. Fogdalf Writes
. Discipline Yarn
Virgil S. Fogdall, director of
men's affairs, is the author of “Tile
Status of the Discipline Code in
Colleges and Universities of the Pa
' cific Northwest” in the current is
sue of Northwest College Personnel
- Association Newsletter, a quarterly
magazine.
The article analyzes three main
problems in connection with the
discipline code: (1) Administrative
organization for handling disci
pline; (2) code provisions for dis
cipline cases; and (3) the princi
ples underlying the code.
Fogdall is also the author of two
other personnel publi cations:
“Some Tips for Scholastic Success
'* at the University of Oregon” and
“Ten Areas to Explore in Choosing
a Vocation.” These pamphlets are
designed to aid students and are
available in Fogdall’s office, Emer
ald hall.
_t
Young Demos to Elect
Young Democrats will elect offi
cers tonight at 7:30 at the YWCA.
Last week’s nominations will be
read and further nominations from
the floor will be accepted.
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Pair of dark brown leather
gloves Wednesday in room 6
Friendly. Reward. Call John Ev
ans, Stan Ray hall, Ext. 381 87
FOR SALE—'47 Ford Convertible.
Cream colored, radio, heater, fog
back-up lights, etc. Sporty car,
best buy in town for $1695.00. 383
East 11th after 5. Harold Hall.
85, 87, 89, 91, (93)
LOST—In distress. Please help me
find my small Bulova wrist
watch. Reward. Call ext. 443. Es
ther Kirby. 87
LOST — Identification bracelet by
Jack Bronson, 110 E. 14th. 75
THIS WEEK Caller Book Co, is of
fering several sets of its refer
ence work for advertising. Mar
ried students only. 1022 Almaden
St. evenings. 87
LOST—Gold Ladies’ watch be
tween Journalism Bldg, and Co
op Friday. Call Bernice Stark,
Ext. 391. 86
LOST — One Delta Gamma pin.
Name on back—Flora Mitchell.
Call K. Kuckenberg, 2305. 88
MIXUP—Gray Gabardine coat, la
bel—Fred Nye Co., Ogden, Utah.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, -one cov
ert cloth Meier & Frank coat.
Mixup at Commerce. Call Ext.
421. 87
FOR SALE—New overcoat-Clima
teer by Timely. Gray wool, size
38. See Jim Snell, 849 E. 11th ave.
68
Welles Movie Set
For Showing
Orson Welles' movie, “Citizen
Kane,” will be shown tonight at 7
in 207 Chapman. There will be two
showings, and no admission is
charged, said Don Hunter, head of
audio-visual department.
The film created a big stir in
Hollywood when it was first re
leased. It uses radical devices in
story telling, lighting, camera and
set handling.
“Citizen Kane” tells the story of
a man with a passionate desire for
i power. The story of how he gains
i:>ower over lives and money, and
how he tries to live as a god with
these acquired fortunes is told
through the eyes of his friends and
enemies.
The audience’s understanding of
the character is complete when the
final scene gives the clue to the
psychological reasons for his ac
tions.
Thespians Give
Class Recital
Four scenes from famous plays
and one complete one-act play will
be given tonight at 7:30 in Guild
theater, Johnson hall, by the tech
nique of acting classes under the di
rection of Horace W. Robinson and
Charles B. Ingram. No admission is
charged, and the performance is op
en to the public.
The scenes presented will be from
“Payment Deferred,” with Pat
Laxton, Wayne Sherwood, and Bet
ty Zollinger; “Waiting for Lefty”
featuring Linda Pedron and Bob
Hinz, “Summer and Smoke” with
Gordon Erickson, Grace Hoffamn,
and Rowena Renaud; and “The Sil
ver Cord” with Sally Nicol, Claire
Lewis, and Louise Clouston.
The cast for the one-act play
“Fumed Oak” will include Don
Dimick, Dorothy Madden, Phyllis
Nelson, and Lucille Olson.
These scenes are given as a class
recitation for the technique classes,
and two are given each term.
Lutheran Students
Lutheran students will meet for
an informal discussion on “The
Work of the Holy Spirit” at 4 p. m.
in Luther house.
Obstacles Aaired
(Continued jrom page one)
under pressure from the “certain
factions.”
Residents of the area arc at
tempting to make their property
more accessible (it is now cut off
by Franklin boulevard, which has
only one turn-off at Agate street)
before granting easements on the
race.
William Tugman, publisher of
the Eugene Register-Guard, de
clared that “if it (the boulevard
property) is going to be botched
up with junk yards, I would vote
for making it a heavy industrial
area, lacing it with switch tracks,
and using the millrace for a sew
er!” Mr. Tugman, speaking more
seriously, expressed his desire to
see the race—“where your kids and
mine learned to swim”—restored to
its former beauty, rather than see
the area become industrialized.
A new drive for aid, assurance,
and the subsequent granting of
easements along the boulevard was
proposed by association members.
A meeting of the city council com
mittee dealing with the race has
been scheduled for tonight; both
members of the association and
representatives of the Franklin
boulevard faction will attend the
meeting in an attempt to bring
about action on the attempted
“freeze-out” of boulevard residents.
D. T. Bayly, local attorney, is
handling the easements for the as
sociation. He explained that an
easement would "grant use of the
race bed itself on the condition that
water be kept in it.” No land on
either side of the race would be
included in the easement.
Speaking of the formation of the
association, Dr. M. V. Walker, pres
ident, recalled that “the associa
tion was founded about two years
ago by Keith Fennell when it be
came apparent that the city council
was going to let the millrace re
main a ditch, filled with weeds,
through the city.”
After being formed, the associa
tion raised $10,000 and proceeded to
make engineering surveys of the
situation. Three plans were pre
sented by the engineers, and a grav
| ity-flow plan was adopted. Then
last May, Eugene voters approved
the $20,000 bond to restore the race.
Another survey was made, and this
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second survey, approved by the city
council, recommended the use of
pumps to bring water into the race.
If easements of the Franklin
boulevard portion of the race can
not be obtained, the water may be
diverted into the race at the Anch
orage, rather than the head of the
race. However, persons attending
the meeting expressed the belief
that easements can be obtained
from all along pending the settle
ment of complaints by western
property owners.
In reference to the western area,
Robert Prescott, local realtor, ex
pressed hope that the area might
become, with the restoration of the
race, a. residential park accomodat
ing two or three thousand persons.
"This would pump a lot of taxes
into the community blood stream,”
ventured Prescott, “while on the
other hand, the worst use of this
land may be made if conditions con
tinue as they are." Prescott also ob
served that sites for fraternity and
sorority houses would be available
in the area, which covers about for
ty acres.
Housemothers Asked
All housemothers on the campus
are invited to a supper party at 5:30
at the YWCA, announced Nancy
Beltz, chairman of the social com
mittee of the Y. The party is spon
sored by the social committee and is
intended to honor housemothers
and give them a chance to socially
meet together.
'Citizen Kane' Showing
Orson Welle's “Citizen Kane” will
be shown tonight at 7 in rm. 207
Chapman. There will be two show
ings of the movie.
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