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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1951)
Housing Feature. .. ,\ pictorial, * lew anil feature o* unis emit s famil y (muting proJccU reveal fail* hImiii! tlte urltiiH campo* unit* In Malay'* KtneraM. See »lor> on paRC 3. H)LI Mr, Ml « MH IWITI Ol OIIK.OS, Kl MI.\K, >i( IMIW, I Mini \K> 111, Ift.11 M MKKK Hi 0 Girl 1 Meet p ueen a Miller, il"' 1 ' ’ K. ( RrrtO ^ •ltllt t,, tta,n»i»c<l 'l‘*, < " Kiai mvitatiuna! «mt«*r inert SaiMr*la> •>« I I jj,r who w«« interviewed jgj hawnl end modeled n» |e competition ’ «h. fu»t It ever to Ik iwle. ted lt> HVti ,% queen t* ■ fre*hm*n e Kappa Alpha Thct* »► in* major m h tenor >|e i inot entirely t ew to the |t v |»ljo queen of the Salem ii .1. ',. r«.iy the Uai «i hair ed girt i» a l‘mv*r*uy in Smith lits Post |? fit Funtl tifSVf llobbir slot ir* KngUnh, '* m afh ip k ' i I#:* ■A U.<- f.iiA i :: wa : tiv«* rfccipt ut n !ft>f fib* A > t’O i ‘r *• *itd« : t Ka r ry H* was *•!*-« t«*«l to tht* I*-** f*j r fifjkt) Conferences, Pre-registration For Spring Quarter Begin Today Coml*rmr~ with edvlwr* *n.| r. «l.lr*lln„ .Irp.rlmml , l,rk, “* pari of I Hr .prlng Irrm a.Hnn.r rrgl.trallon pro,... hrgln, i.„ anil will luntlmir through frl.la, Hunlrnu "Ml ramplrlr ,1, ... for H|,HnK frr„, rrgl.lrallon. Krgl.tra, I liff.nl I. I «»rf. |ml«*«ttnK |»»«l of frr. if in t|r*lrr,|. In an) * ***"• < "inUm r rtnpha.l/r,|, « ,it,.l. ,,t K„ f„r In lh.- pri«r„ nir hi. . anl. with II,r rrgl.irar’, offj,.. b> noon >Ur. 3 or pa> a jortilt \ frr of %n Mhrn hr hrgln. lair rrgl.lrallon 1**t3 P** *» "I* **»rir rrgl.lrallon malrrUf Malurtla) In u.r st.Hlrnl I nl..n ma> «blall, II .,1 Ihr rrCuirar . offlrr In Km. ral.t Hall ilurlng Ihr rriualmlrr .>| ihl. »rrU. No Drop in Faculty Foreseen at UO \ recently print<-»! article jircilictiitg large drop* in faculty for \iiHin.in (<i||< ;;r ami nni\ir*ili< unithl exaggerate < ’regon pi >>|ili ui, l nivei 11 \ 1‘re iilent, 11, k. \ra Intrii talcd 1 rxiav. i I" .n tn l< . n li a i i| hy t|ie Nets '>*«»! k Tittle ail'I reprinted in '' ' < it < gi Milan, *■tali il that a a re at It m tlx- emerge-in • i att-cil •■•it |i *lr« *p in »lU'lltnent. JH.ffK) tn J.x.OOH faculty imtnlxr- <n \ttietiiau enllegi •« ami unitei -.itii aunld lx- ili-ait- »<l from tin ir ]"!•■ tin yi nr, nr wnnld tint In-replaced when the<. leave for millt.lt V of I'ovet nniriit i v in i.r war into Oregon Press Conference Draws 200; Representatives Hear UO's Future Plans More than 200 representative* <>; iH-*A spapcr* met b * irtay and .Saturday on the University <«m pit* !»r the 32«4 annual Oregon l*rr»,.t t'oftfofrflcf II Krii-r «lltor *i ! K* . •I maniifn of the Klhhart Dally Truth. Klkhiirt Ind pr> mlcd (he 5;flh annual Kfl<* VV .\J!m memo) tl fund .i-Mti'u Kri.Jay afternoon following opening morning b ;st );* ».» »«•*.*tons I’rtarM and future plana <>f the I'mver-ity of Oregon * Hrhoot of Journalism »■•:«• (uililr.r l by (jm • Ion A Katrine. dean >4 the S< heed of Journaiiam. in a »j~. h at the Joint fn<ulty-publi»her luncheon held Friday noon "A fr»*e pres* must be a r«»f«>n ► ible pres.*," Keene told him audl eticc It must be remembered. Ke*n> said, when speaking of pren* freedom ''that the *0 called avei ■ Bolin Artist Appears (night in Mac Court IM\ K*-> Bold* Ki«i, Civic M .»:«• A» arti*t. will ap feu vioim tt H p m, to Court. a dims* l* by it t mien t body Acuity members by '-a - Will include Bee in D major, Opus • inixtempK* "Concerto & Wiser Opu* 31." Bnr Falia’a "Suite E*ps^nole Havel * Tzt Pajtninl* "I I'alpltl." Though h«* *<»! t»-,| young HjiTi ha* matured with the year*. a> - tort ling to the acclaim he ha* won wherever he has given concert ■ He started doing soloist work with orchestras in 1929 at the age of 9. w'ith the New York Manhattan Orchestra, continuing in Chicago's Orchestra Hall. New York'* Carne gie Hall, at the Ann Arbor and Worcester Festivals, and with the Minneuj^ilis and Cincinnati Sym phonies that year, Two years later the talented (t’Uaif turn to /‘iirif tfi at) •'Kr also hat tom# privilege* K .ajnnlr.-l by lh- Const itutton: that. irgardlr•** hip *1*1 ion, h« !» entitled III a errtalA (li-|<rpf of r* t|»r« i and ron»idi ration in hi* publlt iit »>I| a* in hit [irivatf New Heat Plant Operation Set During Week Tin i < »■ Unive:»ilv heating and power plant will tw in operation ^ some lime during ihc latter part -if tin • week, barring unforeseen difficulties. I l Wright. physical plant (superintendent. said Thurs day. Th«* n*w plant, located arros* Highway **f> from the present !tain plant, will operate in con pm- Hon with the ntcnni plant, hvrntually Wright said, lh*- Jute of the nti-am plant w til he nccupW by an addition to the School of Architecture and Allied Art*, and the new plant will handle all Uni verslty heating Ileal hat been shunted Into the tunnel* from the new heating plant < veral time* during the pant week Wilght *ald. in trial run* in preparation for the start "f actual operation Workmen are now' ad pisting control*, installing the re maimng turbine*, and checking equipment. The power plant is designer! to handle all campus electricity. Wright said, but for th< present will supply rxiwei in co-operation with th< U..genc Water and Rhc tru Board. K>rnr • xpr< -r<l (hr hrltrf that ih*rr #><«• ihif■ mint to cvtry “*piy "ymn -ml« my *oir, ,,n<! the t rt»iIt itjf ftp < allnl (or worth and hoiwuly of |>urpoM< in journal ism. "Kimloiii of i xprrsslon lit not »lof thr sigh! of lln- publisher lo l> .0hut the- iifjhi of th<- imder lo t•-•<!,* -i.tnl "VVhrn thr ptr» ' |H sllrlx r.1, thr powrt H of •l.uk'.x nrr full of (outage It is but ;i t« j, from •uruBtrr falsr rum or to monstrous ail* of Inju»U<< an'! wrong ' VVo must t < member. ' K«nr <1< < jaml, '•that our i ontmunistic i ritlrs keep their |»ttifmciimia go >ng the full lt>> days Over ii ii ovrr tb<*v tell the 'big lie-.' with Ibr aim of destroying confidence in the (>rr "If I hire wan ever a time in all history whm thr confused people lfUtt.tr turn fa page right) ' Thin estimate must have been influent • <) j>r* lty hi .tvlly by met i lutlot’s r.ot similar to ours," Xew bum continued. Sinre our family — t intent ratio is high, then wnsilt! not be any KM. t be- in faculty member* at the t'nlvrnwty," Newhum explain ed. The- article further stated that moot mat it utume fit edict a 'I'.t to &© per cent lor* of student* before th cut rent year end*. ' ll I-, difficult to tetJ until v. ■ know what will happen to Selec tive S* rvn • and thi Ke-e-ve Off i - ef a Tra.i.ing f ‘oi p* j>: ogi am,” New - burn t aJd. —— , No Such Address, Says Fost Office I’AltlS —t!’•— ( einiininists III th< anthers' suburb of 11<r refitle i onipiailtid to faille e to ilas lluit Ihej liaseu't been get ting their mail. I he nasnit is; the post office ; reluws fe» reeognl/e the name of j the main Street—\iemit Mar shal .Joseph Statin. George Sabine to Teach at UO K’ 11 I’Mwiii*-, mu i imp j u i» f< -< r of philosophy at Cornell University, util be a visiting pro fessor of |K>liti< al s< u-ncr spring term on tin* University campus, Kldon .Johnson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, announced Salur dy. Sabine will conduct a graduate .-seminar on "Political Philosophy . nd History in Kngland from 1640 lo 1690." The professor's work on the campus will be partly In con nection with the Carnegie Koiinda tion-supporteil program for pre paration of college teachers. Sabine is a former vice-president pfs' Dormitory Food'Unsatisfactory/ fes/denfs Complain; Petitions Issued > mil Kelt, ns f* ^‘Un(,K that food l‘. 1 ■ “t*»ri- <lo! initorlca »».4ciorr an- t*.mK nr. L do,’m r< sidwits, ih< | earned Saturday. | • ■-ala wrvcd m tho dorm rr,:,aren't fit to .-at," oll,. paid. r1 ‘Wly I'rcpari d ' complaint h-.-u,■, to !«• "We fee*! a large number of peo ple every day who come from all over the country," he waul. "It'* very hard to please everybody fine resident gave thin reporter II bug of coffee which, he fluid, had conic from the dorm dining room. It smelled rancid. He port Curd* Instituted Only recently a Kysleni of food report cards by which the cotin Kelora grade each meal wan insti tuted. “A great variety of grades hiiK been received," Barnhart said. "One meal, for example, was rat ed A and B by three-fourths of the vets' dorm hall# but two halls gave the meal a IJ and an K." One complaint came from sonic brown bread, served at lunch oil Thursday. Many of those who got. a slice dining hall employees stop jii <1 serving il when il wh# nppar i ni that no one rating it • ii.| that n was inedible. "When wr get a bad product, I'm willing to admit it," Barnhart mild, "and that brown bread was poor. However, I think the general quality of oill meals is good." Students Hat Out Students have .been skipping meals at the dorm and eating out. those who ran aiford thin, that in. Dorm meals are paid for in ad vance each month, so there is no refund for missed meals. Those who can't afford to cat out have written their parents about the sad situation. Kvery room in the vets' dorms has its own little Stock of food, against Ibe day when a poor meal turns up at the dining hull. ‘•We've been compainlng to the (ounsciors for a long time about that loud, but I guess they can't do anything about it." said an other disgusted dorm resident "That's why we got ti]> this peti tion.’’ Petition ( ireulated The petition, which is now being circulated throughout the dorms reads as follows: "We, the undersigned students ol ttie University of Oregon, being re quired by University regulations ti take our meals iu the dormitorj dining rooms, wish to express oui extreme dissatisfaction of the quality of food dispensed. We d< further respectfully request thai the administration investigate am take steps to improve a situatioi that is creating ill will among' tin students and that is no longci tolerable." or i orneii and former rcun of th* gradual' Imol there. He has also taught at Stanford University, th* University of Missouri, and Ohio State University. The professor is author of the widely known book. "A History of Political Theory." H< has also edit ed two volumes, “Philosophical E? says in Honor of Janies Edward Creighton" and "The Works of Gcrrad Winstanley." Scholars Urged To Pre-register Students currently holding state fee or Alasha-Haw ai’> scholarships are instructed by the seholarshi|t secretary, Miss lb-lores Kay, to complete all pre registration steps for spring term j for pay ment of fees. These students should turn their cards In to the legistrar' offlce, |iicklnt( them up at the heginning of next term and pay - ing their lees then. Miss Kay said. l‘o he eligible for tiles*- scholar ships. a student must ha\e had u .00 GI*A the previous term anil 1 a TOO cumulative C«I’-\, aeeord I lug to rules passed by a special i scholarships committee of the stall* system of higher education. Any student now bidding one of these scholarships who does ; not plan to return next term, should Inform Miss Kay at 'fit: I Emerald, she said. Miss Ray also announced that applications for state fee, Ore gon Dads', and Standard Oil scholarships for the academic year 1051-51! are available at her I office.