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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1948)
Nurse Doltz Visiting Campus Miss Henrietta Doltz, directo: and professor of nursing at the Ore gon Medical School in Portland Oregon, will not be at the Univer sity today, tomorrow and Friday in order to hold conferences witt the pre-nursing and registerec nurses on the campus. The schedule of events will in elude; a sack lunch for pre-nursing students at Wesley House, twelvr o’clock, November 3; a sack luncl for registered nurses, twelve o’' clock, November 5, the place to b< announced later. Also individua conferences will be held for girls in terested in nursing but not regis tered in this field. Miss Doltz, whose parents were missionaries, was born and raised in the Phillipine Islands. Aftei completing her required training ir the United States she returned tc Manila to be in charge of the Mary Johnston School of Nursing. In addition to her present duties in the department of nursing educa tion in Portland, Miss Doltz is the president of the Oregon State Board of Nurse Examiners and she is al so the Treasurer of he National Lea gue of Nursing Education. Such strips to the university are not infrequent for Miss Doltz. Us ually she visits once a months for the purpose of holding conferences, and in general supervises the school of nursing education at the Univer sity of Oregon. City Editor Anne Goodman Copy des: Mollie Copeland, Tru ly Klebaum, Starly Sparks, Diane Dye, June Goetze, Captivating Holmes. Asst. Adv. Manager Leslie Tooze Layout staff: Lee McGraw, Kay Kuckenberg, B. Metcalf. BOOK SALE BOOKS FROM OUR RENTAL LIBRARY AND STOCK ARE BEING MARKED DOWN TO CLEAR OUR SHELVES FOR CHRISTMAS STOCK. THESE BOOKS ARE. AT BARGAIN PRICES Come in and browse through our rental library. AND UP The Co-op Sophomore Named To Women's Page Connie Jackson, sophomore in journalism, was named Women’s editor of the Emerald yesterday by Bill Yates, editor. Miss Jackson, a member of Kwama, was a reporter and night editor on the staff of last year’s paper. She is affiliated with Pi Be ta Phi. She is replacing Vinita Howard. Carol Brice To Sing Tomorrow Carol Brice, contralto, who will be heard tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in McArthur court by students and residents, started her career at the age of three when she appeared at Town Hall in New York with the Sedalia singers of North Carolina. The daughter of a Congrega tional minister and a school teach er, Miss Brice won a fellowship to the Juilliard graduate school of music after receiving her music degree at Talladega college in Ala bama. In 1944 she won the coveted Naumberg Foundation award, en titling her to a concert in Town Hall. Tomorrow’s concert, open to all students who show their registra tion cards at the door, is second of the series sponsored by the Eugene and University Civic Music asso ciation. Chosen to sing at the third in auguration of the late president, and later, at the White House for Mrs. Roosevelt, the contralto was asked eight years later to sing before the Democratic national i convention in Philadelphia. She has appeared as soloist with several major symphony orches tras, directed by such famous names in music as Serge Kousse vitsky and Fritz Reiner. In private life Miss Brice is the wife of Neil Scott, of the public relations firm that bears his name. She is the mother of a four-year | old son, Neil, Jr. Students to Vie For Rebec Award The George Rebec prize in phil osophy will be awarded again this year to the undergraduate student submitting the. best essay on a philosophical topic, according to H. G. Townsend, head of the phil osophy department. The $25 prize has been presented annually since 1940, when it was established to give students an opportunity to express themselves on philosophical subjects and to perpetuate the memory of Dr. George Rebec. The essay may present any phil osophical point of view, provided it shows adequate familiarity with the history and literature of the subject chosen. It must be typed on one side of standard typing pa per, and must not exceed 10,000 words in length. It must conform to the standards of good English, must be a coherent and unified presentation of a single topic, and must show a genuine intellectual effort on the part of the writer. Essays must be submitted by May I, 1949. "I want to stress especially,” Dr. Townsend said, “that this contest is open to all undergraduate stu dents, not just those enrolled in philosophy courses.” Faculty members of the philoso phy department will be glad to confer with students on problems concerning the topic or prepara j tion of the essay. Four Try For Rhodes Scholarship Four UO candidates for Oxford university’s Rhodes scholarships have been chosen this week by the University selection committee, according to Dr. Gordon Wright, committee chairman. The men are eligible under the War Service category, and will ap pear before a board of selection on December 7 and 8 in Portland. Candidates are Robert B. Frazier and Harry R. Stivers, both of Eu gene; John N. Wyzong, Salem; and Robert K. Thomas, Portland. Stivers, a junior in political sci ence, served as an MP during the war. Frazier is a graduate of the school of journalism and is cur rently employed as city editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. He served as editor of the 1947-48 Em erald. Wyzong, a senior in English, has studied both at OSC and Biarritz university, France. Thomas was engaged in civilian war service during the war years, and is at present an instructor in the UO English department. Approximately 15 men will ap pear before the Portland board. Three will go before a district com mittee who will select candidates from six yestern states; finalists will be among 32 men to represent the United States at Oxford. Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY HOLY COMMUNION services, Gerlinger at 7 a.m., sponsored by Canterbury club. CONDON CLUB business meet ing 4 p.m. in room 108 Condon hall. SCABBARD AND BLADE meet ing at 6:30 p.m. in ROTC building. THETA SIGMA PHI meeting at 7 p.m. at Hendricks hall. FRIENDLY HOUSE discussion series on Comparative Religions, led by Mrs. Turnipseed, at 7:30 to night. “Confucianism” is the topic. ONE WORLD CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the YMCA. ASKLEPIADS meet in room 20 Friendly at 7 p.m. Dr. Donald M. Brinton will explain group’s his tory and traditions. Asklepiads to Meet “History and Traditions of As klepiads” will be the subject on which Dr. Donald M. Brinton will address a meeting of Asklepiads Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 20 Friendly. Year Book Space Payment Now Due Living organizations which have contracted for space in the Oregana must make payments right away, according to Olga Yevtich, business manager. Payments will be accepted at the Oregana office in McArthur court between 3 and 5 daily. Faculty Chest Drive to Open On Nov. 15 First meeting of the University section of the campus community chest drive among faculty mem bers was held yesterday in the Guild hall. Paul Washke, chair man, addressed workers, who will attempt an early completion of its 100 per cent participation mark. General campaign in Eugene and Lane county is scheduled to get underway November 15; however, by organizing early, Washke hopes to obtain better results for the Uni versity group, which is the largest in the education division. Julio Silva, general chairman of the Lane county drive, spoke to the meeting, pointing out the im portance of the campus drive. Washke thanked workers for their interest on behalf of President Newburn, head of the education di vision, and himself. A student drive under the leader ship of Virgil Tucker is scheduled to begin within the next few days. It will be conducted by Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary. Circulation Men Offer $750 Aid In Master Work Two $750 scholarships will be awarded by the International Cir culation Managers’ association this year to students who will take a year of graduate work leading to an MA degree in circulation man agement. This is the fourth year that the awards have been made under an educational program to establish professional standards in circula tion management and to interest college-trained men in this field of newspaper work. Students selected for these awards will select the university for graduate work, provided fa cilities are available for graduate i study in this specialized field. Applications are available at the school of journalism. They may be submitted until May 10, 1949. McKay in (Continued from page one) tion Qualification Bill, the Old Age Pension proposal, and the Personal Income Tax exemptions proposal approved by a comfortable mapori ty. Apparently defeated were the controversial Liquor-by-the-drink Act, the World War II veteran’s bo nus, and the Secretary of State Tax Levy. Two voting records were made in the state: it was expected that fi nal totals would show an unpre cedented vote in the state, which voted for Republican president for the first time in twenty years. Ore gon has consistently elected Repub lican state officials, however. Why Wait for buses when a Terminal Taxi will Give You Quick Service Right to Your Door? PHONE 600 TERMINAL TAXI 450 Willamette Everything You Need Dinners Luncheons Snacks Quality Groceries — Reasonably Priced ELLIOTT'S 1298 Patterson Phone 95