, but the prank netted them a $50 fine each and three days in the county jail. The students told Police Chief Pittenger they thought the wires belonged to the University. Eu gene police picked up the trouble in the city hall, however, and the severed wires turned out to be leased telephone wires and two aolice aerials. Fined in the justice court Mon day morning for disorderly con duct were: Duane M. Lehman, IS, Mogford; Donald A. Waters, 17, Milwaukie, Oregon; and Stanley' R. Keil, 18, Oregon City. The trio returned to Corvallis.