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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
_ . I Touring Dean Visits Oregon Miss Helen Moreland, dean of women at the University of South ern California, spent yesterday and this morning discussing university building and management prob lems with Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, dean of women, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormitories, and other officials. Miss Moreland, who flew to Eu gene from the University of Wash ington, is making a tour of the uni versities of the west coast with the hope of returning south with new ideas for residence halls and cam pus policies. As a sidelight, the dean is inves tigating women’s activity pro grams in the schools. She stated that USC officials are concerned with campus activity life because they feel life outside the classroom is as important as that inside and that their job is to give outside ac , tivities an educational value. Representatives of the AWS, YWCA and the dean of women met 'Puddles Gone' Keeper Wails Puddles was discovered missing from his cage yesterday morn ing by his owner, Jim McClintock. McClintock left Puddles in a hiding place after bringing the duck in to leave in the pet corral the next morning, until Homecoming. When he called the duck, no answering “Quack” was received, and upon investigation, Puddles’ cage turned out to be an empty box. According to McClintock, this is the second time within the last two weeks that a kidnaping has been attempted of Puddles. Two Stanford students attempted to walk away with the duck in the St. Francis hotel were stopped before they could get away. Last year, OSC students carried off Puddles about a week before the Oregon-Oregon State game. They returned the duck dur ing the halftime, with extensive ceremonies. No word has been received from Corvallis of the Duck. Copy Desk Staff Gloria Talarico, editor Lorrie Gueulette Jim Wallace Nita Holmes Anne Goodman Pat Tommas Marilyn Vogt with Miss Moreland yesterday af ternoon to discuss Oregon campus j life. Miss Moreland will visit Ore gon State college today before con tinuing to the University of Cali fornia and Stanford. - ■ - ■ .. Turn left at the Neon sign past Springfield Joe Ingram and His Band CROchETEd FeIt fiREd wirh qoldEN qlinER ... it's Millinery Department . . Second Floor MILLERT 840 Willamette Grads to Receive Application Cards An application card for students expecting to graduate in 1948 will be included in the winter term reg istration materials which will be • distributed Monday, November 24. These cards should be filled out and returned to the registrar’s office by the beginning of winter term this year, advised Curtis E. Avery, University registrar. Registrar Avery has advised the Emerald that no premium should be placed on early registering for winter term. He stated that places will be reserved in sequence courses for students already enrolled in those classes, so that registrations may be completed with a minimum of rushing and standing in lines. “Above all, don’t let registering interfere with classes,” Mr. Avery said. 20 Years Ago The question for the first reg ular debate tryout will be “Should we prohibit smoking on the cam pus ?” The Webfoot will be discontin ued as a separate publication, the Student Publications committee decided. The University library will be open Sunday evenings from now on. Thirty-one to zero, was the score that the Oregon varsity racked up against the frosh team in a practice session. Explorer Describes (Continued from page tivo) strong feeling on the subject that subsidies and high wage induce ments are unnecessary to get vol unteers for Arctic colonies, he con tinued. The basic reason for the sluggish response to Arctic development in other nations, he felt, was that they do not wish colonization for economic reasons. As examples of this he pointed out the unpopularity among Can adians of opening the Polar sea route because it would interfere with development of the railroads and cut down the number of jobs in transportation in southern Cana da. This same attitude was behind the opposition to opening up wheat lands in northern Canada, Stef ansson said. The Soviets have been highly successful in building pre-planned towns in the Arctic, said Stefans son. He explained that although, these towns, such as Vorkuta with a population of nearly 40,000, are plotted out on drawing boards in Moscow, they are expected to be self-supporting towns rather than exporting camps. DON'T DESPAIR ! REPAIR ! • If your car breaks down after coming Home for Homecoming, our expert mechanics will do a thorough and rapid repair job for you! Have confidence in us—and get the most out of the most out of your car! Have confidence in us—and get 10th and Oak __i_._ i - from JM7/1 I "MUSICAL SMART SET" * Reminiscent of the "dear old days at Oregon" UP-SWING_ Eight great hits from 1936 to 1943. . .$3.57 BENNY GOODMAN—Stompin’ at the Savoy; Don’t Be That Way TOMMY DORSEY—Song of India; Yes, Indeed ARTIE SHAW—Begin the Beguine; Lady Be Good GLENN MILLER—Tuxedo Junction; String of Pearls ON THE MOON-BEAM .... Vaughn Monroe, his orchestra and quartet . .$3.94 Moonlight and Roses, Paper Moon, Moonglow, Moon of Monakoora, Moon Over Miami, Blue Moon, Harvest Moon, Carolina Moon, Moon Love, Racing with the Moon. GLENN MILLER MASTERPIECES.$3.57 Johnson Rag, Chattanooga Choo-Choo, Pavanne, Mis souri Waltz, Perfidia, My Isle of Golden Dreams, Bugle Call Rag, Runnin’ Wild. Our Heartiest WELCOME Jto you Oregon alums! Won’t you drop into the Record Bar for a few minutes.
