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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1951)
ipitol Newsman Speak Here _ r;i \Vifc'-'!' «**!»«**» "f tin- W.i * 11 i n ^ t..,, ij.lv m I> T . u ill cutiir t.» th< t'nivn sit\ y,l( *1 {.> Mav i" talk " nit jinirnuli«in »tutl< onal new_ nt- ami • nun a ji j joint Matrix Banqiu t M*> 1 '•I"’11 Theta Sigma I'M am! u Chi. wlining am! j-.iini.ili-nti fr.i rc'(>eeti' civ. to be held Ml the I'mon. is a combination dinner* Matrix Table Banquet hrld an the fraternities, also speak to a small working newspapermen papers at a special wmuur on the campus H;s off-the-record discus be on the subject of the Ne»' > erie in Wash i .* 4 member of Sigma the Giidifon Club, and Press Club ha* been managing the Post foe four years few newspaper career ago as a county editor t time he has been per t to the publisher of York T - and editor, g editor and Washington t of the St Paul, •r.eer Pi* ■:* and Pis Well Get Modern Classrooms Soon, IF... 'MOX ». IS an *r.'tillH l\ «krf< h of Mir pr..|Hiw<| nr.v K.%00.000 loiirimlUm addition. Remodelling Program, New J School Need Approval of Oregon Legislature A ntafr btilldihg prnxtvtl which would inrSuitr remodeling and e* pnnaiun of rhe I'nivemty Jour al um building mnodthni; mid addi tion to thr burinm adroinutii tioji-aortal acii-nc'-a building* nn>l coiwtnjctlon of « medical jwhnol teaching hotpunl proposed by ihr Hl«k Board of Higher Kdura Bio of Men to Women Remains per 2-1 for Spring Term 5 l' . to women for I-- :• : at Nltghtly to 1 there t*-inR 2 06 men woman on <arnpu». [hr* to Keguitrar fTHfford ar.: e the:, are 2.674 men 10 women regiiter-tl for B r.akmjf a total of -I 414 . Thia la a drop of 15 per r butt year. Biveraity'a total Will lat exceed 4 450 thi* term **• of about ti per t ent from ’ total winter term," Con The registrar* office r. State expect* ;• total of 100 a 7 per cent drop from liter term total of 5,408. IT''.entir.tc on the rcgtatra H>tan<e «*id. "Thi* 1* bet | expected, at 1 thought the Kr. winter to *pnng would hr the nun# ii« from full to winter. Tl»<- decrease from fall to winter wiu. St jmt cent, H<- cited a* reason* that worts student* have come to the campus thi* term that had not been hei ■■ before and that veteran* aid < * pire* In July for those who are not taking advantage of it. Me also wen turned that the selective *er vice problems art becoming more settle! and students feel they tan plan to go lo college without hav ing thru education Interrupted, for a while anyway. The sophomores have the largest eta**, 1 fM7 member*, followed by the freshman with 979, the junior* with K2K, and the senior* with 8G8. In addition, there are .%h7 gradu ate students and Ido special slu dent* tlon to the .Stale Legislature Sat urday Th. $6,620,000 state Hoard pm gram. which places the $4 million tr. ' btng'" hospital first, the HA building thin! and the yournalism budding fourth in priority for the IMl SJ biennium. was submitted at a bierting of the legislative way and iireana committer. ConstrUc ti'.n projects of Oregon State t*ol-j legi liu-.e second and fifth priori- 1 lira The board's original request wan for $11,750,000 for construction If money for the board's program i is to he appropriated in thr near future, a bill must lie passed be fore the Legislature adjourns its present session which will tenta tively be Jn the next few weeks. School of Journalism expansion, for which $500,000 has been re quested m the program, would In i lude ti urtng down McClure Hall, which now is the site of the chem istry department, installation of the m-w wing in its place, and re modeling of tiie picxetu journalism building. Preliminary plans for the new wtr.g have been approved by the Stale Board of Higher Education, and final plans, prepared by Church. Newberry, and Ko.hr, Portland architects, should be ready within 30 to 60 days. The new wing will provide uhmil THk,K J'ABTH In the University Theater’s production of "Flnian’s Kalnlnm Mhhh op«n.« “r- (1-'> to right) Gordon Howard as Woody Mahoney. Olenna Hurst as .Sharon 'ay •* OK, Jane Bowen as Susan Mahoney, and Faber Defhalne as Hnhin M.Uonergan. turtaln f ,h<! Broadway musical is 8 p.m. tonight. 8«J !>««> Smith’s review page 2. ^O(KH) square feet of additional' Door spate to the journalism build inj;. (lunloii ,\. Sabine, rfnui of the! School of Journalism. Mini. He sal.I th.ii th< building is being planned with an eye toward the futur< peak) enrollments of 1980 and 1985. and! should lx- adequate to handle tin I nr rensed regislt at Ions The proposed School uf Journal ism will Include tne University ' flrajr turn In page right) Total of Visitors Falls Below Goal Only about 500 high school sen ior* weie registered at the Student Union by the close of Duck Pre view weekend 200 fewer than ex pected according to figures com piled by Registration Chairman Donna Pastroutch. Many more were belli veil to have been on the campus for the week end. designed to give prospective University students a glimpse of college life, but official registra tion was one step bypassed. Miss Pastroutch said. Most events on the agenda were well attended by the visiting stu dents, The Friday night assembly, put on by the Class of '54, drew a full house, r.s dul the Saturday luncheon in the SU. More than 300 girls, nearly the total number re gistered. attended a special as sembly for them, but the boys' aa sembly only brought out about 25 fellows. TKE Takes First Prize At Vodvil Willi a '•kit entitled "fiilerr prctive Hal let,'" Tan Kappa Rp* •'ili'ii won tin- trophy for th" outstanding act in the All-catn pns \ odvil show Saturday night. Lois \\ illistna. Delta < <ani » nia, won the individual trophy for her part in the IX', .kit "Let Me In." Honorable mention went to taunbeta <'hi Alpha for "The Raven mid Theta Chi for Its "Old-Fash toned Pantomime" Proceed* from the Vrxlvil show went to the World Student Service Kurd drive. The winning skit war a take-off of a ballet entitled "Red Ridiru, Hood Karl Harshbarger acted a. narrator, with Diik Nubour dane ing the role of Red Riding Hood and Krir Matthews, the Wolf. "Th trees were Jerry Markham and Mark Van Voorhis with Di< ir Humphrey providing background music. During interml.' slon Harriet \'ahey and Hal Simmons enterta . “I with two musical number* and Tom Barry uas presented as win ner ol the Alpha Phi Omega-WSHK t’gty Man coni-st. Jackie WiU»* •, wssk < hairmau. gave a finanru.t report on the drive. While the judges were tabulat mg th« scores for eai h tkit. tho "I>elt Trio plus one" played several numbers. This group - composed of Kri <1 Schneiter. Paul Barrov,, Jim Bradford, and Jack - Billy i Eckstein. Bill Frye was Vodvil master of ceremonies. WSSF Drive Total May Reach $2,000 "Wo figure on clearing the $2,00# mark tor the World Student Se> vice Fund drive as '•non as all the figures are In," Jackie Wilke;-, WSSF drive chairman, said Sun day. A total of $1,167 wait collected through personal solicitations. Ap proximately $f<00 worth of tick; Ti was sold for the All-campus Vcxl vil show, the proceeds going to / the WSSF drive, according to De lores Parrish, ticket chairman. "With the faculty contributions yet to come in, we should have $2.CFO <please turn to Piu;e eight) All Draft-eligible College Men f To Be Given Chance to Take Test WASHINGTON UPt Selec tive Service Director Lewis B. Hershey stud Sunday that drafting of college men will be delayed this spring until their test scores and scholastic standings have been cal culated. Hershey also said, in a broad cast and in conversation with rc Applications Out Today Selective Service Forms I OH and 107, application postal card for the Seleetlve Service Quali fication Test, should be picked up as soon as possible at the local draft board. __ The hoard's address Is 127 Seventh Ave. E. porters, that he believes "the groat mass of college freshmen will as semble freely next fall without in terference from selective service." Educators here said thousands of queries have been received from college men worried by the fact that their .school terms and their statutory deferment -may end be fore they can take the forthcom ing college qualification test, or before their scholastic grades aie out. Students who score 70 or bette r in the test, or who are in the up pc. ranks scholastically, may be grant ed occupational deferment in order to resume their education next fa), However, many school terms end before the test dates May 26, June 16, and June 30 and schol astic standings often are not deter mined by colleges for weeks after school is out. Hershey said also that the KP day amendment to the draft hi l Which the House passed Friday, setting out thaudraft boards ai e not to be bound by the aptitude tests, “in no way impairs our plaoi for Riving the tests or using tho scores.”