T-T~-“
Rains Coming to Eugene;
Flood Possible
(Continued from page one)
residents at 15th and Agate Sts.
were mumbling about the splashy
boardwalks as usual.
Rain Localized
“Fortunately,” said the fore
caster, "the rain is localized to
the Eugene area. There will be no
danger unless the rain becomes
general and moves into the Willa
mette and McKenzie river water
sheds.”
He said that the last flood was
caused by heavy rains in the tri
butary areas and that four inches
of rain in the hills would be suffi
cient to cause another flood.
The precipitation for 12 hours
from midnight until 12 noon Wed
nesday was 2.41 inches. This read
ing topped any 24 hour period dur
ing the last flood, but today’s read
ing was localized.
River Reading
The river reading at noon Wed
nesday was zero. At 4 p.m. the riv
er had risen less than a foot indi
cating thetlocalized nature of the
storm.
“The reason for the potential
ffeod danger in this area,” said
the weatherman, “is because the
ground is saturated and potholes
are full. Most of the rain that
falls will run off and cause the
rivers to rise rapidly. This was
not the case during the last flood
because the ground was compar
atively dry.”
Violators Fail
To Be in Court
One hundred violators failed to
appear at the first session of the
Student Court Wednesday night.
The next meeting of the court
will toe at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Student Union.
In the future violators who fail
to appear at the first session will
receive notification by mail of
their second chance to appear. If
appearance is not made on the
second opportunity, fines will be
doubled according to the court
policy.
Six persons appeared on illegal
parking charges.
Fined $1 were Stanley M. Sam
uels and Mrs. M. W. Sikora. Doug
las R. Woodfill was not fined by
the court for parking in a faculty
■ area because he was on crutches
at the time of the violation and
had ceased parking in restricted
areas. Patricia D. Raybould, Walt
er A. McClain, and Cary Plaskett
were not fined pending appeals to
s^tay Hawk, director of Men’s af
< fairs.
“We want to impress upon the
students,” said Court chairman
Mike Adams, “that the court is
attempting to serve the students
and the University by handling
traffic cases. This is particularly
borne out by the fact that park
ing in a YELLOW ZONE is under
the jurisdiction of the state Cir
cuit Court. If we didn't handle
the case, students would have to
appear before that court which is
not nearly so lenient as we try to
be.”
The court also wanted to warn
all students to obtain auto regis
tration stickers and put them on
their cars. Any cars parked in
University parking lots without
stickers will be towed away and
an additional fine imposed.
“This is the only way that we
can keep non-student cars off the
lots,” Adams explained.
He said that students appear
ing before the court who do not
have stickers on their cars will be
fined $1.
It was the opinion of the court
^that this action was necessary if
student parking privileges were to
be protected.
Chapman Movies
Accent History
Comedy and history were the
fare at the Wednesday night
movies at Chapman Hall, with his
tory predominate.
"The Pearls of the Crown” was
the feature film. It was a French
production and used spoken
French, Italian, and English. Eng
lish subtitles were used when Eng
lish wasn’t spoken. The picture
was a tale of the pearls on the
British crown. Many important
historical personages were por
trayed who came in contact with
the gems before they were put on
the crown. •
Comedy was more heavily used
in the latter part of the story;
when a fictional tracing of three
pearls missing from the original
collection was acted out.
“1848,” another Frehch picture,
which employed sketches and a
narrator, was also shown at Chap
man. It traced the French revolu
tion of 1848.
Othello Calls
Wood Butchers
“Othello” needs you! All wood
butchers, paint slingers, and broom
pushers are being enlisted for work
on props by the University Theatre.
Shakespearean creatures needn’t
face a bare stage for their first
technical rehearsal Nov. 27 if the
task is completed before Thanks
giving .vacation.
Students may sign up with Fab
er DeChaine for work on props,
which will go on today through
next week.
Stage crew will start organiza
tion Nov. 27, and lighting Nov. 26.
Harry Bidiake is in charge of con
struction, and Gerry Moothart,
lights. If these persons cannot be
reached, students may contact Bill
Schlosser.
Nye to Direct Program
Robert Nye, professor of music
education, will direct today’s
“Let’s Sing America” program
from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m. over sta
tion KOAC.
The junior public school mus
ic class will sing songs in honor
of Ireland, including “The Gal
way Piper,” “In Marion,” “Pat
Works on the Railway,” “The Girl
I Left Behind Me,” “The Rain
bow,” “Irish Lullaby,” and “Be
lieve Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms.”
Professors Present
Music Concert
Donald W. and Mary Kapp All
ton, assistant professor of music
and member of the faculty string
quartet respectively, presented an
organ-violin concert at the Music
School Tuesday evening.
Mr. Allton gave organ numbers
by John Bull, J. S. Bach, Sigfrid
Karg-Elert, Max Reger, and
Joseph Jongen, while Mrs. Allton
played Corelli-Kreisler’s “La Fo
lia” and Bartok-Szigeti’s “Hung
arian Folktunes.”
Together they played Joseph
Haas’ “Kirchen-Sonate in D minor”
and H. K. Schmid’s “Sonata.”
Student Suspensions
(Continued from page one)
lors there, he related. While he
was walking by Straub Hall on
his way home, he heard noise from
one of the dorms. Looking to see
what was happening, he found
these students.
He stated that he did not go
through the dorm opening doors
and checking students; the door to
this particular room was open, and
the noise could be heard for a
block.
Students Tour Western Oregon,
Lunch With Governor McKay
Twenty foreign students will be
taken on a tour of Western Oregon
this weekend. The torn-, first of a
series, is being sponsored by the
Foreign Students Friendship Foun
dation.
The students will leave the camp
us at 8 a.m. Friday and will stop in
Salem to visit the state capitol and
be the luncheon guests of Gov.
Douglas McKay.
They will continue on to Portland
Friday afterndon. where they will
tour the Oregon Journal Building
and have dinner at Lewis and Clark
College. At 9 pan., they will meet
with the Portland YMCA and YW
CA directors and will stay at the
"Y”s that night.
See Bit; Hood
Saturday morning they will tour
the Meier and Frank department
store, and then go on to Timberline
Lodge on Mt. Hood where they will
have dinner and spend the evening1.
They will be the guests of the
First Presbyterian Church in Port
land for dinner Sunday noon, and
will return to Eugene that after
noon by way of the Oregon Coast,
according to present plans.
Pastor Directs Tour
The Rev. T Hunter, Presbyterian
pastor and director of Westminster
Foundation, will direct the tour and
accompany the students along with
James D. Kline, foreign student ad
viser, Lcbna Tyler, professor of psy
chology, Francis Dart, professor of
physics, Mrs. Bessie Campbell, who
will record parts of the tour, and
Bob Frazier of the Eugene Regis
ter-Guard.
The tour was planned to give the
students an understanding of Amer
ica beyond their present knowledge
of it, Hunter said.
Sponsors of the tour, the Foreign
Students Friendship Foundation, is
a down-town organization to help
the foreign students in becoming
acquainted with America.
Students Listed
Those going on the tour are:
Hanns Buttner and Ruth Kol
man, Austria; Finn Sagild, Den
mark; Marie Parkkali, Finland;
Maurice Morello, France; Gisela
Calliebe and Oskar Hoessl, Ger
many; Dirk Schepers, The Nether
lands; Jakobina Thordardottir, Ice
land.
Ingeborg Vedeler, Norway; Arne
During, Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cus Gih, China; Yoshiko Seki, Jap
an; Mazharul Islam, Pakistran;
Glory Galia, Philippine Islands, Su
rname Chaisittiyudhaparn, Siam;
Ada Ferrari, Panama; Gernando
Grinan, Peru; and Heinrich Mar
schik, Germany.
California Firm
Calls Engineers
A major engineering corpora
tion iii California is interested in
locating students who will be grad
uating in December or January
for jobs, according to the gradu
ate placement office.
Students with a background in
chemical or mechanical engineer
ing, chemistry, and physics may
apply. The corporation stated that
it preferred those holding the
Master's or Ph. D degree. Anyone
interested may see Mrs. Marian
Sheckler at the graduate place
ment office, Emerald Hall.
It is 258 steps in wooden shoes
from the Pioneer Father to Ore
gon Hall.
There are 40 large windows in
the front of Chapman facing 13th
St.
Language Clubs
Set Program
The foreign language clubs,
Spanish, German, Russian, and
French, planned a Christmas pro
gram for 4-6 p.ra. Dec. 7 at their
luncheon at the Anchorage, Wed
nesday.
Each club will make up a 20-mln
ite program in its own language.
Ail foreign students especially are
nvited to participate or to attend.
The presidents and advisers of
-he four clubs were introduced to
-he group also: Wendell Cox and
tnd Victor C. Strash, Russian Arts
Club; Francis Gillmore and R. L.
Picard for Les Thelemites, French
Club; Anne Insell and James De
vine for the Spanish Club; and El
len Liebc and W. A. Roecker of the
Gierman Club.
There are 78 steps in Deady
'rom the 3rd floor to the ground.
Mu Phi Initiates
Thirteen Tonight
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wo
men's fraternity of music, will initi
ate thirteen women at 5 p.m. to
night at Alumni Hall, Gerlinger.
Following the ceremonies there will
be a banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the
Student Union and a program at 9
p.m. at Alumni Hall.
Pledges are Kathleen Ackerman,
Anne Britts, Dorothy Goving, Bar
bara Fulton, Lois Schmidt, Sue Te
ter, Beverle Goheen, Mary Swigart,
and Barbara Jean Johnson, all
sophomores in music; Sally Lichty,
junior in music; Florence Martin,
Carolyn Oleman, and Beverly Gun
Stone, seniors in music.
A cow in Kansas devoured a roll
of ten dollar bills hidden in a hay
stack. Now for some nice, rich
milk.
This is the season when the
jack of all trades goes into the
Open Fridays
Until 9 P.M.
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