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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
Forensics Activies Outlined By Nichols In Tuesday Speech “Oregon’s forencics group may not go around the world, but some of you may get to California and back.” With this encouragement, Dr. E. R. Nichols, assistant profes sor of speech opened the first meet ing of the University speaking group Tuesday night. Informally addressing a score of students in Villard Hall, Dr. Nich ols told his listeners that during this, the third year of revived Ore gon forensics, they could not expect junkets such as groups in the 1920s and 30s engaged in. In those years University debate teams went to Europe, Japan, and all over the United States. This year the West ern Association Debate at Stanford University Nov. 21-23, will be the fartherest point reached by the Oregon speakers. wiuiin me i>uriuwcoi, me will engage in numerous debates, symposia, and extemporaneous speaking engagements. The first of these is listed for Nov. 5, when a large contingent from Eugene will attend the Oregon Inter Collegiate Forensic Association meet at Wil lamette University. Later trips will take speakers to Stockton, Calif., Linfield, and Tacoma. During their regular Tuesday meetings, the group will concen trate on preparing information for the Western Association debate topic; “Resolved; That the United States establish a Marshall Plan for the Orient.’’ At their next meet ing on October 11, Dr. Paul S. Dull, assistant professor of political sci ence, speaks on the situation in China. Psychologist to Discuss learning At Meeting of Science Honorary Robert W. keeper, proiessor or psychology, will speak at a meeting of Sigma Xi, national science hon orary, at 8:00 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10, in room 103, Deady. Students, faculty, and townspeople are invit ed to attend. “Current Trends in the Treatment of Some Basic Questions of Learn ing and Some Future Possibilities” will be the subject of his talk. Leeper will outline several basic theories in learning taken by vari ous psychologists and show the best features of each. He will also give possible future trends in learning. Dr. Leeper returned to the Uni versity after a year’s absence, dur Ou Shane Named To Fraternity Post Donald M. DuShane, director of student affairs, has been appointed to a national office of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. DuShane is the new scholarship commis sioner of the national organization. He was dean of men at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., before coming to the University in 1948. SAE Holds Year's First Block Party A block party was held Saturday night on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon tennis court, with picnicking and dancing on the program. Kappa Alpha Thetas, Chi Ome gas, Kappa Kappa Gammas, Sig ma Kappas, Pi Kappa Alphas, Sig ma Alpha Elpsilons, and Phi Delta Thetas attended the affair. Ihcrease at Monmouth Oregon College of Education at Monmouth has the largest fall term enrollment since 1929 this year. A total of 561 students were Cleared for classes on Monday with a few more to complete registra tion, according to Registrar, R. E. Lieuallen. A break-down of the enrollment shows a total of 190 veterans which is nearly a 15 per cent in crease over last year. Men study ing at OCE total 297, an increase of 19.7 per cent and the women population is 264, an increase of 24.5 per cent. ing WIllUH lie uittuc a ojjcuuw of personality in relation ,to learn ing at the University of Chicago and Duke University. Yearbook Sale Now at 3050, Still Available Oregana sales soared to approxi mately 3050 at the close of Sat urday’s late registration, Jim San ders, business manager, said yes terday. “Of these students, 440 have taken advantage of the new par tial payment plan in which $4 is paid before Jan. 15,” Sanders said. Sanders stated that the major ity of living organizations have al ready signed space for the 1950 Oregana, and that payment is due on or before Nov. 1 at the Oregana business office, McArthur court. Campus clubs and honoraries have been contacted by mail this year. All space should be signed for before Oct. 15 and contracts mailed to the Oregana. “Students who still wish to order a 1950 Oregana or to pick up last year’s copy which is still reserved for them are urged to do so in the Student Union office, McAr thur court,” the manager con cluded. Scholarship Committee (Continued from Page one) the peg' aims at raising GPA to 2.00 by the time 141 credit hours are earned. Students are given a year to bring up their records, and need not equal the peg each term if they do not fall below a 2.00 at any time. Students who are disqualified are permitted to petition for re instatement. The report points out that such petitions usually will be granted only if there are extenu ating circumstances or if improved scholastic work has since been done elsewhere. Dear Dad, Am fine. Gue$$ what I need mo$t of all ? That'$ right. Plea$e $end it. right along $oon. Be $eeing you later. Be$t wi$he$. Love, $am Oregon W Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald published daily during the college year except Sundays, Mondays, holidays and final examination periods by the Associated Students, University of Oregon. Subscription rates: $3.00 a term, $4.00 for two terms and $5.00 a year. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice Eugene, Oregon. Panhell Meet Changed The Panhellenic cabinet meeting previously announced as schedu led for 4 p.m. Thursday at the Zeta Tau Alpha house will be held in Mrs. Golda P. Wickham’s office in Emerald Hall instead. Mrs. Wickham Speaks Golda Parker Wickham spoke on orienting high school students for college, Tuesday night, at a ban quet for teachers, business and professional women of Sweet Home. Bring Your Real Estate Problems to Gilmore Realty 1219 Alder St. Ph 42249 the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS // Oregon v. Washington State Oregon State v. Washington Stanford v. U. C. L. A. CORRECT SCORES WIN 1,000 PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES CwIttPcORRECT SCORES WIN 200 PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES MVkVMcorrect score P* WINS 100 PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES i-—-— ^ a chance to win these prizes for your Fraternity, Sorority, Club or Living Group, — at your College 1 Hi w FIRST PRIZE ON YOUR CAMPUS Beautiful OtfettTUha/. Radio Phonograph Console, High Fidelity AM and FM radio. Automatic 2 speed phonograph plays standard and long-play records; one full load ing provides 4 hours of entertain ment. To group averaging greatest number of ballots per member. SECOND PRIZE ON YOUR CAMPUS &fdwU/Ut£. Radio-Phonograph Console. Combines high fidelity AM and FM radio with automatic 2 speed phonograph; plays standard and long-play records. Four hours of entertainment with one full loading. To group averaging second greatest number of ballots per member. THIRD PRIZE ON YOUR CAMPUS Table-model C7?din//Ui£ combines top-notch radio performance with automatic phonograph; plays stand ard and long-play records. Four hours of continuous entertainment with one full loading. Compact cabi net. To group averaging third great est number of ballots Per member. ■■TO BE AWARDED AT CLOSE OF 9 WEEK CONTEST HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN) | # Simply write your "scorecast” of the scores for the 3 games listed above on a PHILIP MORRIS wrapper and list your; name, address and group affiliation. 2. Enter as many "scorecasts” as you wish, but each ballot must be on a separate PHILIP MORRIS wrapper. Drop ballots at locations listed below. I Contestants winning on more tn?n one ballot will be awarded one prize only—for their highest winning ballot. Boxes will be cleared Friday, 3 P. M. each week. List of winners will be posted at Contest Headquarter Points, below, where you may also redeem your prize certificates. For complete contest de tails—plus weekly post ings of individual winners consult these contest head quarter points! University Pharmacy 798 11th East > r Spudnut Shop • 770 11th East Rush Inn 854 13th East University Co-op Chapman Hall