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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1950)
fellowship Dinner Slated As Religion Week Starter As a kickoff to Religious Evaluation Week, to be held on the campus Feb. 12-16, a Fellowship Dinner will be held at 5 :30 p.m. Feb. 12 in John Straub dining hall. Tickets for the dinner, 55 cents each are now on sale at church foundations and in campus living organizations. Co-op sales will begin Monday and continue through Wednesday of next week. Gilkeys Spotlighted Charles W. Gilkey, principal speaker for the week, and Mrs. Gilkey will be introduced at the dinner. Mrs. Gilkey has been presi dent and general secretary of the University of Chicago YWCA, na tional president of the YWCA, and is now a member of the YWCA National Board and national vice president of the United Council of Church Women. Musical talent and group singing will be features of the dinner pro gram, Chairman George DeBell stated. Purpose of the affair is to promote fellowship before the first meeting of the week which will follow at 7:30 in the Music Audi torium. Dinner Chairmen Chairmen for the dinner are •ftiarjory Carlson, music; Bob Phiebus, tickets; Jane Edgeworth and Lynn Serfling, programs; Bev Hatfield, decorations; and Norm Fugit, general arrangements. Individuals or organizations de siring more tickets may contact Bob Phiebus at Philadelphia House, 4-6711. Block Out the Circle (Continued from page two) university to prepare its stu dents for adult citizenship, which includes political ac tivity, we strongly recom mend that the Student Af airs Committee recognize the right of its students to orga nize into any legal political groups. Very truly yours, Young Progressives The recognition of political groups is not a new problem to the Student Affairs Com mittee. The committee is at present working on methods of recognition for political groups, and, according to Donald DuShane, may take action at next week’s meet ing. The Young Progressives have every reason to be in dignant about the run-around the group has been given. We certainly hope the Stu dent Affairs Committee is able to take definite action next week, to avoid similar situations in the future.— Editor. CLASSIFIED WANTED—Radios, dead or ailing, to be repaired by Endicott’s Radio Service, 871 E. 13th, dial 5-6272. 71 LOST—Brown, round purse Fri day between Villard and Lib rary. Keep money, return purse to ZTA, or call 5-4327. 71 LOST—Klamath high school class ring between Emerald Shack and Condon Friday. Initials J.L. inside. Call Jean Lovell. Car son 5. 72 FOR SALE—Royal Deluxe port able. Works, looks like new, $35. Mamie Chan, extension 483. 74 Officials Gather For Discussion Of Delinquency Juvenile delinquency was the discussion topic of University, Bu reau of Municipal Research, state, county, and city officials Monday noon at a meeting. Current problems and possible solutions of delinquency were brought up, including the Eugene ordinance passed Dec. 13, 1949, which makes parents responsible for the delinquency of their chil dren. Attending the luncheon meeting were H. R. Taylor, head of the psychology department; Leona Ty ler, professor of psychology; E. H. Moore, head of the sociology de partment; Jack Parsons, professor of sociology; Keith Jones, Eugene chief of police; Lewis Sherman, chief juvenile officer from Lane county; and Harold Barton, field secretary of the State Mental Health Association. From the Municipal Research office were Herman Kehrli, direc tor; Deane Seeger, and Ray Un derwood. “Inquiries to the research office show that the delinquency prob lem is widespread,” Underwood said. He added that as a result of the discussion, it was apparent that some further studies needed to be made. Specific suggestion of the meet ing was that a group representing the different agencies responsible for juveniles in the community meet regularly to discuss particu lar problems that should arise. Such a group should strive even tually to make definite recommen dations toward solutions of juve nile delinquency, it was decided. OpeningsMade In Army Here; 45MenNeeded Several openings in the enlisted ranks of Headquarters and Head quarters Company, 426th Trans portation Truck Battalion, were created recently by a Sixth Army order, according to Lt. Col. Charles F. Ziebarth, unit commander, and professor of business administra tion. The Sixth Army’s order changed the designation of the local organ ization’s headquarters unit from a detachment to a full-fledged com pany, thus opening its table of or ganization to at least 45 more en listed men. Men in the organiza tion receive one day’s pay in grade for each meeting attended. “We are particularly interested in attracting members into our or ganization who have an interest and some background in truck transportation operations and maintenance,” Colonel Ziebarth said. “However, previous experi ence is not required since men will receive training in the unit.” All openings are above the rank of private with the following spe cific grades vacant: 2 master ser geants; 1 sergeant first class; 9 sergeants; 15 corporals; and 18 privates first class. There is also an opening for one company grade officer in the commissioned ranks. “These openings should appeal particularly to students interested in gaining some practical training in transportation as well as some additional funds,” Colonel Ziebarth said. Men who are interested in be coming members of the organiza tion may receive further details by contacting First Sergeant C. B. Rufkahr, assistant unit instructor of the Eugene Organized Reserve Corps, or by appearing at the com pany’s next meeting on Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at 1450 West 12th street. 'Preview7 Petitions Due Petitions for chairmanships of the “Duck Preview” weekend, planned to entertain men and wo men high school seniors, are due by 4 p.m. Friday. Applications may be turned in to Marie Lombard, Delta Delta Delta, or Steve Church, Theta Chi, general chairmen. Tickets for Kenton Show to Save Students 40 Cents By DR. GORDON SABINE It’s easy to get tickets for the Stan Kenton concert here Feb. 13. All you have to do is drop by the Student Union office in McArthur Court with your registration re ceipt and 80 cents—and you're in. That registration receipt will save you 40 cents, for the student STAN KENTON rate to hear the full two-hour con cert by one of the favorite Ameri low regular general admission prices. Dick Williams, director of the can bandleaders is that much be Union, explained Tuesday that the registration receipts will be punched, and only one ticket can be sold for each receipt. Lost—Projector, Portable Recorder Has anyone seen' a 300-watt “duo-master,” 2x2 model, serial number 511164 Bell and Howell slide projector? It’s missing from the Audio Visual department, the faculty bulletin reported Tuesday. Also reported missing was an RCA portable wire recorder with microphone. “But any individual student may collect several registration receipts and buy several tickets on them for the convenience of other stu dents,” Williams noted. “That way one member of a house may buy tickets for the entire house, and save each individual the trouble of dropping by Mac Court.” The wives of faculty members will get the special reduced rates-, but the professors themselves will have to pay the $1.20 general ad mission or the $1.80 reserved seat prices. Kenton is coming here Feb. 13„ with his new organization of 40 men and a girl—June Christy. He’ll play an evening’s program of solid modern tunes which he calls “Innovations in Modern Music for 1950.” MFC, Panhell ToSponsorDance Junior Inter-Fraternity Council and Junior Panhellenic announced plans at a combined meeting Tues day night for a jointly sponsored informal dance following the Ore gon State basketball game Satur day, Feb. 25. The affair will be held in McAr thur court immediately following the game, or in Gerlinger Annex if the “igloo” is not available, accord ing to present plans. Location for the dance will be announced defi nitely after Feb. 10. Co-Chairmen for the event are Ann Thayer and Cline Schweikart. Other committee heads chosen from the two groups ars as follows: publicity, Norma Hultgren and Tom White; decoration, Richard Riggs; clean-up, Mifce Lally; and refreshments, Stan Litt. ISA Meets Thursday A meeting of the Independent Student Association will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 105 Commerce. All dormitories and co-ops who want representation in the organi zation are expected to have sena tors in attendance, according to Francis Linklater, president. SAY STUDENTS! What About The Folks At Home ? You can save yourself a lot of pen work and make them happy too! All you have to do is send . . . SPORTS! CAMPUS LIFE! EDITORIALS! SOCIAL AND WOMEN'S PAGES THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD w Daily EMERALD
