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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1951)
VOLI'MK Ml IINIVmiTY OK OREGON, KL'UKNK, TIKSIMV, KKRKLAKY 20, Itt.Vl N ( >IBKH KS Dads' Day Lunch Tickets On Sale in Emerald Hall Only 200 Dads’ Day luncheon tickets have been sold and many more should be bought by Friday if students and fathers plan to at tend, according to Karl W. On thank, executive secretary of Ore gon Dads. Tickets cost $1.25 and may be purchased in 216 Emerald from Mrs. Lowe. Speakers to be featured at the luncheon, which will be held in the Student Union, are University President H. K. Newburn, who will discuss “The Effects of Mobiliza tion,” and Chancellor C. D. Byrne of the State System of Higher Education, who will explain the legislature system and budget of the University. Basketball game tickets for Sat urday's game between the Web foots and the University of Wash ington Huskies can be purchased by fathers upon registration, and not before, as previously stated in the Emerald. They will cost $1.20 and will be in the general admission section. Reserved tickets are all sold out, Onthank said. Jeanne Hoffman, decorations Siirman, urges living orguniza is to start working on their signs immediately. The theme for the weekend is "Dad Our King for a Day.” Not over $10 is to be spent for signs, which must be two dimen sional with no moving parts. All Duds' Day chairmen are re quested to meet at 4 p.m. today in 204 Emerald, according to Dave Rodway, general chairman. State Officials Campus Guests Ninety state legislators and their wives have been invited by the University and the Eugene Chamber of Commerce to Friday night's Oregon-Washing ton basket ball game. They will also be honor ed at a dinner before the game. About 170 seats in the section of McArthur Court usely oc cupied by UO women will be giv en over to the visitors. The wom en will be moved to the south end general admission and students’ section. The legislators’ wives will be given corsages at the game, and the visitors will be introduced at halftime. Duck Rally Scheduled Thursday Art Larson, president of the Eu gene Duck Club, will be featured speaker at the rally assembly Thursday morning in the SU ball room. Barry Mountain. ASIJO presi dent, will conduct the rally, which alao features a new yell by the rally squad. John Warren, Webfoot coach, will introduce the basketball team, followed by Capt. Will Url an who will give a short talk. Flying speeches will be given in living organizations today ami Wednesday, urging students to at tend the rally. The UO band will also be on ^ hand to play. Tickets on Sole For Salem Trip Tickets for the YWCA-sponsored i trip to the State Legislature Thurs day will be on sale in the Co-op | from 9 a.m. to 4 p in. today and I Wednesday. Janie Simpson, chair-! man of the public affairs commit-! tee. announced Monday. "Plenty of room on the charter ed bus is still available,” Miss Simpson said, "flue to slow re sponse by the students. Foreign students are especially urged to participate." Bus fare will be $1.75. Students going on the trip may have lunch eon at the Willamette University cafeteria with the Willamette YWCA group, Miss Simpson stat ed. The Willamette YW is arrang ing the day's program for the Ore gon delegation. A tour of the State Hospital is tentatively planned, be sides a session of the Legislature and committee hearings. The group will leave Eugene by 8 a.m. Thursday, returning about 5 p.m. Dads' Day Finalists WHICH ONE of these three Dads’ Day Hostess finalists to reign over Dads’ weekend will he a question answered by fathers tlirni Uelves, They will vote at registration Feb. 24 from photographs placed on ballot boxes. The candidates are Mrs. Gene C. Hose, Mrs. Richard Smart, and Mrs. Bernie Tiland. Exec Council Names Daugherty, Lees Chairmen; Student Fund Audit Set Hawk Ends State Tour I'can of Men Ray llnwk returned .Saturday night from a six-day tour of .Southern Oregon high schools, during which lie talked to more than 200 seniors planing to enter the University this fall. Hawk said representatives from Oregon State College, Soilthenff Oregon College of Kducation, and Oregon Tech made up the I ravel ing group. Similar high school re lations committees for the Oregon State System of Higher Kducation are being arranged to interview high school seniors in other parts of the state. The tours, which began two weeks ago, are scheduled to con tinue into March. Hawk said that nearly every high school in the state will be reached during this time. Wickham is Talking This week Mrs. Golda Wickham, dean of women, is talking to stu dents in the Portland high schools. In all. Hawk's group held 10 meetings. These brought out 207 students who plan to attend the University after graduation Pur pose of the meetings was to ex plain what each of the colleges had to offer in the way of scholar ships, living facilities, and curri cula. The most frequent question ask ed during the tour, according to Hawk, came from male students who wanted an idea of how long they could plan on staying in school if IK-year-olds became eligi ble for the draft. Inquiries were also made of opportunities in ROTO. Political Science Students Plan For Honorary A petition for the organization of an Oregon chapter of the na tional political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is now being drawn up by Barry Mountain, sen ior in political science. Twelve Interested The petition will be presented to the political science department for approval next week, Mountain said Monday. If approved the group will become active immediately, with approximately 12 political science majors already showing interest in the honorary. Adviser to the group will he a member of the political science de partment. Members of the faculty who are affiliated with the nation al honorary are E, S. Wengert. head of the political science department; C. P. Schleicher, Vincent Ostrorn, and H. E. Dean, professors of poli tical science. Council Set-Up In connection with the organiza tion of the honorary would be the setting up of a branch of the Col legiate Council for the United Na tions. This Council, which stimu lates understanding and interest in the U. N., would be a natural pro ject for a political science group to sponsor, Mountain pointed out. Morris Sahr, senior in political science, has obtained information on the Council, which now has 711 chapters on college campuses in the United States. First organized in 1946, COUN is the college affili ate of the American Association for the United Nations, Inc. I I king herty, graduate assistant in physical cducation, mis named chairman of Sport-, Might at a met lint; of the ASIA ) hxccutive Council last night. riin-cn co chairman for the All-Campus Vodvil was Hill l,ee I'rcsident Harrv Mountain announced that the council's re ‘inest for an audit of student funds had Keen granted. Dick Wil liams, in charge of the educational activ itics fund, ha- asked that Registration Ends Mar. 3 Conference* with advisers and enrollment with department clerks as a part of spring term advance registration will continue this week until Friday. according to Registrar Clifford L. Constance. Although students cannot enroll for course * after Friday, they have until noon Mar. 3 to check with the student affairs office, and turn in their cards to the registrar's of fice. They may also pay their fees if desired, Constance said. Those who do not pay their fees by the Mar 3 deadline may turn in their cards, picking them up at the Vie j ginning of next term and paying then. Constance has urged that all students now in school who have any intention of returning for next; term should go through the ad-1 vanced registration process. An $h penalty fee will be assessed those who register late. 'Song of Ceylon' Movie Set for Wednesday "Song of Ceylon," a picture de picting the impact of western civil ization on Singhalese culture, will be shown as the regular Wednca-' day night educational movie. Two shorts on the Oriental cities of Hungchow and Peking will ac company the main feature which is billed for 7 and 9 p.m. in 207 Chapman. mi- council m ncuuie a joint rnee - lug with the Student t:nion Boat d which in also interested In hen - mg the financial report. This meet ing will he arranged next week. Howard Lemon*, athletic busl ncHH manager, ha.- agreed to bring a financial report on student ath letic fund* to the council. Mountain announced that pet: tions for senior representative on the Exec Council are due in tl r ASUO offices by 5 p.m. Friday. A screening committee, compos'd of junior and sophomore represent atives. will nn et to interview ap plicants. The vacancy on the Coun cil was caused by Senior Repre sentative Don Smith's resignation. Voting Explained Donald W. DuShane, director • i' student affairs, explained the pre ferential voting system to he um d m campus elections tinder the rn / ASUO eonsitution. The council also discussed the visit to next Friday's basketba i f Phase turn In page sct.cn > SU Interviews Set for Tonight Interviews of students who peti tioned for the Student Union danc*' and cultural committees will Vs: held at 7:15 tonight in 302, 312, and 313 of the SU. Petitioners will be contacted by phone as to the time of their inter views. Students who are not contacted and who petitioned for one of tbo committees may come to 313 of the SU. Preview Carnival Fro’ics ALL DECKED OUT iii appropriate attire for this Friday night’s WAA Carnival, from left to right, Anne DIelschneidcr, Joan Marie Miller, Gwen Frye, and Jean Gates, ii