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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1949)
State Board Sets Meeting Date | The Oregon State Schools Boards ! Association will hold its annual convention in the University Thea ter Dec. 5. School board members from throughout the state have been invited to the one day meet ing. A meeting of the By-Laws Com t mittee and Executive Council will I precede registration, which will * begin at 9:30 a.m. A general as sembly at 10 a.m. will open the convention. Edward M. Tuttle, ex ecutive secretary of the National School Boards Association, will give the key address on “Board of Education—American Plan” and “In Association, There Is Strength.” Workshop meetings will discuss common problems and members will pool ideas. Chairmen of the group meetings are S. E. Brogoit ti, Helix, for the third class dis tricts; Lester Green, Milton-Free water, for the second class dis tricts; A. J. Swett, Tillamook, for the first class districts; and Ar thur Ireland, Forest Grove, for the union high school districts. Lewis Orders Mine Walkout By United Press The nation’s 400,000 soft coal miners began walking out again last night after United Mine Workers Chief John L. Lewis failed to make a deal for a new contract during a three-week truce. The miners waited at the pit entrances “hoping that the unpre dictable Lewis” would extend the truce, according to Frank K. Noll, United Press correspondent. This is the fourth major mine shutdown this year. The miners have worked 160 days out of 234 working days this year. They have lost some $1200 each in wages be cause of the walkouts and the three-day week period. WAA Invitations Extended to 118 The Women’s Athletic Associ ation will initiate 118 women in an initiation ceremony tonight in Al umni Hall, Gerlinger. Bonnie Gien ger, WAA president, will read the initiation ceremony. Girls who have earned awards in volleyball and badminton compe tition are eligible for initiation. Any eligible girl who has not received an invitation should con tact her house manager. A program of entertainment, community singing, and refresh ments will follow the initiation ceremony. A family budget is what people straighten out every payday—so they’ll have something to borrow from until next payday. Educators Plan Panel Discussion Problems met by new and stu dent teachers will be discussed to night at 7:30 in room 2, Education Building. A panel of six persons from the field of education will air the challenge, “So Now%You Are a Teacher?” The panel will include George Nelson, principal of Roosevelt High School; Errett Humell, from Burns; John Miller, principal of Elementary School in Leaburg; Howard Townsend, Loraine High teacher; Mrs. Mildred Williams, University High teacher; and Mrs. Ruth Hill Beacon, superintendent teacher at Eugene High School. Freshmen and sophomores, as well as upper classmen and gradu ate students interested in Educa tion may attend. Officials Plan Meet On Civil Service A conference on Oregon State Civil Service job opportunities was planned for Jan. 26 at a meeting Wednesday of two Service offi cials and Karl W. Onthank, Uni versity graduate placement ser vice director. The two officials, James M. Clinton, assistant director, and George Robinson, chief examiner, will be present at the Jan. 26 meeting, aiong with representa tives of various state agencies. Interested faculty members will be given an opportunity to meet with Civil Service representatives at a luncheon. Both faculty and students will attend a general open meeting and several others on specialized subjects. The Civil Service Commission is cooperating with the University graduate placement office and heads of University departments in planning the conference. Group Names Miller President Dr. Fred Miller, director of the University Health Service, was named president of the Pacific Coast section of the American College Health Association at a recent meeting. Dr. Miller is the first Northwest man to hold the presidency in the association. He was selected at the 13th annual meeting of the Pacific Coast section at Claremont College in California Nov. 25 and 26. More than 60 representatives of colleges and universities in Washington, Oregon, California, and Utah attended the meeting. The next association meeting will be held on the University of Oregon campus in the fall of 1950, the first to be held in the North west. r?2 ^?E?.°,N ^AILY 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 a* second class matter at the no^foffice Eugene. Oregon. Toav Aftmvattctt. Manage* Glenn Gillespie, Managing Editor Barbara Heywood, Helen Sherman, Associate Editors. Cork Mobley, Advertising Manager News Editors: Anne Goodman, Ken Metzler. Assistant News Editor: Mary Ann Delsman. Assistant Manager Editors: Hal Coleman, , Vic Fryer, Tom King, Stan Turnbull. (Women’s Editor: Connie Jackson. * Sports Editor: Dave Taylor. Desk Editors: Marjory Bush, Suzanne Cock erain, Bob Funk, Gretchen Grondak], Lorna Larson. Chief Night Editor: Lorna Larson. 2 New Dormitories Planned at Idaho MOSCOW, IDA., (UP)—Two new dormitories to be financed through bond issues will be built at the University of Idaho next summer, President J. E. Buchanan said here yesterday. They will be a men's dorm with a 240 capacity and a women's dorm for 120. TODAY S STAFF Assistant managing editor: Bill Stanfield. Desk editor: Lorna Larson. Copyeditors: Helen Jackson, Jack Young, Marcille Wallace, Shirley llstad, and Dolores Dyer. Wst o few seconds you con Rrove PHILIP MORRIS ,S definitely lks irritating than the brand you're now smok-ng. Iignf ■ PHILIP MORRIS ■ . „ _DON'T INHALE —and rfN' Tv e“t the smoke come through your s-l-o-w-l-y >e , NO\u . . . light up y°u‘‘ _ present brand ■■ r .kina - DON’T INHAIE. Do exactly the .ante JJ Quit, o difference Notice that b.te, that st.ng from PHILIP MORRIS 1 2 _ MADDKI nose, easy, NOW YOU KNOW WHY YOU SHOUIO « SMOK.NS .. Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but only ONE cigarette has really done something about it. That cigarette is Philip Morris! Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, M than any other leading brand. NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. YOU’LL BE GLAD TOMORROW YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY!