Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1951)
^E^ERALD NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Bill Holman Nigftt Staff: Connie Perkins, JLaVaun Krueger ” ! SUMMER COURSES University of Madrid j Study and Travel A RAUF. opportunity to enjoy memorable j experiences in learning: and living! For | students, teachers, others yet to discover 1 fascinating, historical Spain. Courses in- | elude Spanish language, art and culture. j Interesting recreational program included. > For details, write now to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS. INC. 500 Fifth Ave.. New York IS. N. Y. Pledges Hear Talk ‘•Cit> l’anhellenlc" was the topic of a talk by Miss Nina Kitts of Kugene to the Junior Tanhellentc at its meeting Tuesday. She in formed them at the organisation, purposes, and functions of the group. >lrs. Oohla Wickham, director ef women's uffairs, will bo present at the next meeting to speak on scholarships and loan funds for women. Also discussed at this meeting was a proposed picnic for all fresh man members of Junior Panhel lenic which would be held spring term. It was reported that 1.> women attended the breakfast Sat urday honoring pledges. The Oregon Weekly replaced the monthly university paper. It ap peared each Monday. CANDY GOODIES FOR DAD • THE BEST CHOCOLATE CREMES & CARMEL FOR THIS WEEKEND'S MAN Svaan. Plum Camlv made in Eugene fur your eating enjoyment 6i E. BROADWAY drink. With the college crowd at Texas Technological College, as with every crowd—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way . . . both ♦ * trade-marks mean the same thing. ! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY © 1951, The Coca-Cola Company i .. . || TiTTi, \ COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of EUGENE * * In Lubbock, Texas, the Texas Tech College Book Store is a favorite student gathering spot. In the Book Store — Coca-Cola is the favorite Make it Easier! Most Students WantChpnges By Virginia Dailey With registration again in the spotlight this week, today's In quiring Reporter question was "Do you have any suggestions for im provement of the registration pro cedure?” Centralization of departments for class registration was the most frequently occuring idea for change in the system. Kathleen Wisdom, junior in edu cation --‘‘I think it would be nice if they had an arrangement bo all departments were in one building say Mac Court and then when you ' are registering everything would be right there, so you wouldn't have to run all over the campus.” Roger Webster, freshman in pre dentistry "I think it is - all right as it is." Pat Bramble, freshman art ma jor "There should be less confu sion, better organisation, any thing but this." Ivan Hoyer. senior speech major "Mv biggest complaint is in get ting to see the senior adviser the appointment system and othei than that the new IBM system is the best they could install for mov ing the students through faster." Margaret Edwards, senior in journalism "Have it all in the same building, and, preferably, have the adviser doing all one in dividual's registering. Doug King, sophomore in pre law “I got through it in an hour and a half, so it seems all right to me.” ... Suzanne Blister, freshman in lib eral arts X don’t see why it wouldn’t bo possible for all the ue partments to be located in one building, temporarily, to eliminate al lthe bother and time." Donna Braden, freshman in edu cation "I think they could centra lize w here we register for classes for instance in the Student Cnion. It would simplify registering for classes, and we wouldn’t have to 20 all over campus. It would be easier, and there would bo fewer errors.” . , . Hank ranian, graduate student in history "Since I worked in re gistration, I know the difficulties that they have. I believe the sys tem that evolves is probably the best of a necessary end. There is more to registration than receiv ing material and signing up for classes. The registrar's office works to full capacity to get stu dents through registration with the least trouble." Military Housing Only Rumor Yet Rumors claiming that one or more units of the veterans' dormi tory system will be turned over to the armed forces for the use of military personnel during spring term are only rumor’s, according to Lyle M. Nelson, director of pub lic services. "It is reasonable to assume that the University will get a military program,” Nelson told the Emerald Wednesday, “but how soon or what facilities will be used is still un known. No contract has been sign ed with any of the services.” Inspection parties representing the three branches of the military, the army, navy, and air force, have made studies of the living and recreational facilities of the uni versity. These inspections have been part of a national study of educational institutions made by the services. Information regarding the Uni versity has been sent to the Unit ed States Office of Education in Washington, D. C., which is operat ing as a coordinating unit between the schools and the military. In 1902 there were at Eugene 17 professors, assistant professors and instructors; in 1915 the num ber was 52. Insurance Students Organizing Here i’Ians for forming a professional orgauization of l niveisitv in | surance students were announced W ednesday l>y M. K. •■recite, assistant professor of business adiuinistrlion. (ireene -said the purpose of the group would be to promote in terest in the insurance field as a career through contacts with individuals'actively engaged in the insurance business. 'I'lie otirani/.ation would be open to any student who has taken or ts taking at the present time one of the Insurance courses offered by the business school. These courses inclide life insurance, property ln aur; nee, casualty Insurance, social and economic aspects of Insurance, and three seminar classes. Student officers for the new or gan. zution will be elected at 3 pm. Friday in 105 Commerce. Oreene announced. The first regular meeting of the msumnie im/i . for 0 p.m. Mar. 1 at the Faculty Club. "General Opportunity in Pro perty and Casually Insurance” will be discussed by a representative of the Insurance Company of North America at. the initial meeting, Greene snid. "Career Opportunities in Life Insurance" has been select ed as the second topi" for the even ing gathering. Religious Notes Open house for "Dad," a talk on ••The Kremlin and the Vatican, folk dances, and Sunday coffee hour are planned by various cam pus religious ♦groups over Dads' Weekend. NEWMAN CLUB The differences and similarities of Communism and Catholicism has been the topic for Father Matthias Burger’s series of dis | eussions Sunday at 7 p.m. in Gerlinger Annex. Last week, Fath er Burger brought out that the Catholic Church and Communism are alike in that both object to the evils of the present social system. Continuing in the discus sion series this Sunday, he will approach the subject from the point of view that both Catholicism and Communism are dogmatic. March i is set aside for the elec tion of Newman Club officers with the communion breakfast also be ing held on this date. Charles Diencr, graduate student In econo mics. will speak on Theresa Neu man. Rosary will be said every Tues day during Lent at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union with a discus sion club meeting to follow. CHRISTIAN HOUSE Christian House will join with other religious organizations Fri day evening at the folk games party sponsored by the YMC.A in the SU ballroom. The party will follow the Washington game. Sunday evening services based on the topic, "Brotherhood - When?" will begin at 5:.'I0 p.m. Mltzl Tsai, DcNorvat Unttmnk, and Shubert Fredcrich will tak</ part in a panel discussion on the subject. WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday at 4 p.m. David Lever ing, a traveling secretary of the World Student Service Fund, will speak at the Wesley building to all members of student religious groups. Levering has a wide know ledge of India, having traveled ex tensively in India and had the op portunity of talking with leaders there in education and jiolitlcs. He especially understands the univer sity needs in this <Vsiatic country. Rev Krinis Whaley, pastor of the Hughes Memorial Methodist ('hurch m Portland, will speak at the group’s Sunday evening pro gram. Noted for his talent as a song leader, Rev. Whaley will be nccompanlcd by a quartet of sing ers. a part of the Chordsmen group who travel with him throughout Oregon. WESTMINSTER HOUSE "W’hat Happens When We Wor ship," will be discussed at the group's Sunday evening service beginning at 6:15 p.m. Rev. Paul Mcllish will lead the discussion with worship service led by Allan Opliger and Sue McAndie. Capitol Visitors To View kGame Friday Night Approximately 80 Oregon legis- j lators the largest number ever to visit the campus and their wives are expected to be present for the Oregon- Washington basketball game Friday night, according to Lester E. Anderson, alumni direct or. They wil come to the campus in chartered buses and will leave im mediately after the game. Arrangements have been made with the A*SUO Executive Council to exchange 175 seats in the wom en’s rooting section for a like num ber on the south end, downstairs, to permit the legislators to sit in a student section. Members of the Executive Council, Mortar’ Board, and Order of the “O" will act as official hosts and hostesses. F’olice and other ushers will be on hand to keep the section in the south end, normally open to general admis sion, for the women students. Anderson explained that the leg islative night will be somewhat of a visit to the legislature in reverse. A group of students is going to Salem to witness the Legislature in action today, on Friday, the legislators will reverse the proce dure by coming to Eugene to watch the students in action. The University of Oregon medi cal school cornerstone was laid on May 1, 1918, and the building was completed in 1919. Production Help At KWAX Wanted More students interested in radio will be needed immediately for work on KWAX programming, it wasdecided at a meeting of depart ment heads Tuesday. Lorin Miller, music producer, -y urges anyone who would like to help with production of recorded music shows to fill out a blank designating interview time. These arc available in the program di rector's office on the third floor of Villard. The same procedure applies to those wanting to help with any phase of "talking" programs, such as news, interviews, commentar ies, and discussions. This would involve anything from writing scripts to obtaining stars. Bob Peterson may be contacted for such jobs. Workshop experience is almost required;-according to Miller. The student should have some know ledge of radio production technique or speaking experience. Home Ec Meet Held Three representatives from the University's home economics de partment attended a meeting of college home economics teachers Saturday at Willamette University in Salem. Oregon delegates to the confer ence were Miss Mabel Wood, head of the department; and Miss Frances Van Voorhis and Miss ^ Mildred Wilson, both assistant pro fessors of home economics.