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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1950)
School Shows to Resume With Emphasis on Music Mafsui to Open Lecture Series In Chapman Dr. Shichiro Matsui, first speak er this term on the University Lec ture Series, will discuss “Industrial Relations in Japan and the United States’’ at 8 p.m. tonight in 207 Chapman Hall. Professor of economics at Dishi sha University, Kyoto, Japan, Dr. Matsui is recognized in Japan as one of the foremost authorities on labor relations. He has been active in promoting sound labor-management relations in his country, holding such posi tions as Director of the Labor Re search Institute, and serving on the Committee of Kyoto Labor Re lations Board and the Committee of Labor Education Advisory Board. He was recently appointed Spec ial Consultant on Labor Education H the Labor Division of the Eco nomic Scientific Section, General Headquarters, Supreme Command for Allied Powers. His numerous publications on labor and industry include Japan’s official handbook of labor prin ciples. The University lectures are open to the public. Fire Protection Meeting Today University representatives and Eugene city and fire officials will meet at 10 a.m. today in the John son Hall committee room to decide the line of action in increasing campus fire protection. Under discussion will be action required now and in long-range planning and the part to be taken by the University and by the Eu gene Water Board. President Harry K. Newburn will present the report to the state board of regents for action later this month. A preliminary meeting of the groups was held Wednesday. Meet ing today with President Newburn jwill be Joe W. Gault, deputy state fire marshall; J. O. Lindstrom, University business manager; I. X. 'Wright, University physical plant superintendent, and representa jljjps of Eugene and the Eugene Water Board. Position Open for Instrumentman A position as instrumentman at a salary of $3120 to $3420 per year has been announced by the Port land Civil Service Board. An open competetive examination will be given,Jan. 21. Deadline for filing an application to take the examination is Jan. 16. They should be filed at Municipal Auditorium, Room D, Portland, the board announced. Applicants must have at least one year of experience as an in strumentman or three years of ex perience as a chairman to be eligi ble. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT — Single sleeping rooms for men, $22.50 per month or $60.00 per term. 1387 Onyx (across from Straub Hall) Ph. 5-3833. 7 WANTED—U. of O. couple to do light housework for nice room and board. 5-5222. 7 * University programs over K OAC will resume Monday, Jan. 9, according to Bob Hinz, KOAC KDUK program director. The schedule will be the same as was heard last teiim, except that “Webfoot Huddles,” local sports show, and “Friends Around the World,” foreign student inter views, will be missing from the winter format. Broadcasts from the School of Music will comprise much of the University’s air time, with 90 out of the 165 allotted minutes going for musical presentations. The weekly log will run as fol lows : MONDAY 8:00-8:15—Organ music with Professor D. W. Allton of the School of Music. 8:15-8:30—World in Review. 8:30-9:00—Music for Better Listening - featuring School of Music students. WEDNESDAY 6:15-6:45—University String Quartet. 6:45-7:00—Invitation to Read— Professor Alburey Castell. THURSDAY 4:00-4:15—Your Personal Book shelf - Reading of short stor ies. 4:15>-4:30—University Ban d— under direction of John Stehn. 4:30-5:00—Radio Workshop drama. Movies, Reports (Continued from Page onej zation committee, explained that his group is working on measures to keep the Student Union Board going from one year to the next, and to make it possible for non members of the board to aid in the board’s program. Early action on the second point was promised. ALLOCATION DISCUSSED Facilities that will be available to campus organizations in the new building were discussed by the group. Jim Wallace heads the com mittee which will finally allocate filing, desk, and room space. Prob lems which will be involved in this allocation were discussed. The board elected Ed Peterson to head an orientation committee, a group which had been previously discussed by the board. This com mittee will shoulder the task of relating the activities of the board to the campus in general, making the board’s activities known. The Student Union Board, a representative group which was named upon recommendations from heads of schools and depart ments, includes twelve students and two faculty members among its voting members, and two more faculty members in non-voting capacities. MEMBERS LISTED Student members are Anderson, senior in business administration; Pat Boyle, sophomore in liberal arts; Les Jones, junior in health and physical education; Elizabeth Kratt, senior in romance lang uages; Antoinette Kuzmanich, sen ior in education; Robert L. Myers, third year law student; Hank Pan ian, senior in history; Ed Peterson, junior in music; Jim Wallace, sen ior in journalism; Robert Wieg man, graduate student in educa tion; Betty Wright, junior in arch itecture and allied arts; and Art Johnson, student body president. Voting faculty members are Dr. Paul S. Dull, associate professor of political science and history, and Dr. Dan E. Clark, head of the history department. R. C. Wil liams, student union director, and Donald DuShane, director of stu dent affairs, are non-voting mem bers of the group. Every day we discover a new word, says a writer. And when baby starts to talk, several. School of Law Lists Students On Honor Roll Portland and Eugene men took most of the positions on the honor roll as announced by the Univer sity School of Law. Top student in the third year class is Morris Galen, Portland. Robert L. Myers, Beaverton, is second; George H. Brustad, Port land, and Wally P. Martin, drants Pass, tied for third; and Edward L. Clark Jr., Portland, fourth. Ted Goodwin, Eugene, has the highest grades in the second year class with Walter Probert, Port land, second; and H. Dewey Wil son, Coos Bay, third. In the first year class, Lester D. Pederson, Eugene, is in first place; Robert W. Hill, Eureka, Calif., sec ond; and Kenneth A. Poole, Eu gene, third. The honor roll is based on a cumulative grade point average of grades earned in law courses and includes only students carrying a full study program who have a cumulative grade point of 3.0 or higher. Salem Students Ask Injunction On Suspension SALEM, (UP)—Circuit Judge Dal M. King of Coos Bay has ac cepted an assignment to preside at the case of 18 Salem high school students who are seeking a perma nent injunction against an order of the Salem school board suspend ing them for membership in a society the board claimed was secret and therefor contrary to state law. Several judges had declined to sit on the case, and two judges were removed from the case when one side or another asked for a new judge. The students and their parents claimed that the society was not secret. They sought and were granted a temporary injunction which en abled them to return to their classes after the board had ordered them suspended last November for the remainder of the school year. WHATEVER YOUR GOAL TRY OregonHEmerald CLASSIFIEDS KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS The Mid-Century Laugh (Continued from page hvo) or single beds and select their brand of food. These labeled divisions are interminable. The mid-century man wears a variation of grandfather’s horn rimmed spectacles—he calls them bop-glasses—that in another few generations will again be grandfather’s spectacles. The mid-century woman, researchers will say, wore a handkerchief bathing suit that can hardly be ridiculed on the basis of style, for there is so little to ridicule. And mid-century young parents worry about the baby that will break the payroll’s back while worrying with a more remote por tion of their minds about sterilization by atomic radiation. This hardly touches the matter of the mid-century man. Another instalment will follow tomorrow. It will be in the style of Time maga zine, which traced the last half-century through the personality of Winston Churchill. We will consider our tomorrow’s installment through Donald DuShane—and defer the next 50 years._B.H. Truman Shake Proves Profitable “Corky” probably is the sleepiest kid in the capital today; also the cockiest. “Corky” is the seven-year-old son of Walter B. Huber, Demo cratic Congressman from Akron, Ohio. He was sleepy because he stayed up late to see if he could catch himself coming back on tele vision. He was cocky because President Truman shook him by the hand as he left the House chamber after delivering his State of the Union message yesterday before the joint session of Congress. Shaking the hand of great men has its compensations and “Corky" is experienced. He met Gen. Ike Eisenhower once and clasped the hand of the famed soldier. He man aged to re-sell the handshake back around the neighborhood for a penny a shake. He’s thinking of raising the ante to two cents for a Truman shake. “But even better yet,” he said, “My daddy saiys I won’t have to wash my hands for a long time. I don’t want to wipe off any of the shake. I might not get my price.’ I Congregational Lunch Plymouth Club luncheon will be held at 12 noon today for college students at the Congregational Church, 13th and Ferry street. You will Always Find The Best Fish and Seafoods AT NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 E. Broadway Dial 4-2371 Interested in Ads? THEN THE BUSINESS SIDE OF THE OREGON EMERALD IS THE PLACE FOR YOU we need sales people— men and women, no ex perience needed. we need office workers, typists and general duty workers we need copy and layout writers, page dummiers NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED A meeting will be held in 105 Journal ism, Friday 4 p.m., for all interested in this type work.
