Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1951)
.c LASSIFIED lace your nd at the Student I in Ion, main di-f,U or at I lio Shack, In person or phone ext. KID, between ‘A and 4 p.ra. ■VIonduy-Kriduy. Bine: I-'lrnt Insert Inn 4c a %ord; subsequent Insertions, le per word. 'o Trailer spares, private hnth ■oom, for rent; one block from •anipim. Call 5-7182. 1)S ►ST: Grey gab. overcoat at Crys tal Rm, Eugene Hotel night of March 10, between 10 & 12. Find er please call 5-0809 & exchange. 90 tR RENT: Room for one man i to dent to live at Christian (rlou.se. Comfortable, attractive Ilia rters. 100 jqui PHT: Classes: mottled-pink shell inmc in light blown case. Call Ext. 481. 98 INTED: Coif instruction: Call if ter 5:30. 4-7834. 08 SI-: Ladies blue rimmed glasses n felt case. Between Villard and arson Hall. Reward. Ashle Dix n Ext. 482. 09 K SALE: 1040 Ford coupe. Good res. Good mechanical condition. Phone 5-4820. 00 1ST: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pin on llth between lmu.se and arcllitec }irot Reward. Call 4-2269. 99 SALE: Typewriter, L. C ■until, Standard Superspeed $70 Ihone 4-8834 any time. Lik< lew. Betty Harlow 907 Wild llth. 10C R RENT: U. O. Dist. Excep Ice single lot. hsk. steam heat Id apt. washing facl. Priv. cut tin bus. Reasonable. Address 226£ “ ’ * ' .. 10( Alder Ph. 4-0754. TRADE: Need cash 7 Will awa] I'ler Remington portable ant $ for late model portable. Dean :360 Emerald, after 5 p.m. 9! pST: Billfold near Oregon Hall i Please contact Angela Zach Ph 144302. Keep CASH. 10< 00 ROTC Men 0 Parade Soon Five hundred University ROTC 1 dents will participate in an med Forces Day parade which ps been tentatively scheduled for ay 19 by officers of military or ihizationa in Eugene. National Guard personnel, vete n's groups ,and bands will also ke part in the march through ivntown Eugene. I-t. Col. J. H. Cunningham, head the campus military science and :tics department, is acting as ardlnator for the Armed Forces iy program. Pre.ffnt plans call for the ap tarance of National Guard air aft, and possibly some Navy anes, to fly over Eugene during e day. A luncheon sponsored by the tamber of Commerce and featur ? some prominent military speak will be presented, Cunningham id, although plans are still inde lite. Displays of military ecjuip ent, armed forces movies, and >en house at the Naval Reserve ladquarters, have been scheduled. Who is the ugliest man on the unpus? UO to Start Chapter In Political Science A chapter of Pi Higma Alpha, national political science honorary, will be established on the Oregon campus thin month with the initia tion of charter member#, Barry Mountain, senior In political sci ence, an Id Monday. Approval of an Oregon chapter waa given by the political .science department laat week, following the preaentation of a petition by a group of interested students. This will be the .VUh chapter of the hon orary and the first in the state of Oregon. More than 25 students on the graduate and upper-division level will be initiated as charter mem bers, Mountain, who has promoted the organization of a local chapter, stated. Eligibility of these students ia now being checked. ty-mbel’ship Basis Membership in Pi Sigma Alphajs based .on high scholarship, interest In political science, and promise of achievement in this field. A major in political science Is not necessarily required, however, students must have a B average in subjects in this field. Gov. Douglas McKay has been In vittd to the chapter installation to be made an honorary member, Mountain reported. Faculty members who are mem bers of the honorary include K. B. Wengrrt, head of the political sci ence department; C. P. Schleicher, j professor of political science; and P, H. Dull associate professor of po- j litical science and history. Mountain K\presses Hope Mountain expressed hope that the i initiation could be held,during the weekend of Apr. 21 when the Pa cific Northwest Political Science , Association will meet on the camp us. Pi Sigma Alpha, founded in 1920 at the University of Texas, now has approximately 6,000 members. Its objectives are "to stimulate pro ductive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of govern ment.” - Among chapters are those at; Stanford, University of California. UCLA, U8C, University of Wash-, ington, Washington State. College. 1 Southern Methodist University, and Western Reserve. The last chapter organized was at New York Univer sity in 1950. Dad Stays in Jail; Son Stays in School GRAHAM, N. C. - f/Fb — Six year-old David McVey went back to I school Monday. His father remain- j ed in jail in defiance of a court1 order that the child be removed i from classes. Clarence McVey, 48, has been in Jail since last Thursday. He is charged with contempt in send ing David to school. Superior Court Judge Leo Carr jailed him because David did not meet requirements when he entered Alexander Wilson School last September. The elder McVey has. asserted that he will stay in jail so David can stay in school. David McVey did not reach the Every 25th Person Works for Public PORTLAND —(.Pi— Every 25th person in Oregon is a pub lic employe, the bureau of census reported Monday. ' The bureau said its survey of last October showed 64,523 pub lic employes In the state—18,43? hired by state anil local govern ments, 16,086 by the federal gov ernment. The Emerald Needs Iteporters. STUDENTS Full refund on hooks purchased for spring term if re turned undamaged hy April 7. All returns after April 7 will he discounted 20% and will he accepted only ii hooks are still needed for this term. Please bring in cash register receipt when requesting textbook ad justments. U of O Co-op Store age of six until last November 4.1 State law says a child must be six : on or before Ort. 1 to enter school; that year. He is a first grade pupil: and has been making good grades, i May 2 Date Set (Continued from {'ope one) treated f-ewage into the Willamette! ftiver, Miss Wright told the ooun-! ' ll. However, their sewage dispos 'd plant will he completed hy 19,03, and that should solve the pollution' problem. She said that cost of a ehlorinator, to purify the water as it enters the mdlrace, would be too great, Itiife Traced to Highway Other council members pointed out that the slow rate of flow in the millrace can be traced to the point where it goes under the highway. It flows through some eulycrts. which arc too small to' permit rapid passage of the water. Mountain said that the council's dormitory committee, studying con ditions in University dormitories, will travel to Stanford on Apr. II to study dormitories there. On their return, committee members will report to the council. f)orm Investigation Set He further said that the dormi tory committee will conduct a com plete investigation of "dormitories here on campus including food, liv ing quarters, and other phases of dormitory life. Friday's Sports Night was also discussed. Mountain told the coun cil of the cost of putting on the event. He also reported that the: council must secure an insurance policy to cover participants in the program. LaVcrne Thompson, senior repre sentative, reported that hr had ask ed Student Union officials about spotlighting the Oregon seal at night. He was told that technical difficulties and cost made this im possible. HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene SUGAR PLUM M E. Broadway i;nnrdBI "Ma and Pa Kettle Back On the Farm” ami “House By The River” MAYFLOWER | ?f AiuFR DiAL j-)Q2Z “All About Eve” Academy Award Winner LANE 4-0431 “Let's Dance” and “The Milkman’’ KENZIE fiw lTl S'PPOOf'ELD 7110) “Tomahawk” and 'Call Me Mister ’ ‘Getting Gertie's Garter” and “Sudan” Do You Know a Rumor—• * i when you hear one? 4 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