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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
«• leather . . . . . for today and Friday will In Ode early morainic f<>K. little Diperaturr elianice. Hi|ch expect lj loduy, *10 degree*. low I ant [lit was 40. h.ume i.iii OREGON’S 75th YEAR w daily EMERALD U.S. Troops . . . ... In Korea have built a tent rlty at Fanmiinjom in preparation foe peace talks slated this week. De tails in U.P. wire column, Page 7. Fifty-first year of Publication UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 NUMBER 3* Whiskerless Soph Dunked V VIOLATOR OK THU Sophomore Whlnkerlno hoard-growing tra ction U tossed Into the Kenton Hkll pool by mom her ft of Skull and VlKK<*r> wphomore turn's honorary. The unfortunate violator Is Rm latiu-unter. Tubbing hlrn are Boh Altman and Paul Linker. hmcrald f'hoto hx Pete St of n Role of Countess teverly Brunton Returns to Theater barring in 'Madwoman of Chaillot' By Gail Savage Seedling the world from evil id helping the "'ittle" mun takes 0«t of the time of Beverly Brun >n in “Madwoman of ChRillot”. Bus Brunton plays the starring >|e of the cour.teas, who is the iladwoman of Chaillot." The mad counters euectively di STts Piet re, played by Ray Fry jin, from killing himself ty shar k with him her infalliable formu I for dealing with vicious peo a. Miss Brunton is returning to the niversity stage after an absence ’ ST^v'eral years. During this time 16 played in "Three Men on a <frse," “Springtime for Henry," id the lead in "Larua", all in the Ugene Very Littre theater. On the impus Miss Brunton played the ad in Subina in "Skin of Our <§th." Miss Brunton has been active in lima and speech work for a num » of years. Fullerton. California igims the honor of having pro pped her first play, "This Genera On of Ours.” This was while Miss mnton was still in grade school, id attending that school. While still In high school Miss rtinton received a drama scholar lip to Northwestern and spent a Winner studying there. Another limner she spent at the Hanford, /<csh., atomic bomb plant. She '§s a member of a group in lfirge of industrial recreation for K families living there. Miss Minton had an opening to p lay i [ summer stock in Plymouth, (Uss., and spent a summer vaca on working in the "Plymouth rama Festival." Miss Brunton has been working 1 ja continuity writer for KUGN ie last 3 years, and attending la University also. When she quit ievote all her time to school, had three radio programs; Story Lady,” a program of ren’s stories; “Notice This”, j records, interviews, and com ty activities; and “The Talk ■ e Town", a short gossip show, e curtain goes up on "Mad an" at 8 p.m. tomorrow eve nlng. The play will run through Oct. 27, and Nov. 1, 2. 3, and 10. Tickets are available at the thea ter box office for $1. Send-off Rally Billed for Friday A pre-game rally for the Ore gon - Washington State football meeting this weekend will be held at 12 noon Friday on the west side of the Student Union veranda. The rally will be short, Hon Symons, rally board member, an nounced. He requested that living organizations delay their lunches until 12:15 p.m. The Oregon football team and coaches will be on hand, Symons said. The yell squad will lead sev eral yells. Symons said he hoped enough musical instruments would be present to form a small pep band. The new Oregon fight song com posed by John Epley and intro duced at the freshman rally Sat urday evening will be presented to the student body. Symons said that if the song is a success following the Idaho game, it will be submit ted to the senate by the rally board for adoption as the official Oregon fight song. Oregana Meeting Called for Today Oregana living organizations representatives will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Oregana offices on the third floor of the Student Union. Instructions and receipt books, will be issued to representatives, Jody Greer, Oregana promotion manager, said. Miss Greer requested that all representatives who could not at tend the 3 p.m. meeting, visit the Oregana offices between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. or contact her at 5-9117 or extension 239. Impromptu Talk By Korean Vet Steals U.N.Show By Phil Johnson A Marine sergeant with a cliestftil of Korean battle rib bons stole the show with an impromptu speech at tile Uni te*! Nations sixth birthday par ty Wednesday night in the Stu dent I 'nion. The Marine grabbed the micro phone Just before the close of the program. .Stating that the featured speak er, Frederick M. Hunter, honorary chancellor of the state system of higher education, had "missed the point." the combat veteran, who identified himself as Sgt. William Cheek, a Eugene resident, assert ed, "Force, is the teeth of the United Nations." Referring to the Korean War. the Marine veteran, who stated that he has been home on furlough for one month and will later report to San Diego, asserted that “every nation there fighting has done the most important thing to perpetu ate the United Nations." "The people who are there," he added, "believe in the United Na tions or they wouldn't be there." He remarked that he felt that it was a mistake that American sol dier* were not permitted to vol unteer for the Korean conflict. Only Way Sgt. Cheek closed with the state ment : "The only way to make freedom is to stop anything that is not freedom." Hunter had not mentioned the employment of force in Korea by the U.N. and the bulk of his talk was devoted to an explanation of the potentialities of the world or ganization. Hunter stated, "If you think that the United Nations will bring instant peace, forget it. It will not do that. The United Nations is here to perpetuate freedom, and by perpetuating freedom, it will bring peace.” He compared the development of Anglo-American liberty to the prabable future acquisition of uni vcsal freedom through the devel opment of the U.N. "Go back and see how the free (Please turn to fac/e eight) Membership Problem Faced by SU Board; Petition Dearth Blamed 'I he Student Union board will investigate the problems of selecting board tm mbers from the separate schools and liberal arts college as a result of the failure to obtain much response in an attempt to fill the positions now vacant. The two positions arc those of seniors from the schools of journalism and health and physical education. One petition has been received from the journalism school, that of Oretchen UO Gets Grants; Request Denied Dental School The state board of higher educa tion accepted grants and gifts totaling $S2,366 Wednesday in a' meeting in Portland. Largest grant was $22,585 to the ! University of Oregon medical j school from the American Cancer society for continued medical re search and for a scholarship for a medical student. A grant of $19,240 from the state department to the University of Oregon for the financing of study for 10 German students was accepted. The medical school also received $2500 for cancer research and $2500 for research work in heart diseases from the will of the late Frank W. Settlemeir. Four $500 “leadership" scholar ships were, awarded Oregon by the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia. The board voted to retain the present administration policy of the University of Oregon dental school. The executive dean now ; reports to H. K. Newburn, Univer sity of Oregon president. The State Dental association and the advisory council of the dental school had requested that the school be placed under the direct control of the state system of higher education. It Works Like This K\V.\X l’KKSONXEl, Roh Scott' and Diane Dunn get pointers on operation of radio station's transmitter from Ansel Rosier, left, in structor in speech and radio. The two students will learn working^ of transmitter before being assigned as operators. • -Emerald Photo by Pete Moc urronuani, wno win De interviewed by the board. Plans for a one-year anniversary SU birthday celebration Nov. 3, selection of delegates for the re gional conference of student unions to be held on campus, and reports from Don Zavin, personnel c-om mitte chairman, and Clyde Fahl man, directorate chairman, were also discussed by the board. The board voted to change the name of the interview and referral committee to the personnel com mittee. None From Health and PE No persons have applied for the health and physical education posi tion on the board. The original call for petitions brought no response from either school, and an effort was. made to secure applicants through the deans. This resulted in Miss Grondahl's petition, but four persons recommended by Ralph \V. Leighton, dean of the school ot health and physical education, were unable to apply because of participation in varsity sports. Original proposal to find out what reasons might be behind the lack of petitioning for the two posts was made by Alburey Cas tell, head of the philosophy depart ment, and one of the two faculty members on the board. Only other major suggestion in the discussion was to present the facts of tire'' situation to University president H. K. Newburn, made by Paul 3. Dull, associate professor of politi cal science and history, the other faculty member. Original Suggestions Revised Earlier suggestions were made to (1) investigate only the selec tion problem in the school of health and physical education and <2i to' study the problems in the two schools. A committee will bo selected to investigate the prob lems in all schools, and the one journalism petition, if found quali fied, will fill that position. Plans were set by the board to - give free pieces of an SU birthday cake to members of the University family in the Student Union after the Idaho game Nov. 3. Number of delegates to the re gional conference of student anions, to be held Nov. 16 and 17, is restricted to four. Discussion of the matter by the board centered around how many persons were to be. selected from the directorate, how many from the board itself, and who those selected should be. The matter was tabled. New Grade Policy Comes Before IFC The Interfraternity council will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union to discuss a more stable policy for required grades for fraternity initiation, IFC Presi dent Dick McLaughlin announced. Since the enactment of deferred living, initiation grade require ments have changed several times. The IFC will also continue plans for the fraternity-sorority Hal loween party scheduled for Oct. 31. Ushers Meet Today University theater ushers are requested by Harry Trimborn, house manager, to meet in the Green room at 4 :30 p.m. today.