Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1951)
daily EMERALD VOI.I'MK Ml 1'lfH KIWITV OK OKKtiON, KK1ENK, KHIO.W, AI’IUI. 21, 1031 M MBKR IIB HEATING PLANT BEGINS FULL OPERATION THE NEW UNIVERSITY HEATING and power plant (top) began full operation Thursday morning, .lifilt at a cost of $1,140,000, the new plant will supply full campus heating and electricity. It replaces the old steam plant, which will be dismantled to make way for an addition to the School of Architec ture and Allied Arts. Don Bartosh, plant superintendent, is pictured looking at the fire in one of the boil ers (bottom left) through an inspection port. Overhead In the background are located the automatic feed hoppers. A meter Inspector adjusts the automatic combustion controls and meters (bottom right). The meter In the center of the picture registers steam flow, airflow, and steam temperature. The meters over the Inspector's head show such things as steam pressure and the amount of carbon dioxide pre sent in the operation. (See Story, Page 8) Portland's First Television Show to Include Students TELEVISION PERFORMERS, who will make their debut Friday and Saturday in Portland, are (left to right) John Eckstein, Lois Williams, Jim Bradford, Leona Anderson, Fred Schnelter, Paul Barrow, Don Doak, Bob Chambers and Martha Stapleton. Two Campus Acts On Tap Saturday Two campus talent shows will be filmed by RCA television at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Sat urda‘ in Portland as a part of that city's Greater Industrial Exposi tion held on the University of Portland campus. - “Grammatical Amour" is the triangular love story of three parts of speech- Proper Noun, Don Doak; Object Noun, Martha Staple ton and Lois Williams; and hero, Isa Verb, Bob Chambers—plus lit tle demonstrative son, Pronoun, Phil Barter. “Night Club Scene” is a group ing of three acts the Delt Trio plus One, and vocals by Gordon Green, sophomore in liberal arts, and Leona Anderson, senior in music—tied together by dialogue by Lois Williams, junior in speech. China Nationalism Lecture Topic Set For a.m. Assembly “ I he 1‘orces of Nationalism in C'liina" will tie the topic dis cud.sscd hv Robert C. North of the Hoover Institute and Li brary, Stanford University, at II a.m. today in the Student Union ballroom. Morning classes will he short ened for the University assem bly. Time schedule of classes is as follows: 8:A0to 8:35, first period 8:45 to 9:20, second period 9:30 to 10:05, third period 10:15 to 10:30, fourth period The week-long conference on "Russia, the Far East, and the United States Nationalism," will be closed today. A professional seminar will be presented by North on "Chinese Nationalism" at 2 p.m. in 106 Commerce. This seminar will be open to selected faculty and graduate students. A coffee hour is also scheduled for North at 4 p.m, in the SU Dads Lounge. The coffee hour, co sponsored by the SU Board and Mortar Board, will be open to the public. Final Speech "Forces of Nationalism in Asia” will be the final speech presented in the conference which has fea tured lectures by H. J. van Mook and Julian Towster, both of the University of California: and Nobutaka Ike and North, both of the Hoover Institute and Library. Stanford University. This final speech will be pre sented by North at 6:30 p.m. at the Eugene Hotel. The speech will be presented before members of the Eugene Council on World Af fairs and the State Board of High er Education Extension System. Scholastic Background North received the A. B. degree in 1936 in languages and literature from Union College in New York. He received the M.A. degree in international relations from Stan ford University. North served two years in the Pacific as Air Ground Liaison Officer. He received five battle stars, and attained the rank of captain. North is the author of the novel, "Revolt in San Marcos.” This novel received the Wallace Stegner Prize for the Novel at Stan.ord in 1948 and the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco Gold Medal Award for fiction in 1949. The novel was also the Fiction Book Club choice for January, 1950. The international relation ex pert is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts schol astic honorary', and a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society. HERE SATURDAY HAZEL, SCOTT Scott to Present Mixed Program Saturday Night When Hazel Scott, noted pianist, I presents her piano recital in Mc Arthur Court at 8 p.m. Saturday, she will play a varied program ranging from Chopin to boogie woogie. i The program which Miss Scott ’ will present, under the auspices of the Student Union Board, is a com bination of classics and syncopa tion. It will consist of six parts— "Freedom Suite." which is one of : her own personal compositions; numbers by-Chopin; Organ Toc cata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach-Busoni: movie music; swing 1 ing the classics; and modern jazz. Tickets for the Hazel Scott re cital will be on sale tr>day and Sat j urdav at the Appliance Center, 70 10th Avc. W., and at the Stu , dent Union main desk. They will ! also be available Saturday night at the door. Reserved seat tickets ' are $1.40 and general admission is j $1. University students, faculty, I and high school students’ tickets are 60 cents. A star of motion pictures and radio. Miss Scott is now one of the few stars to have her own television program, "The Hazel f Please turn to fage'eight) Nominating Assembly Opens ASUO Race The campaigns for student association and class offices official ly got underway at the ASUO nominating assembly Thursday night. The assembly was poorly attended; between 150 and 200 per sons—including the 33 candidates and those who nominated them—showed up tor the meet ing'. Bill Carey, Associated Greek | Students candidate for ASUO ! president, was nominated first. In his speech, lie told the audi ence that he had been asked earlier to outline a platform. "That's an impossible task," be said, "For each and every one of you is my platform.” "Political promises are easily made -and easily broken," he con tinued. "But a platform based on the desires of 4.000 students will not and cannot be broken." Merv Hampton, United Students Association presidential candidate, was the next speaker. He read the USA's platform for the coming campaign, and told briefly of the purposes of the party. "USA emphasizes the view that we don't hate Greeks—and we don't regard Independents as un 1 (Please turn to page eight) Cook's Candidacy Draws Sigma Chi Statement (The following is a statement issued by the Sigma Chi frater nity Thursday night after an ASI'O assembly during which Herb Cook, fraternity member, was nominated for junior class president on a non-partisan ticket.) The action taken by Herb Cook in running independently for Junior class president is not sanctioned by the Sigma Chi fra ternity, and it definitely does not reflect the political loyalties of the house. Sigma Chi is an active member-house of the Associated Greek Students and will back the AGS candidate. Jack Landrud AGS Representative