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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1951)
' No Misties, Just Kisties—Says Phi Theta Set By .ludy McLaughlin Although various hlntH have been Iropped around campus as to the dentity of 'rKIsties,” only one out JT the 10 persona questioned by lays Inquiring Reporter cor etly guessed that this year istles" are carameled apples. Following are various students’ actions to the question, "What i you think 'Klsties' are this pHI ?" i Walt Freauff, fifth year student listory: "Klsties are apples soak I In Hadacol. Axis Lange, freshman In Llbo al Arts: "Candy brains are my uess for what Klsties are.” Brian Teller, sophomore in Llbe al Arts: "Oh! Klsties arc prob bly maple bars." Virginia Drake. Junior In busi ess: "1 imagine they’re ice cream.” Bruce Wallace, senior in busi less: "They’re probably aspirin or the voters who vote for the ruing candidates.” Dave Todd, freshman in liberal irts: "Some kind of candy, they ound like." Oskar lloessl, foreign student: I hope they are candy kisses.” Isuilse lloblltt, freshman in libe «1 arts: "Maybe they are bubble ;um." Karl ( hureliill. sophomore in lusiness: "Oh, something like pop orn balls.” lets Dorm resident: "Rejected ■town bread from the Vet’s Dorm ommun." Ksther Walgren, sophomore in ibeial arts: "Candied apples.” Harada Talk Will Discuss Art Aspects Dr. Jiro Harada, an authority on Japanese art, archaeology, gardens, and the tea ceremony will be on the campus Thursday through Sunday as a guest lecturer. At a public lecture Thursday night in the Student Union, Dr. Harada will discuss "Some As pects of Japanese Art.” He will be honored at dinners and luncheons, and will meet with several class groups during his stay here. Harada will lead an informal iiscussion at 10 a.m. Friday on Ideals of Japanese Ceremonial I'en.” in Studio A, audio-visual de artrnent, University Library. The speaker, who is now a com nis.sioner of the National Museum f Japan, will also speak at a cof ee hour at 4 p.m. Friday in the itudent Union, with “Some As sets of Japanese Gardens” as his oplc. From 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday there vill be a tea and gallery recep ion in honor of Harada and his wo associates, Jiro Arimitsu and <inji Fujikawa, in the Museum of \rt. Harada will discuss the works jf Japanese art in the permanent ollection of the museum. Harada is in the United States inder the auspices of the state de lartment, and it will be his first visit to the University since he ectured on Oriental art here in 1935-36. nitiation Date Set :or Physics Group Sigma Phi Sigma, physics hon orary, will hold an initiation at 6 p.m. Friday in the Student Union, according to D. W. Berreman, graduate assistant in physics and adviser for the group. Initiated will be Leland Erick on, Mako Totakeo, Bruce Koppe, Robert Silva, and William Parker. Sigma Phi Sigma also held an election recently. New officers are Donald Kohler, president; Curt Chlzem, vice-president; Craig Hud son; Secretary; ana Ivar Lindstrom, treasurer. LOSCUTOFF NAMES CAUSE OF ACTION ( nivcrsi(y authorities refused Tuesday to disclose any infor mation concerning the charge on which jitn Boscutoli and Curt Barclay, members of this year's Oregon basketball team, were suspended from school for one year. LoscittofT, contacted by the Kmerald Mondav night, said that the reason for the dismissal had been a morals charge. The Km erald was unable to reach Barclay. The statement released by the Student Discipline Committee read: l wo students, Lurtis Barclay and James Uoscutoff have been suspended from the University of Oregon for one year for disciplinary reasons.” J. M. h'cjskett, chairman of of the Student Disciplinarv Committee which imposed the suspension, said that all details! of the case being made available to the public would he released through the office of the Uni versify president, Harry K. Newburn. L. M. Nelson, director of public services In the president's office, told an Kmersld reporter that further facts involved in the case would not be made public because of the harmful publicity that might result for the persons connected wifh the Incident. Nelson said that this is the usual handling of dis cipline cases by the University. All cases are treated alike, he said. Loscutoff and Barclay are free to apply at any other university or college, Nelson stated. If the two return to the University of Ore gon, at the termination of the suspension period, no restrictions will be placed upon them. ASUO President Barry Moun tain asked Monday that Foskett and several other members of the Student Discipline Committee ap pear before the Executive Council to explain their procedure in dis cipline cases. Mountain explained Tuesday that "this is the only time this year that the committee has been called upon to explain their operat ing procedure." He said that he proposed to discover whether the group is merely a policy-making committee or if it handles all dis cipline cases. Questioned as to whether he thought details of the case should be made known, Mountain said that they should not. "It has always been the policy of the Student Discipline Commit tee not to disclose the informa tion of the cases. There is no rea son to break a precedent. It has never been the policy of the stu dent body to act as the direct Judge in any case concerning their fellow students and I am sure it Is the desire of the students to continue this policy." Doacutoff has announced that he will enter the U. S. Army while Barclay has indicated that he plans to attend an extension school. Both have expressed hopes of returning to the University. The suspension Is in effect until the beginning of spring term, 19f>2. The Student Discipline Commit tee is composed of five faculty members, two administrators, and three students. The members of the school administration hold non voting positions on the committee. .Students on the committee are ap pointed by the student body presi dent. Violations of the University dis cipline code are originally reported to the director of men's affairs and the director of women's affairs. Minor violations are handled by these offices. More serious cases me referred to the Student Dis cipline Committee at the discre tion of the officers. All cases in which explusion is recommended, must be referred to the committee. Under the discipline code adopt ed by the Student Discipline Com mittee in 1946 and approved by the President of the University, five offenses are listed aa punishable by suspension. They are cheating, unauthorized absences from living organizations after closing hours, false infoi-mation concerning over night off-campus privileges, traffic in or possession of liquor at any University sponsored activity, and any other action which brings discredit upon the University of Oregon. Immorality, gross indecency, criminal behavior, drunkenness? destruction of property, fraudulent registration, and false information concerning overnight off-campus privileges are offenses which arc punishable by explusion. In the instance of suspension for cheating, the charge is sometimes made public. Petitions for Student UnionBoard Positions See Deadline Friday Appointments to seven positions on the 1951-52 Student Union Board will be made during the fourth week in May from petitions turned in to the board, according to Chairman Hank Panian. Deadline for the petitions is noon Friday in Panian’s office or in the office of the SU program director. Vacancies will occur at the end of this year with the graduation of representatives from the Gradu ate School, the Schools of Law, Music, Health and Physical Edu cation, Architecture and Allied Arts, and the College of Liberal Arts. In addition, there is the unex pired two-year term of Carol Udy, School of Education, which is be ing temporarily filled by Barbara Howard. Miss Howard's successor, along with representatives from the graduate and law schools, will be appointed for one year. All others will serve two-year terms. Requirements Told Applicants must meet regular University scholarship require ments, have residence here during the three previous terms, and be a major in the school or college they wish to represent. Only sophomores this year arc eligible to petition from the Schools of Music, Health anti TE, Architecture and Allied Arts, and the College of Liberal Arts. Ap plicants from the School of Edu cation ' fnligt* hold" 'jtmior 'cla'ss standings this year. * All petitions will be turned over to a joint committee of the SU Board and the ASUO Executive Council for screening and inter viewing. Deans of the various schools will make recommenda tions to the committee, and final appointments will be made by Uni versity President H. K. Newburn. No student who performs the duties of an elective office estab lished by the ASUO constitution or who is a member of the Senate or Cabinet is eligible for a place on the SU board, with the excep tion of the ASUO president and vice president, who are automatic ex-officio members under the board's perpetuation plan. LowSchoolCalls Eligibility Forms Law School application forms have been mailed to all students ! whose names arc on the list of pie-legal students academically eligible for admission to the law school at the beginning of fall term, according to O. J. Hollis, dean of the law school. Hollis stated that all students who have not received ah applica tion form by mail and who wish to apply, should call at the office of the law school secretary and secure an application form. Applications for next fall term ‘must "be ‘filed'with the'Taw'school not later than May 9. CLASSIFIED Hare your ad at the Student Union, ihain desk or at the Shack, In person or phone ext, 21#, between 2 and 4 p m. Monday-Priday. Raton: Flnrt Insertion 4e a V"“'#S subsequent 'nnertlons, 2* per word. SALK: Sec the folding “Scooter Cub” for really “portable” transp. 1127-“B” Spfd. Phone 7-2179. C. G. Harold. 119 LOST: Book Principles of Art Appreciation -Pepper. Identify by book plate. Call 5-5491. 119 LOST: Lady-Klgin wrist watch be tween the library and men's pool. Reward. Phone L. Popish, 59202. 121 THESES and term papers typed promptly by experienced stenog rapher. (Wife of student). Can furnish references. 1«32 E. Co lumbia. 121 Sing Trials (Continued from page one* public” directed by Dick Barber: i Phi Gamma Delta, singing "This Nearly Was Mine,” directed by Jim Wilson; Kappa Sigma, sing ing “The Halls of Ivy” directed by Gary Donlon; Theta Chi. singing “In the Still of the Night” direct ed by Lynn Sjolund; Beta Theta Pi, ing “Steal Away” directed by Stu Richardson; Delta Tau Delta, sing ing “When the Red Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbin Along” directed by Phil Green: Sigma Phi Kpsilon, singing “Roger Young"; directed by Kurt Finch: and Lamb da Chi Alpha, singing "There's: Nothing Like a Dame" directed by! Ed Peterson. Judges for the eliminations are Mrs. Floyd Kellis, Eugene vocal instructor. Mr. Estley Schich. Music director of Eugene public j schools, Mrs. Edna Pearson, Eu ! vocal instructor, and Miss ; Dorothy Schaer. director of music at Roosevelt Junior High school in Eugene. Girls Houses singing in the first half will bo Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Old McDonald Had A Farm;” Alpha Delta Pi. “Follow Me Down to Carlow;” Delta Gamma. “Cindy;" Alpha Gamma Delta, "Tire Way You Look Tonight;"1 Delta Zeta, "Green Cathedral;"! 1 Ann Judson, “King Jesus is A List ening;” Alpha Phi. “The Balm of [Gilliad;” Delta Delta Delta, "Heath er on the Hill." I In the second half will be Sigma TJappa “Shortenbread ” Chi Ome ga, “By the Fountain;” Kappa Alpha Theta. "Oh. Susanna;” Uni versity House, "Charolotte Town;" Highland House. “All the Things You Are;” Pi Beta Phi. "Begin the Beguine;" Alpha Chi Omega. "Medley—Long, Long Trail A Winding and Keep the Home Fires Burning;” Gamma Phi Beta. "Do do;” and Alpha Xi Delta, "Song of I Love.” Those houses singing during the I first half should be at McArthur | Court at 6:45, and those singing in the second half at 8:15. Houses [ are requested to leave immediately after their performance, accord ing to Jeanne Hoffman and Marilyn Thompson, co-chairmen of the Sing. YW Sets Interviews Women interested in being YWCA membership representa tives for next year will be inter viewed between 4 and 5:20 p.m. today through Friday at the YWCA in Gerlinger. Freshmen, sophomores, or jun iors are eligible as long as they have an active interest in pro moting the activities of the Y, ac cording to Jackie Wilkes, member ship committee chairman. i "Don't Mistie a Kistie" 65*80 Day Bieycltf Tatra fra* $465 74 Day Fretcfe Sttdy ' Taw $775 56 Day Mater Tatra - fra* $109$ lacltdiag Rand Trip SteaaaMp fraai New Yarfc ar Mattreal. bftftk* 33 Bay Mmtare Tear • $235 47 Day Stady Tnr $295 “Aacrica’t Fareao*t Orgaaizatica far Edacatieaal Travel.” 545 5tb Avennr. New Yerk, R. Y. y‘ 4 9311 HEILIG "Soldiers Three'’ with S. Granger. W. Pidgeon also "Belle LeGrand” MAYFLOWER Iff n.k HDE&' 01*1 S-10Z 2 "Trio-’ with J. Hayter, N. Patrick* LANE 4-04M "Highway 301” with Steve Cochran. Virginia Grey also "The Threat” with Virginia Grey. Michael O'Shea “Rawhide” with Tyrone Power. Susan Hayward also “Frenchie ’ with Joel McCrea. Shellv Winters Starting Thursday— "Arizona Cowboy” with Rex Allen also "Bandit Queen” L\ THEATRE k S£E A MOVIE FROM YOUR CAR "South Sea Sinner’’ with MacDonald Carev, Shelley Winters also “Blue Lagoon" with Jean Simmons Dual ar.d Single Mufflers • Porter 0 Smithy 0 Deeptone PACIFIC AUTO SUPPLY 57 \\ est 10th ‘‘Where Your Dollar 1970 Main * • Kwgetic*. Goes Farther” - 'Springfield