Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1949)
Students, Faculty Work Togetheron Committees ** By GRETCHEN GRONDAHL (Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of articles on etudent government at the University.) Membership on student-faculty committees gives student bodv representatives a voice in determining discipline, student affairs, assemblies and military education, besides their direct control over activities exercised through the Executive Conned, Oregon is the only state school in the Northwest with student representation on its disciplinary committee. Juris diction is exercised by this group over such student prob lems as cheating, falsification of records, and unbecoming conduct. Student members of the commit tee are Jim Snell, Anne Case, and Glenn Allen, who has withdrawn from school but is not replaced yet. Faculty representatives are R. 15. Clark, Jessie M. Smith, N. H. Oswald, W. C. Price, H. R. Taylor, and ex-officio members Vergil S. Fogdall and Golda Wickham. Student Affairs are handled by a joint committee of student repre sentatives—Art Johnson, ASUO President, Dorothy Orr, Heads of Houses prexy, Marie Lombard, As sociated Women Students head, History of Division Offered to Marines Any veteran who served in the first Marine Division between Aug. 1942, and Sept. 1945, may write to the First Marine History Board for a free copy of “The Old Breed,” official history of the Division. The address of the board is 1115 17th Street, Northwest, Washing ton, D.C. The book, written by George Mc Millan, is designed and illustrated fry Roland James, a former Mar ine. and Don A. Smith, Emerald Editor. Faculty representatives on the Student Affairs committee are Donald M. DuShane, director of student affairs; Dick Williams, student union director; Fogdall, Mrs. Wickham, R. C. McCall, J. G. McCloskey, and A. B. Stillman. The University Assembly series is planned and administered by the Assembly committee, consisting cf student members Barbara Steven son and Ward Haines, and faculty representatives D. E. Clark, Dick Williams, D. W. Allton, Bill Bower man, W. A. Dahlberg, W. C. Price, and Lyle Nelson (ex officio.) One student, Bob Kingsbury, represents student interest on the Military Education Committee, joined by faculty members Calvin Crumbaker, A. B. Stillman, and C. F. Ziebarth. Religious Council Sponsors Workshop The University Religious Council will hold a workshop this evening in Alumni Hall of Gerlinger at 7 p. m. The workshop, scheduled by Re-, ligious Council President Sherman Holmes is the first of its kind to, be held by the council. It offers oppor tunity for member organizations of the council to exchange ideas on various problems. Prof. F. A. Beard, head of the University Press and adviser for the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship will give an address on “The place of a religious organiza tion on the campus.” Following liis talk there will be six discussion groups held, each representing a phase of religious organization. These discussions will be led by student directors on the campus. Those participating in leading 1 the discussion groups will be Thom Hunter, Dave Seaman, Jack Mer ner, Mrs. Clarence Elliott, Cleone Olson, Lois Greenwood, and Mrs. James Bryant. Areas to be covered are as follows; leadership and fi nance, worship, program (for meetings), publicity, social (recre jation) and service (campus and world.) The differences between the city and the farm are shown in the two meanings of well-watered stock. : UAMtki \ lATEST \ DANCE STEPS Jacklyn's will be glad to help you brush up on your dancing. Drop in for a free lesson or dance analysis soon. ^achtfln'i Dance Studio Phone 4-5621 24 W. 7th Ave. Johnson Writes Article for Mag Eldon L. Johnson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is the auth or of “Consent of the Governed,” an article appearing in the autumn is sue of Pacific Spectator, a quarter ly journal of the humanities. This is Mr. Johnson’s second ar ticle to appear in the magazine. His first contribution was “Govern ment by Habit” in the autumn, 1947 issue. Pacific Spectator is sponsored by 27 West Coast colleges and univer sities. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Indi ana State Teacher’s College, has taught at the University of Wis consin and in high schools in Indi ana and Wisconsin. He served as national academic director of the Army Air Forces Premeteorologi cal training programs, and from 1942 to 1943 edited Personnel Ad ministration. He was director of the graduate school of the United States depart ment of Agriculture until he came to Oregon in 1945. Oregon Students Heard on KOAC A half-hour program from the School of Music featuring Madelon Alder pianist and Bob M. Rob erts, baritone; was heard last night over station KOAC. Miss Alder, a sophomore in Mu sic,' has given numerous recitals over KOAC and throughout the state. Her selections last night were three movements of “Poems of the Sea,” by Ernest Bloch. Roberts, a veteran of many KO AC dramatic shows, presented three groups of selections. The first was “Fussreise and Verbogenheit” by Hugo Wolf. Following this, he turned to the two modern American composers. “Knock on the Door,” and “And So Goodbye,” by Bainbridge Crist, and “Captain Stratton’s Fancy” • by Deems Taylor were his concluding selections. Plays to Start On December 2 The University Theater plans five productions in the new Thea ter Building starting Dec. 2 with Maxwell Anderson’s “Winterset,” accoi'ding to Horace W. Robinson, director. “Winterset” will run Dec. 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, and 10. The box office will open Nov. 28 and season ticket holders will make reservations earlier. Other plays of the season in clude : Julian Thompson’s “The Warrior Husband,” starting Mar. 3. Flotow’s “Martha,” which begins Apr. 21. David Belasco’s “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” May 26. The second play of the season which will open Feb. 3 will be an nounced later this week. Marguerite Johns Interviewed on Air Homecoming Hostess, Marguer ite Johns, and members of the Homecoming Dance posters and radio promotion committee were informally interviewed Monday be tween 11 and 12 midnight by Don Porter on his “Swing Soiree” over radio station KUGN. Students heard were Tom Barry, committee chairman, Delores Kletzing, Ann Gillenwater, Mar jorie Fulton. Jane Cover, and Ano na Freeman. 'Senior Six' Chosen For Phi Beta Kappa "Senior Six” of the class of 1950 were elected by Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts and science honorary, Monday afternoon. SIX NAMED Outstanding seniors designated for membership in Phi Beta Kappa are Joan Mimnaugh, English; Eu gene Maier, mathematics; Eleanor Ribbans, sociology; Jack Lawson, English; Stanley Pierson, history; and James A. Sanders, history. Elected by ballot of all active members in the campus chapter, the “Senior Six” were judged on leadership, character, and diversi fication of studies, as well as high scholastic achievement. Notices of their election will be sent to the new members today, Mrs. Andrew Moursund, secretary, said. OFFICERS ELECTED New officers for the coming year Langston on Committee Recently appointed to the Gov ernor’s Committee on Children and Youth, co-ordinating body of state agencies concerned with youth ed ucation, was R. G. Langston, as sistant professor of education. Langston has also been elected vice-president of the Pacific Arts Association, a body concerned with furthering art education on the Pacific Coast. were also chosen by Phi Beta Kap pa at their Monday meeting. Mrs. Lois I. Baker, law librarian, was named president. Vice presi dent is P. W. Souers, head of the English department; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Moursund; member of the executive committee, E. C. A. Lesch, professor of English. Heading the membership com mittee will be Paul Civin, professor of mathematics. Committee mem bers are P. L. Kleinsorge, professor of economics; Donald DuShane, director of Student Affairs; Perry Powers, professor of Romance languages; and Olga Yevtich, as sistant Student Union director. Fainting is Topic For Nu ses Talk “First Aid for Fainting” will be the subject of a talk given in John Straub Hall tonight at 7 p.m. by Miss Olive Slocum, professor of nursing education at both the Uni versity and Oregon State College. Miss Slocum is adapting the sub ject to her own experiences as- a Christian and will present it at the regular weekly meeting of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. All students are invited. An Oklahoma man has a radio in his hen house. Just the thing for setting exercises. Campus and Personal Printing Business Stationery CARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS SERVICE WITHOUT DELAY— VJLy PRinTinG company Edward V. Duke — Harry F. Garrett Dial 5-6126 82 W. Broadway ^'When my best friend told me — about garment odor — all I could say was —j 'Who—Me?’ Now I’ve learned that there is no need for embarrassment. Cide-X drycleaning solved my problem by pre venting perspiration odors in my cloth-j ing. Take a tip from me and insist on "invisible protection” by your Cide-X: drycleaner." SAVE MONEY if) MONEY BY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED FOR HOMECOMING