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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1950)
i Nye Participate In /Music Panel Robert E. Nye, professor of music education, returned recent ly from the annual conference of ■ the Oregon Music Educator’s As sociation Friday and Saturday. \ Nye participated in a panel dis cussion on “Music for Every Child, Every Child for Music Fact or Fiction." , Miss Maude Garnett, professor of public school music, was chair man of a panel on problems of music in the elementary school. Other speech topics were A Superintendent Evaluates Our Pre sent Program," “What a Parent Expects of the Music program," end “An Ideal Program of Music Education for Elementary Schools." Three UO Profs To Attend Meet 4n Pennsylvania Three University professors will attend a workshop conference at Buck Hill Falls, Pa., Nov. 26 to 28, sponsored by the Council on Medi cal Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medi cal Colleges. Representing Oregon will be E. Johnson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Carlisle Moore, pro fessor of English; and A. H. Kunz, professor of chemistry. The conference is being held to assist in the study of premedical education carried on by Dr. Aura E. Sveringhaus, associate dean of medicine of Columbia University, and Professor William E. Cadbury Jr., of Haverford College. The study is being made to determine, Stmong other things, the influences Effecting young people who plan to enter the medical profession. About 30 liberal arts colleges will be represented at the confer ence by administrators, science ad visers, and professors. The num ber has been limited by invitation to 100. Talent Auditions Of Entertainers A preview of Oregon talent will be held at 4 and 7 p.m. today in the Student Union, with auditions slated for campus entertainers, Gerry Pearson, campus entertain ment chairman, announced Mon day. Purpose of the auditions, Mis3 Pearson said, is to line up talent for a file which can be utilized to secure talent for campus and off campus entertainment at a mom ent’s notice. Miss Pearson emphasized that acts and skits need not be polish ed. “We just want to find the kind of talent we have on campus which can be used.” Included on Miss Pearson’s list of talent are masters of ceremony song and dance routines, vaude ville skits, monologues, “and lots of others.” Both auditions will be held pri vately. There will be no criticism of any act. said Miss Pearson. “We realize that the quickness of these auditions hasn’t allowed time for perfection.” Prof: Is that your cigarette butt on the floor?” Student: That’s all right, profes sor, you saw it first.” Slated for Community Chest Drive Swings Into Final Phase; 38% Needed The Community Chest drive swings into its final phase today with thirty-eight percent of the $4,000 campus quota remaining to be filled. „ Students are asked to contri bute to the Community Chest ap peal today, making use of the booths in the SU or the Co-op or giving the money to house repre sentatives, in order that the Uni versity goal may be reached. Pledges and cash gifts are also welcome. House representatives should complete their collections today and turn money in to Georgie Oberteuffer at Kappa Alpha Theta tonight or Wednesday morning. Barry Mountain is general stu dent chairman of the Community Chest drive. Other committee heads are Tom King, assistant student chairman; Georgie Ober teu'ffer, campus chairman; Stu Richardson, promotion; Mike Lally, off-campus Collection; and Lillian Schott, campus booths. Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor in business ad ministration, heads the faculty ap peal. Houses that have not yet pick ed up their Community Chest col lection material are rick Hall, Omega Hall, phl Delt Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha, Yeoman, and Zeta Hal. The material may be obtained from Miss Oberteuffer. The Community Chest, through unification of effort and low cam paign expenses, maintains a busi ness-like control of budgets and an assurance of need, thus elimin ating needless expense and quota inequality, according to King. Local agencies served by the Community Chest are the Ameri can Cancer Society, Associated Services of Armed Forces, Boy Scouts, Community Center, Cot tage Grove Youth Fund, Girl Scouts, Junction City Youth Fund, Salvation Army, Springfield Com munity Chest, St. Vincent de Paul, YMCA, and YWCA. 'Parley Voo' Meeting A French “Causerie” will be held at the Side at 4 p.m. today. The purpose is to practice French, but the discussion is not necessar ily academic. All persons taking French, those interested in furthering their speaking ability, and all who can speak French, may attend. Onthank to Attend California Meeting Karl W. Onthank, graduate placement director, will leave to day for a meeting of the Western Personnel Institute in Pasadena, California.' A. member of the academic council, Onthank will appear on the Institute’s program. In addition to the conference, he is to meet with alumni and per sonnel groups in California and Southern Oregon to discuss job opportunities for graduating stu dents. YWCA to Hear Old 'Joe' Finalists Joe College finalists will speak at a YWCA discussion sponsored by the Tuesday Freshman Service Commission at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the YWCA headquarters, Gerling er. The subject of the panel will be dating and appropriate dress. All freshman commissions may attend, according to Lillian Schott, junior adviser. The finalists are Carson Bowler, Phi Kappa Psi; Tom Bauman, Kappa Sigma; Hal Dunham, Theta Chi; Jim Livesay, Phi Delta Theta; Rod Bell, Alpha Tau Omega; and Fred Decker, Pi Kappa Phi. a.m—Police 315 SU 11:45^-0^^ 12 noon—-SU Directo^ YMCA, 112-Hg SU lp.m.-Beta Alpha M .,,, 4 p.m. Fulbright ^ S 337 SU tervif» YWca, Alumni Ran Studenl Court, ll0 Sp 6p.rn._Phi The,, 6:30 p.m.—Movies of Orel Game, Ballroom 7p.m.—-Univ. Entertafcj Comm, 338-834 SU Christian Science Organ tion, 1251 Emerald St I-VCF, Alumni Hal, Fulbright Interviews. SU ' Newman Club Ease 0 cil, 113 SU Inter-Dorm Council, 11, 7:30 p.m.—Forensics, 112 gj 8 pm.—Law School Sun 213-215 SU Recreation Comm ol 313 SU 9:30 p.m.—SU Ballroom Co (Dance), 313 SU _ :n Chemist; ■took,a reaction; ^Ss£SffSA I Bv Morton Greenberg VCLA Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly -fine tobacco that combines both perfect, mildness and ridj taste in one great cigarette - Lucky StnU# Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste. Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! LS./M. FT-Strike r Means fine Tobago COPIT.. 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