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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1950)
UO Faculty Roster Adds Fifty Members lover fifty new names will ap pear on the faculty roster this year, with the most numerous additions in the library, military science, mathematics, and English departments. * By departments, the new facul ty members are: J Architecture and Allied Arts: Heinrich H. Waechter, associate professor; Edmond M. MacCollin, assistant professor; Lionel T. fDhadwick, Donald H. Sites, and San C. H. Smekens, instructors, i- Athletic Activities: John H. Mc Kay, assistant football coach, in structor; Robert O. Officer, athle tic trainer, instructor; Darrell L. Robinson, ticket manager, instruc ;or. Biology; Bradley T. Scheer, as sociate professor. Bureau' of Municipal Research mi Service: Robert Ellis Moulton, research assistant, instructor. Chemistry: Duncan W. Cleaves, Truman E. Teeter, instructors. Economics: C. Ward Macy, pro fessor, head of department of economics; Marshall D. Wattles, assistant professor; Harry T. Kop lin, instructor. Education: Arthur C. Hearn, Adolph A. Sandin, associate - pro fessors; Josiah F. Rummel, Mild red C. Schmidt, assistant profes sors; John A. Pierce-Jones, in structor. English: William J. Feeney, Jack Elliott Fink, Robert C. Gor don, William E. Houston, and Sylvan N. Karchmer, instructors. Foreign Languages: Gustavo Correa, , assistant professor in Spanish; James D. Devine, in structor in Spanish; Roland H. Heatlie, instructor in German; A. White, instructor in French. Geography and Geology: John W. Gierhart, instructor in geo graphy. Health and Physical Education: Bettie Jane Owen, instructor in dance. History: Charles F. Delzell, in structor. Journalism: Charles T. Duncan, associate professor; Carroll Cal kins, Paul J. Deutschmann, and Gordon B. Greb, instructors. Library: Alan W. Roecker, head of science division, assistant professor; John M. Williamson, head of humanities division, assist ant professor; Frances Newsom, librarian in architecture and al lied arts, instructor; Robert' R. McCollough, catalog librarian, in i' structor; Elizabeth L. Bowden, f Thomas R. Cassidy, reference li brarians and instructors. Accounting Group To Meet Thursday Beta Alpha Psi, accounting, hon orary, will meet at 1 p. m. Thurs day in the Student Union. The honorary will distribute membership certificates and hold election of officers. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Mandolin with per sonality 206 D McClure. 5 FOR SALE—Model A Roadster perfect condition. D-25 Min turn. 4 I OR SALE—Furnished new view house. 2 bedrooms, living room, dinning room, kitchen, utility, livable view basement, heata lator fireplace, auto-oil furnace. South of Malibor hill, $12750. I Prof. D. R. Marshall, 2875 Divi §j sion, Tel. 4-8462. 4 Mathematics: Irwin J. Christ opher, Kermit G. Clemans, John E. Maxfield, Oscar S. Rothaus, and J. Harold Skelton, instructors. Military Science: Major Sam E. Sheffield, Captains James R. Creighton, Nicholas N. Mihailov, Joseph M. Pagano, and Eugene W. Palm, assistant professors. Music: Robert E. Nye, associ ate professor of music education; Robert S. Vagner, associate pro fessor; Ira D. Lee, instructor. Office of Student Affairs: Nor man Ray Hawk, associate director of student affairs, men’s affairs, assistant professor; Edith Jacobs, counselor for women, instructor. Philosophy: Robert A. Strain, instructor. Psychology: Lawrence N. Marx, associate professor. Speech: Robert H. English, Fred erick J. Hunter, instructors. Social Science Survey: Robert C. Croft, instructor. Student Union: Laurence E. Davidson, night manager, instruc tor. Former Boxer Sets Address For Fellowship “Battling Bob’’ Finley, former inter-collegiate boxing champion of the United States and now a mis sionary who returned two weeks ago from Korea, will address In ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, which meets tonight at 7 in Ger linger Hall. Finley has addressed more than a million Koreans as part of the missionary movement to spread Christianity throughout the world. He will give an e’ye-witness account of the North Korean invasion of South Korea. Finley has won wide acclaim as the man “most aware of political tension in the world today.’’ His work has carried him to Greece, In dia, Italy, Turkey, China, and he will shortly return to Formosa to carry on missionary work. You can get a government bulle tin on almost every subject ex cept curbing government expendi tures. Choral Union Calls Tenor, Bass Men Although many people have al ready signed up for Choral Union, there is still a great need for men; about a dozen or so tenors and a half a dozen basses. Those who still wish to sign up' should try out with Donald Allton, professor of organ and theory, be fore Wednesday, in the music school. Class hours are 3 p. rrt. Tuesday and Thursday in the music auditorium. Infirmary Admits 8 Weekend Patients Eight students were admitted' to the infirmary over the week-i end. These include Suzanne CoCkfet ram, Anne Goodman, Kenneth' Goodman, William BatWrman, Robert Mullen, Joseph’ , Nelson'’ James A. Stephens, and Dennis: Sullivan. A total of 14 students were ad1' mitted during registration week;' All a good executive needs fdf an office is a room that’s big enough for his brains. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A CONVERTIBLE You can realize a real saving in bUvirtg'-that convertible NOW! Bring- your car in for adibetal trade-in while our selection is complete! ’49' Clrev. CONVERTIBLE A Real R'eanty. Equipped ' with' Radio; Heater, Back up Light, and Other Ex tras ! $1945 ’49' Ford CONVERT!RLE Radio; .1 feater, Sportlights New Full-vision Top! $1895 ’48 Old's CONVERTIBLE Hydramatic,- Power Win dows, Radio1 Heater, • White Side^walls! $2095 Also a lar«e selection of ’ other nrakes'and' models— | backetE by our written j >• guarantee'! S] OMA'C LIBERAL TERMS’ TRADES SPRINGFIELD B U IC K 7th & "A” Sts. Ph. 7-3305 Any harm in a nap after Dinner? To most of us a nap after Thanksgiving din ner is as much a part of Thanksgiving as the turkey itself. And there’s no harm in that if we don’t stay asleep to the responsibilities that go with the good things we have to be thankful for . . . the good things we enjoy only because we are a free people. But too many of us go right on napping year after year. 45 million Americans failed to exercise their right to vote in the last presidential election! They were asleep to one of the most fundamental duties of free Americans. How many millions more of us are asleep to our other duties as citizens of a democ racy? How many of us are napping when we should get out to our Town Meetings and other civic government groups? How many millions of us pay union dues and don’t vote in union elections — own stock but throw away our proxies? How many cf us dodge jury duty? These are our rights as free people! These are the rights we’d all hate to lose—yet so many of us do so little to help keep them. We must do more than give thanks for the good things freedom gives us—on Thanks giving or any other day of the year. We must work to keep our freedom. We have a government “of the people”—and only the people themselves can make it work right!. It takes 150 million full-time, wide-awake citizens to keep our democracy going — to keep it going strong! EVERY HOME should have this guide to the Rights and Duties of an American. Do you know your rights? Do you know the nine keys to good' citizenship . . . the how and why of each? You’ll tind all this useful infor mation and' many other interesting facts about your country in this liandy little booklet. Send 25c to the American Heritage Foundation, 17 East 45th Street, New York City. Are you a full-time citizen? Check here □1. Oo You Find Out Election issues? Attend local political gatherings? Hear both sides? Ask fuestions? KNOW the issuesi □ 2. Do You Vole Intelligently In All Elections? No election is un important. Vote in all of them . . . according to your conscience. □ 3. Do You Servo Gladly On Juries? If you haven’t served be fore, you’ll be surprised to find how interesting and important it is. □ 4. Do You Join Local Civic Groups? Help improve your Com munity's schools? Good education promotes- Freedom. □ 5. Do You Vote In Union Elec tion* And Stockholder** Meeting*? Help .make decision* that affect your life. Uou’t U others do it I As a fart of the American Heritage Foundation's Program this is coniril-.tcJ, in the fiihlic interest ly