Final IRLC Session
Features Panel Talk
Winding up its three-day meet
on the University campus, the Ore
gon High School International Re
lations league conference, which be
gan Thursday, February 24, will
feature a panel of foreign students
\yho will address 190 delegates and
advisers in the auditorium of John
son hall between 8:30 and 10:00
-r-.m. today.
t Leslie John Martin, Great Bri
tain; Chiming Hou, China; Nevelle
Hilton Clarke, Tabago, British
.West Indies, and Christiane Bey
lier, France; will give ten-minute
talks on problems prominent in
•their countries today, and commen
tary on the U.S., to be followed by
questions from the audience. Dr.
^Charles P. Schleicher, professor of
political science, and executive
^secretary of the OEA International
Relations committee, will preside.
Following round table discussions
on the general question, “Can the
United Nations do the Job?”, be
tween 10:10 and 11:15 a.m., a plen
ary session will be held in the au
ditorium of Johnson hall between
11:20 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. where
officers will be elected and re
ports of roundtables will be given,
plus general discussion.
Individual questions to be taken
up at the round tables include, “Is
the UN adequate to bring about the
peaceful settlement of internation
al disputes?”, “If a state threatens
or breaks the peace, is the UN ca
pable of taking effective action?”,
“What has the UN done to bring
about the limitation and regula
tion of armaments?”, and “What
can be done to improve the UN?”.
•Red Cross Drive Opens Monday
• Helen Hays, James Stewart,
^Dwight Eisenhower, and President
Truman will be featured on the an
nual Red Cross drive kickoff radio
•program Monday, 'the day the
drive starts on the University cam
pus.
* Booths in the Co-op, under the
supervision of Donna Mary Bren
^nan, and representatives in each
living organization will handle
-contributions on the campus. The
^annual broadcast will be aired lo
cally over radio station KUGN
from 6:30 to f p.m. The Red Cross
• kickoff dinner will start at 6:30 in
t,he Osburn hotel.
Highlight of the week-long drive
fwill be entertainment Wednesday
•v afternoon in front of the library,
% prepared by promotion chairman
Norm Morrison.
A special effort is being made
♦this year to reach off-campus Stu
dents, according to drive chairman
^ Sally Waller, and to gain the sup
port of veteran students.
FOR. SALE—1939 Stude Comman
der, $700. Cood rubber, engine,
* seat covers. Phone Hageman 3300
. ext 381. 94
yy -
LOST—An ATO pin. Call 703. Re
ward. 94
FOR SALE—1948 Studebaker Re
gal Deluxe 5-passenger coupe,
I 1300 miles, $2100. Phone 1853-J
* 1433 Patterson. 97
* K -
t t^OR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet con
vertible, maroon, white side-walls
’ radio and heater. 949 Alder 97
WOULD the student who inquired
at the Education Activities Of
fice about a lost portable radio
please call again at the Educa
‘cional Office, Mac Court.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
* P Good Smoking
The luncheon and dinner speak
ers will talk at living organizations
during the week of the drive—
February 28 to March 5.
Helen Sherman, publicity chair
man, has requested representa
tives from the following houses to
pick up their Red Cross material
today before noon at the Theta
house: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Alpha hall, Alpha
Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, French
hall, Hunter hall, McChesney hall,
Nestor hall, Omega hall, Pi Kappa
Phi, Sederstrom hall, Sigma Alpha
Mu, Sigma hall, Sherry Ross hall,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Theta Chi.
i Faculty Rating
(Continued from page one)
that they’ll know on what lines
they can improve.”
Probable Rating Scale
The scale which is most favored
for use here is closely patterned
after that used by the University
of Colorado. The chief advantage
of this type of rating is that the
professor is not rated with one ar
bitrary “good, bad, or indifferent.”
Students voting, usually selected
from the cross-section of the stu
dent body because of the imprac
ticability of polling the entire reg
istration, rate their instructors on
a scale of A to E, with a vote of
O if they have not have enough
contact in that category to judge
adequately.
Instructors are rated on twelve
criteria: mastery of subject; abil
ity to impart enthusiasm; respect
for the opinions and questions of
others; ability to stimulate think
ing: and independent work; use of
opportunities for practical appli
cation; effective presentation of
subject matter; clear, reasonable
assignments; integration of the
materials of the course (texts, ec
tures, laboratory work, quizzes,
supplementary materials);
Quality of testing .reasonable
length, related to the work and ob
jectives of the course); fairness in
marking; logical development of
the course; and general teaching
effectiveness.
Space is provided for optional
comments, such as whether the
professor uses mannerisms which
detract from his effectiveness;
what are his outstanding charac
teristics; and suggestions for im
provement of the course.
“I’ve talked to Mr. PuShane and
Mr. Fogdall, and Dean Johnson of
the College of Liberal Arts about
this plan, and they voiced no objec
tions, Allen concluded.
“There is no University regula
tion against it, and I think it will
be a fine thing if we can manage
to get a complete overall objective
picture.”
Festival Participants
PREPARING FOR THE Intei-national Festival this afternoon are
Norma Stearns, seated, and Joan Thomas. Norma is wearing a Nor
wegian dress and Joan is wearing a native dress from Bethlehem.
fee Skating
TONIGHT—8 P.M.
Special Price to University of Oregon Students (40c)
SESSIONS:
Nightly—8 P.M.
—also—
Sat. & Sun Matinees
2:30 T. M.
Oregon Hockey League
ICE HOCKEY
8p. m.
Every Sunday
Eugene Ice Arena
1850 W. 6th
Phone 4957
NO TAXES INVOLVED
IN POWER AND WATER
BOND AUTHORIZATION
Due to Eugene's phenomenal growth, and increased
costs of materials and labor, the Eugene Water
Board must have authorization to issue up to $3,000.
000 in bonds to complete an $8,000,000 expansion pro
gram—which is already well under way.
This construction program will approximately dou
ble the capacity of Eugene’s own water and power
plants. The expansion is required because electric
consumption has increased 188 per cent since 1940.
Water consumption is up 87 per cent.
As in the past, the Eugene Water Board will repay
this money to bond-holders out of revenues from the
sale of water and electricity.
The Water Board will pay both the principal and in
terest on the bonds. There will be NO ADDITION
WHATSOEVER to property tax bills.
Vote BOO X Yes
IN THE SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
TUESDAY, MARCH 1.
Adv. Sponsored by Eugene Water Board
Soph. Officers to Meet
Meeting of sophomore class of
ficers will be held at 7 o’clock
Tuesday evening at the Delta
Gamma house.
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10th and Pearl
9:45 a. in. Church School
11 :00 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon: “Forces of the Spirit’*
WESTMINSTER HOUSE
5 :15 Supper, Worship, program
Paul S. Mellish, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1166 Oak St.
Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor
University Classes, 9:45 a. m.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher
University Student
Fellowship
6 p. m. YMCA
Worship Services, 11 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH
of
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
12th and Oak St.
A branch of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Boston, Massachu
setts.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Sunday Services 11 a. m.
Testimonial Meeting,
Wednesday— 8 p. ra.
Reading Room
86 W Broadway
PUBLIC
CORDIALLY INVITED