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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1951)
Jet Attacks Red Concentration AN F-86 SABRE JET peels off for a screaming attack on a Com munist troop and supply concentration in the snow covered village below. (U. S. Air Force photo via AP WIREPHOTO) New Eugene High School Will Benefit Both University, City When the new Eugene High School is finished, it will be a help not only to the city’s education facilities, but will also aid the stu dent teaching program at Oregon, P. B. Jacobson, dean of the School of Education, said Wednesday. Bond issues for the long-planned for school were passed by voters in School District 4 Jan. 23. Construc tion on the building will be start ed immediately by the Ross B. Hammond Co. of Portland, which received the basic general bid. Bids for all phases of construction total $3,433,845, v/ith the Hammond bid composing $2,482,928 of this. The new school will replace the present Eugene High School and University High on the campus. At the present time there are 125 student teachers practice teach ing in these two schools. There are also student teachers in ail of the junior highs in the city, and in some of the schools in Spring field, Jacobson stated. Under the contract between the University and the new high school, the school will teach methods course and supervise all practice teaching. Persons holding doctorate degrees will head all of the departments. It is expected that the school will take 500 working days to be completed. Authorities hope 'that the school will be ready for occu pancy in the fall of 1952, accord ing to Jacobson. Dull to Tolk Sunday At Alumni Fireside At the Sunday evening alumni fireside this week, Paul S. Dull, associate professor of political science and history, will discuss the international situation, prob lems of the Far East, and the Ko rean war. Dull’s talk will be at 7 p.m. in the Student Union, with a coffee hour to follow the program. The firesides are sponsored by the Uni versity of Oregon Alumni Associa tion for its members and friends. Dull, an expert on Far Eastern affairs, has been in ever increas ing demand as a speaker on the Far East since the beginning of the Korean crisis. He has visited Ja pan, Korea and Manchuria, and during the war served as Japanese language officer for the Marine Corps at Pearl Harbor. He was later acting chief of the Japanese intelligence section and editor of the Japanese propaganda division of the Office of War In formation. Sunday’s talk is second in a ser ies of four scheduled for winter term. Berreman to Talk On Alcoholism Joel V. Berreman, professor of sociology, will discuss “Alcohol and the Individual’’ at a faculty fireside at 7 p.m. tonight in his home, 1379 21st Ave. E. The firesides, sponsored each term by the YM-YWCA, are open to a limited number of partici pants. Students interested may call the YWCA, Gerlinger. 'Turnabout' Play In SU Sunday “Turnabout,” starring Adolphe Menjou, Carole Landis, and John Hubbard, will be shown Sunday in the ballroom of the Student Union. There will be two showings, at 2:30 and 4:15 p.m. Admission is 30 cents. “Turnabout” is Thorne Smith’s famous funny story of Mr. and Mrs. Willows, who exchange their souls and minds to set off an amaz ing chain of farcical situations. The companion feature will be a short subject, “Chimp the Sailor.” These weekly Sunday movies are sponsored by the Student Un ion Board for all students and faculty members. IFC to Discuss Senior Rides Senior ride legislation will be the chief topic of discussion when the Inter-Fraternity Council meets at 7 p.m. tonight at Pi Kappa Phi, IFC president Bill Harber said Wednesday evening. A committee to formulate a solu tion to the senior ride problem was appointed at the last regular meeting of the council and will sub mit their report to the group at to night’s session. Harber indicated that definite action will be taken by the IFC on the suggestions pre sented by the committee. Concern over the senior ride tradition developed following sev eral instances in which men taken on rides were physically injured. 'Right You Are' Tickets Selling Rapidly; Play Opens Friday at University Theatre Tickets for “Right You Are (If You Think So),” are selling rapid ly according to University Theat er manager Virginia Hall, who re commends that persons wishing to see the play make their .reserva tions early. The play, which opens this Fri day, and plays Saturday, then Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day of next week, is an ironic drama that is out of the ordinary. It is directed by Frederick J. Hunt er, and is one of _ the theater’s Greater Drama Series, filling the requirements of the Italian group. A special performance -of the production has. been purchased by Boy Scout Troop No. 101, which has bought the house for Tues day evening. The cast of the production is a combination of newcomers and theater veterans, with last years best actress award winner, Tru Vosburg, playing the lead femin ine role. This marks Miss Vosberg’s — second major University Theater play since the performance in “Warrior’s Husband” that won her the award. She was in the sum mer production of ' John Loves Mary.” Patricia White Nelson, a sen.ior who has been in theater produc tions since her freshman year, plays a small but significant role in “Right You Are.” Miss Nelson first appeared as the young daugh ter in the first play of the season her freshman year—“The Man Who Came to Dinner.” Since then she has appeared in numerous pro ductions, playing a featured role in “The Male Animal,” and most recently playing Fawn in the sum mer production of ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me.” Robert Peterson piays his third role in a main production, having previously appeared in “Thunder Rock,” drama conference play of last season, and "The Girl I Left Behind Me.” James Wolters adds an “ironic drama” to his list of roles in comedy, "The Warrior’s Husband;” light opera, “Martha;” and tragedy, "Othello.” Jim Blue plays his second male lead this season, and the second role he has played in the theater. He was seen as the liberal reporter in “Born Yesterday” last fall. Pre vious to this year Blue spent con siderable time in the radio division of the speech department, and con tinues his work there. . Another radio student is Martha Stapleton, who is playing her first role in a major theater production. Donna Knoll, who has been active in technical aspects of the theater, does her first University Theater acting in this production. Harold Long adds one more role after parts in “Martha,” and "Othello.” Newcomers to the theater are Dorothy Polanski, Amelia Raysik, Eric Matthews, Helen May, Patri cia Matzler, Vernon Gates, and Patricia Bellmer. t Do You Know a Rumor— when you hear one7! I During the war we knew enough to mistrust rumors and particularly knew how dangerous it was to spread them. We knew then that rumors affected our unity, and Unity was vital to winning the war. But perhaps we don’t know that rumors are just as dangerous today as they were during the war. Because — rumors about other groups, other religions and other races always threaten our national unity—without which we cannot hope to survive. Be an active citizen—help keep your country strong, united and * secure—a good place in which men can live together, prosper together and pursue happiness together. Make sure that you are not spread ing rumors against a race or reli gion. Speak up, wherever you are, against prejudice, and work for ' better understanding. Remember that’s being a good American. Accept or reject people on their individual worth n Daily EMERALD