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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1948)
Special Board Of Accrediting Visits Campus A six-man accrediting committee will complete its evaluation of the University of Oregon school of journalism today. The committee is composed of Earl English, professor of journal ism at the University of Missouri; Ralph O. Nafziger, professor of journalism at the University of Minnesota; R. J. Jones, general ad vertising manager for the Portland Oregonian; J. Ernest Knight, exec utive editor of the, Tacoma News Tribune; Lester A. Halpin, director of news broadcasts for KOIN, Portland; and Charles A. Sprague, editor and publisher of the Oregon Statesman, Salem. Sit in Class As part of their two day tour of the school committee members spent Friday sitting in on classes, interviewing staff members, and questioning journalism seniors as to their opinions of the school. They will continue the same type of investigation today. English is executive secretary of the accreditation committee of the American council on education for journalism. Nafziger is a member of the committee. The committee has a report of courses, faculty, and student ac tivity at the University school of journalism. In addition to inspect ing the school and meeting the stu dents, the commttee is also check ing on the progress of alumni work ing in the field. Were Guests The six. men were guests of the .University administration Friday at a luncheon at the Eugene hotel. In the evening they were guests of the journalism staff at a dinner at .the Eugene hotel. Finding of the committee will not be known immediately, according to George Turnbull, dean of the journalism school. Friendly House Organized With the consent of the Unitarian church board of Eugene, the build ing on the southwest corner of Eleventh and High streets lias been made available for student and community use. To be known as “Friendly House.” it will be open every day of the week, and will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant, who have been associated with student activities oil the Ore gon campus for over fifteen years. The directors said that the pro gram will be noil-denominational and will depend in greatest part on Hie people who use the house. They have invited all to participate in making it a center for friendly as sociation, recreation, and citizen-j anip training. The house will offer facilities for studying, social gathering, and forum discussion. An open house will be held on Tuesday evening, April C from 8 o'clock to 11:30 p.m. ] Sunday, April 4, there will be a] fellowship hour, with music, short ■ worship period, brief talk, and dis cussion. This will be followed by a pot luck dinner at which all are in cited. __ Dr. Johnson Elected Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, dean of the school of liberal arts, was re cently elected to the executive council of the American Society for Public Administration at a meeting in Washington, D. C. Earlier this year he became pres ident of the Oregon chapter of this society. Justice Brand To Speak Here Associate Justice James T. Brand of the Oregon Supreme Court will speak at a general assembly of the University of Oregon school of law student body at 2p.m., Tuesday after noon, April 6, concerning his experi ences as a judge at the war crimes trials held at Nuremberg, Germany. The assembly will be held in room 3 of Fenton hall. Justice Brand will explore the sub ject of crimes against the. peace and crimes against humanity, with par ticular emphasis on the foundations of international law which made pos sible the trials for these crimes. Circuit Judge For many years Justice Brand was circuit judge for the second judici al district of Oregon, which includes Lane county. lie lectured on juris prudence at the University of Oregon school of law during the 1937 summer session, was a member of the Board of Governors of the Oregon State Bar from 1935 to 1938, was presi dent of the Oregon State Bar associ ation during 1934-’35. He received his LL.B. from the Harvard law school inl914. Justice Brand’s appearance on the University of Oregon campus for the lecture Tuesday is sponsored by Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. The group is honoring him at a luncheon at the Anchorage preceding the ad dress to the law school student body. Killman Concert To Climax Study The senior reci'tal of pianist Syl via Killman will be presented Tues day at 8 p.m. in the University school of music auditorium. Miss Killman’s concert will climax four years of study at the University, during which she accompanied the choral union, several faculty recit als, and presented several recitals throughout the state. Last year she appeared in a Portland art mu seum concert, and she has been re quested to return for another ap pearance this month. Following' her graduation this term, Miss Killman plans to con tinue graduate work in music, and then to enter the field of accom paniment and teaching. Parade Petitions Called Mo Thomas, chairman of the Junior Weekend float parade, yes terday issued a call for petitions from students interested in helping make arrangements for the annual Weekend event. He asked that all petitions be submitted to him at the Emerald offices by 5 p.m. Mon day. CAMPUS CALENDAR • Sunday 9:15 a.m. Lutheran student Bible study and breakfast at the YWCA. 5:30-8 p.m. Lutheran student as sociation meeting at YWCA. Elec tion of officers. FJastor Svendsen, guest speaker. Monday 4 p.m. Head's of Houses meeting at Gerlinger hall. Group Elects UBC Professor Succeeding F. M. Combellack as president of the Classical Associa tion of the Pacific States is Professor O. J. Todd, who was elected at the annual meeting held here Saturday. The retiring president is assistant professor of classics at Oregon. Pro fessor Todd is from the University of British Columbia at Vancouver. Besides election of officers, the meeting included presentation of papers by professors from the Uni versity of California, University of Washington, Montana State College, UCLA, and the University of Ore gon. Quirinus Breen, associate profess or of history, presented “The Iso cratean Ideal of an Educated Man.” Other officers elected at the one dav session were Walter P. Clark, Montana State college, vice-presi dent; William M. Green, University of California, secretary for the Paci fic coast; and Miss Margaret Smutz, secretary for the north section. Beaverton Beagle Joins DU House I)ina has pledged DU. She is quite small with reddish-broWn ish-blackish hair and white feet. She lives in the house, but is forced to eat scraps and sit on the floor. Dina came to the Uni versity from Beaverton with Warren Lovell, Delta Upsilon junior in medicine. A fraternity brother described Dina as “looks very beaglish”— probably because she is a six month-old beagle, succeeding Fritz, as mascot Of the house. Site seems to be more lively than Fritz, according to members of the house. In fact, it is ru mored that she sits in on more classes than her new guardians attend. Sports Staff: Fred Taylor Glenn Gillespie Sam Fidman Elwin Paxson Beth Easier Welcome Back DUCKS for Spring Term ^_ 1116 Willamette Municipal Electric and Water Utilities Emerald Classifieds All classified is payable **» advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. , Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day jrior to publication. ___ PCA Announces Robinson Concert Earl Robinson, composer of the music for “Ballad for Americans will appear under the auspices of the Earl Carlson chapter of the Progressive Citizens of America, Wednesday at 8 p.m. The concert will be held in the PCA hall, 610 Willamette street in the first floor of the Hampton buiding. Robinson, who is touring the Northwest under the auspices of the Portland PCA, will sing folk songs and ballads and accompany himself. Constance Reports Registration Down Registration for spring term, as of Tuesday night, totaled 5,050 stu dents, two per cent below registra tion for the corresponding date in ' spring term, 1947, Associate Reg istrar Clifford reported yesterday. One-hundred and twenty-four stu dents registered yesterday. Final registration for this term should approach that of the 1947 term, when 5,268 were lenrolled, Constance said. The total will be known after registration ends April 10. FOR SALE: Men’s bicycle. H. K. iveft-sity men. 2691 Harris. Phone 5B. (110) WANTED: Man to work in kitch en for board. Call house man ager, 2403-J (104) ROOMS: Accommodations for Un iversity men. 2691 Harris. Phone 6877-R. (105) BOARD: For students, 767 E. 15th. (105) FOR SALE: Siamese kittens. Reg istered pedegreed. Vaccinated house-trained. Bette Church, 2191-11 Patterson (opposite Am avet Grocery). (105) FOR SALE: Royal “Quiet Deluxe” portable, new 1948 model. Carl J. Smith, Veteran’s Dormitory No. 2, 218 Nestor hall, Phone 3300, Ext. 324. (104) FOR SALE: ’28 Chev. sedan good transportation—new rear end overhaul. Call 4176, evenings, 1543 15th Ave. E. Trailer No. 18. (105) WANTED—Roommate for 3 girl apartment. Call Miss Hulda Ped roni. Athletic department. Mc Arthur court. (107) J Clear Snapshots The latest in camera supplies MINIATURE FLASHBULBS Also your other needs Cameras - Films East 11th Near Oak ph. 242 Thorough, intensive technical training for progressive young men who are ambitious and desire to become * independent and self-supporting, as quickly as possible. • MAXIMUM TRAINING IN MINIMUM TIME • V AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 2 year course—modern and abreast of today’s research and development. y' MASTER AVIATION MECHANICS i year course—GA.A. (U. S. Govt.) approved for Airplane and Engine licenses. Students may enter any Monday. ROOM AND BOARD NOW AVAILABLE CAL-AIRO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE / GRAND CENTRAL AIR TERMINAL, GLENDALE 1, CALIF. 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