Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place your nil at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shuck, In person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, llatrv FI rut Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertions 2c pef word. • MISCELLANEOUS TYPING— Theses typed at reas onable prices. Richards Secre tarial Service, 14th and Will amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38 DcTyOU NEED Auto Insurance? Contact Tom Berry. Hoorn 109 Sedcratrom Hall. I’h. 5-9491. EXPEKT typing; reasonable. Term papers, theses, etc. 2295-3 Pat terson or aee Mills, Km, 0 Commerce. 31 • WANTED wanted — Ride to Walla Wall*, November 21. Call Paul Goodall, 5-9585. 31 • FOR SALE J-Oli SAI-E Man's double breast ed tuxedo. Size 38. $25. Worn only few times. Ph. 4-8714. 32 Building Group To Sanction Plant The new University of Oregon physical plant, which supplies all heat and power for University buildings will be officially sanc tioned by the' building committee of the state board of education Saturday. Construction began one year (^o last ‘November, on a budget of 1,104,000, according to I. I. Wright, superintendent of the physical plant. The unit was "fired up" for • the first time lent spring, he said. •Since that time it has undergone a shakedown period to correct any difficulties that arose. On June it went into full operation and has been supplying the heat and power for every office, classroom and dormitory on the campus. A crew of 11 men is required to handle the uctual operations of the plant. A system of conveyors car ries the fuel, which consists of sawdust and hogged fuel, into the plant from the supply piles out side, The fuel Is then automatically dropped into the furnaces to heat the boilers. Three two-story boilers take up a considerable part of the interior of the plant. They are capable of producing 3?),000 pounds of steam per hour. The steam is diverted to two steam turbine generators which produce a total of 3,000 kilo ' watts of electricity. After the steam is utilized to run the generators, it is diverted into an underground piping system Which distributes it to all parts of the campus. The piping system, extends as fur as McArthur court and the Music building and con nects all major buildings. Tlie unit is capuble of producing enough power and heat to take care of the present campus plus some anticipated additional con struction, Wright said. There is room fur one more boiler and tur bine generator when the need arises, he stated. AWS Furthers Auction Plans Further plans for the Associated Women students Nov. 9 auction were made ct Tuesday’s meeting of the AWS congress. Living organizations on campus are asked by the AWS to search for “white elephants” and other ! unused articles to help make the auction a success. The items will | be collected by a member of the I auction committee. Nov. 8 is the deadline for contributions. Money gained from the auction I will be used for women's seholar 1 ships. The auction will be held in ’ijie Student Union “Fishbowl". i Tiead and use Emerald classi ffieds. Class Council Hears Report (Continued Irom page one) Friday, Nov. 23 Bonfire, Infor mal dance in the Student Union Saturday, Nov. 24 Noise pa rade, alurnnl luncheon, Oregon OSC football game individual liv OSC football game, Individual llv alumnl reception at the Veteran's Memorial building, Homecoming dance |n the Student Union. There will be no all-campus cleanup campaign this year In con nection with Homecoming, Mias Gillmore staled. Bob Brittain, sophomore class president, and Judy McLoughlin, sophomore class vice president, were appointed by A81JO Vice Prsldent Merv Hampton to head a group which will draw up a uni form constitution which may be used by all the classes. Purpose of the model document would be elim ination of yearly revision by the various classes. Representatives of the other three classes will assist in preparing the constitution. The council discussed class dues but reached no definite dcision. Hampton said the money taken in by dues would "act as a cushion for class expenses'* during the first few years of the class. At the pres ent time the University loans each class $200 for such bumper pur poses, Hampton stated-. The loan is paid back at sometime during the class’ four academic years, he added. Suggested Yearly Class Dues The group suggested that class dues be paid each year and that card-holding students be allowed reductions in ticket prices for dances and picnics as an incentive for purchase. Freshman representatives were asked by Hampton to secure fresh man opinion concerning the pay men of dues. A freshman-sophomore vaude ville show was considered by the | council as an aid in creating great I cr class rivalry and greater unity within the classes. It was suggest ed that an informal dunce follow the event. No definite plans for the vaude ville will be made until regular ! freshman officers have been in- ! stalled following freshman elec- j ^onH winter term, it was decided. ' Freshman representatives were asked to sound out freshman opin ion on the subject. Formulation of an information 1 chart for use by organizations planning campus dances, was an nounced by L.es Anderson, class advisor. The chart, prepared by Virginia Wright, assistant pro gram director for the Student Union, presents a detailed listing of steps to be taken in putting on a dance. Th^ chart will be available ; to all interested groups, Anderson 1 said, and will act as a guide. Says I.oom—leaf Notebooks Ordered Andrson also told the council that loose-leaf notebooks have been ordered for ail classes for the ! keeping of class records. The rec- ) ords will be transferred each year ! to the notebook assigned to that specific class, he said. Freshman ^ records will be placed in the sopho- ! more class book when the class ■ members become sophomores. Upon graduation of the class, the records will be placed in a | permanent file for reference. The j notebooks will contain the class constitution, duties of the officers, minutes of meftings, financial re ports and activity records, Andcr- j son explained. The next class council meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Nov. 20. ; Anderson requested that all council ; members bring an idea concerning new activities which could be spon- , sored by students. Dr. James Conant <Continued from page one* that all men of military age. with no exemptions for college students and other groups then deferred, be called Into service. His proposals, later known as the Conant Plan, were largely followed in the Jan uary, 1951, proposals of Secretary of Defense George Marshall. Later Conant revised his earlier “r.o ex ceptions" plan to. urge that stu dents now in college be deferred until they had completed their studies. He is the author of several books. Sin'-e becoming president of Harvard, Conant has received hon orary degrees from some thirty colleges and universities, including Oxford and Cambridge In England. He has been a member of the board of scientific directors of the Rocke feller Institute since 1930, and he served as a member of the Educa tional Policies Commission from 1941 to 1940. Vacated Offices In Red Cross Open for Petitions New officers for the campus Red Cross organization will be se lected next week in order to re place former officers who have re signed or left school, according to Treasurer Gerry Pearson. Any University student may petition , for any of the offices, which include those of president, vice-prsidcnt, treasurer, assistant treasurer, promotions chairman, blood drive chairman and the vari ous special events chairmen. Petitions are due at 9:30 p.m. Sunday and may be turned in to Miss Pearson at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. The special events will include first-aid classes for skiers and also water safety programs. Houses to Make Signs For Saturday's Game According to Rally Board Chair man Ron Symons, each campus liv ing organization is requested to construct a rough sign of a "beat Idaho" nature and to place the sign in front of its own house. The motto for the State of Ore gon is "The Union”. Diamond Jubilee Dance Saturday j "Diamond Jubilee," the 75th an- J niversary dance, will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the I Student Union ballroom. The High Hatters, a local band j composed mainly of University i students, will play for the dance. | Dress will be informal, with i silks for the women and suits for \ the men. ' j The dance is either date or stag. I and the price is 25 cents per per- I son. Morris Speaks On UN Prospects V. P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, is in Ashland today addressing the stu dent body of the Southern Oregon College of Education. The topic of Morris's talk is "United Nations Prospects”. He is speaking at the regular meeting Of the student body. Mama's Little Helper ORLANDO, Fla. (U.R) — John Richard Dean was jailed for help ing his mother in her business. Her business moonshining. SU to Celebrate > \ First Birthday After Idaho Game The Erb Memorial Student I Union wil celebrate its fir.-;t birth j day following the Orc-gon-Ibano i game Saturday. A cake cutting ceremony •. 11 take place in the Student Union | after the game, and free cake wtU be served. Ralph Hillier, chairman ! of the Student Union board a: d j Bill Carey, president of the A SCO, ' will cut the cake. The cake is bc , ing presented through the court* y I of the SU board and the admir.W ' tration. - the new college - CASCADE CLUB Beyond Springfield on S. Jasper Rd. presents the Modern Music of TOMMY FOX Every Saturday Night U. of 0. GIRLS! FREE to you ... 1 Pair Plastic Rain Bootees With the Purchase of Each Pair of Nationally Advertised GIRLS SHOES ON SALE AT s2.99 or $3.99 “For Brands You Know at Prices So Low." See ... ABE BEAN SHOES 668 Wilamette - Next to the Heilig Theatre - 4-1350 CYOU WANT REAL RESULTS r“ USE EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS Place your classified ads at the Main desk - Student Union or the Emerald "Shack" Rates ~ 4c per word-First Insertion. 2c per word-Every Insertion thereafter.