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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
Graduate School Awards Faculty Research Grants Eight faculty research grants h ive been announced by the gradu ate school. Grants are usually i-ade in the spring but are occa sionally made at other times dur ing the year. The graduate school budget pro vides the money for the faculty members who are given the grants. Tile ones listed are for 1P51-52 and were approved Oct. 30. Following is a list of the grant recipient, position, and research p eject: Edwin R. Bingham, instructor i history. Charles Erskine Scott V, ood; Robert D. Clark, assist a t dean of the college of liberal arts, biology and Matthew Simp son; Luther S. Cressman, head of i department of anthropology, ar chaeological survey of Oregon coast; Edmund A. Cykler, pro fessor of music, folk songs of Ore Advertising Rep Speaks Friday Laurie E. Ross of the Ross Ad vertising agency in Portland will speak to the principles of advertis ing class at 8 a m. Friday in 105 Journalism. Anyone interested in hearing Ross may attend the class. Pi ice Burlingame, class instructor, said. Ross is an authority on retail ad vertising and a member of the Ore gon Advertisers' club. gon; V. U. Gaertner, assistant pro fessor of chemistry, abnormal re actions of heteroarylmethyl Grig r.ard reagents; Jean E. Guedenet, assistant pro fessor of romance languages, French literature the study of a literary review: La Revue Blanche (1891-1903i; John James, assistant professor of sociology, an experi mental study of some behavioral determinants of small human group size: Frank J. Massey, Jr., assistant professor of mathemat ics, numerical investigation on a problem in non-parametric esti mation. 'Devil and Daniel' Tryouts at 4 Today Tryouts for the leading singing , roles in "The Devil and Daniel Webster," will be held at 4 p.m. today in the music room auditor ium. “The Devil and Daniel Webster” will be one half of the University theater's double bill musical to be produced in April. Tryouts today will be for Mr. Scratch, a tenor; Daniel Webster, j a baritone: Wary Stone, a con-1 tralto or soprano; and Jabez Stone. 1 bass. Read and use Emerald classi fields. Collins to Finish Coastal Survey In Archaeology R. Collins, n research as sistant in the anthropology depart ment, will complete an archeologi cal survey of the Oregon roust this monflt. Collins started his work at the Columbia river in the middle of June, and has worked on the project since that time. The purpose of the research is to locate archeological sites In the area and recommend for excava tion those which seem to be the most important because of the length of time they were used or because they are in danger, either by natural forces (rivers and ocean) or by construction work (real estate development and road budding). It is hoped by Collins that extensive excavation will be gin in 1952. The project is under the direc tion of L. S. Cressman, head of the anthropology department. Collins has been employed under a grant from the VVenner-Gren fund for anthropological research. A graduate school research giant has provided for costs of travel. _&_ Correction . . . The photographs of th Phi Sig ma Kappa Moonlight Girl finalists, which appeared in Monday's Flm erald, were taken by Fehley Stu dios. not by the Emerald photo grapher as the credit line read. • • • elmferib • Make your radio or TV set into a phonograph combination with this RCA Victor "45" attachment. • Choose over $6 worth of albums when you buy this RCA Victor 45J2. I j YOUR CHOICE OF OVER | ■ *&WORTM oFTHese mmhe ftCAVScroMfSTAiBUMS Choose any ONE of these CLASSICAL album. WDM 262 Music of Johann Strauss (Eugene Ormondy) WDM 9'-0 Scheherazade—Symphonic Suite (Pierre Monteux) WDM 1023 The Swan Lake (Vladimir Golscnmann) WDM 1075 Concerio No. 2 Rachmaninoff (Artur Rubinstein. WDM 1281 Symphony No. 6 (Pathetique) Tchaikovsky (Toscanini) . . . WDM 1473 Highlights from La Traviata (Famous Soloists) WCT11 Caruso—Treasury (Enrico Caruso) OR choose ony TWO of these HIT albums WP 70 Waltzes You Saved for Me (Wayne King) V/P 85 Artie Shaw WP 148 Glenn Miller WP 142 On the Moonbeam (Vaughn Monroe) WP 143 Nutcracker Suite (Spike Jones) V/P 158 A Cole Porter Review (David Rose) WP 185 The Three Suns Present WP 187 A Sentimental Date with Perry Como V/P 203 You and the Night and the Music (Tony Markin) WPT 3 Small Combo Hits WP 295 Hank Snow Favorites WP 168 Cowboy Classics (Sons of the Pioneers) WP 195 All-Time Hits from the Hills (Eddy Arnold) *WY 413 Roy Rogers' Rodeo *WY 399 Cinderella (Original Cast) *WY 386 Peter and the Wolf (Sterling Holloway) ♦WY 384 The Little Engine that Could (Paul Wing) *WY 385 Pinocchio (Cliff Edwards) *Children's Record* Ijflft* CENTER 70 W. 10th Ph. 4-6297 I DUCK TRACKS (Cnn'ir.ueJ horn fat/e five) It might interest a certain Oregon student, tun. lie plans to graduate nest spring. I>ut one never knows, He P"”'1 ’ > lias seen enough of the campus. Ami he has already caug i up on those studies tlicit lie missed in Mil. Yes Jonathan K. Kahananui mi^ht not he hack at Oregon next fall, hut Horcher probably will be. despite the efforts of one anonvmous self styled fan who wtote a h to i to t > ■ erald, stating that he was joining the "Goodbye. Hill Horcher Club." which is a rather startling development since Horcher a Oregon teams have not yet played a game. ___ University Library Displays 'Life' Atomic Energy Exhibit Homecoming Song Contest Sponsored By Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha music honorary is sponsoring a Homecoming song contest this year based on the 7Mh anniversary theme. The song must be completely original, committee chairman Jim Wilson has announc ed. with a lyric verse, and "a rous ing chorus." A committee of Judges is now being selected from Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha music honorartes, Wilson stated. Any student wishing to appear on the committee may contact Wilson at 5-4315. Deadline for the contest is 5 pm.. Nov. 16. All entries may be turned in to 303 Student Union. Cressman to Present Paper at Chicago Meet Theodore Stern, W. S. I nughlin. and Edward Dozier, assistant pro fessors iii anthropology, will In in Pendelton the weekend of Nov. 17. They will visit the Umatilla Indian reservation and meet with officials and representatives there. The purpose of the trip is to lay the groundwork for future re search. Nothing Going 'Round'? Kd. note: Only om* living organi zation hud submitted any news to I hr Campus Mcrry-ho-llfuiml h> thr 1:00 p.m. dradllnr Tuesday. Hciha .... no news, no Merry-Oo Kouml. Dance Committee Chairman Named Committee chairmen for the 1951 Homecoming dance have been an nounced by general dance chair man Mike Lally. They are an follows: Ann Diel schneidfer, decorations; Ethel Lar sen, tickets; Elsie Mikkelsen, pro gram; Kay Maier, guests of honor; Donna Hart, publicity; Robert Simpson, clean-up. Chairmen will meet at \ p.m. in the Student Union, Lally said. McArthur Court was erected in 1926. . ’ _:_—l Why Pay More? LONG PLAYING RECORDS (33V4 R.P.M.) 30% OFF Factory New! Every Record Guaranteed! For FREE Complete Catalogue and Price List, write to: Record Haven Stores (Dept. C) 520 W. 48th St. New York 19, N.Y. If in N.Y.C. visit our Midtown stores: 1125 6th Ave; 1145 6th Ave; 1121 Cth Ave. "Atomic energy,” an exhibit pre ; pared by the editors of I-ife maga zinc, will be on display at the Uni versity library for two weeks be ginning through Saturday The first pictures arc of seven scientists whose peacetime re search led to wartime develop ments. These are followed by pic tures on Hiroshima. Nagasaki and Bikini and experiments with ani mals, radiation sickness and mu tation. The second section is devoted to postwar developments of atomic power and its Implications A plu tonium laboratory, the new ( al ifornla cylbtron and the Oak Ridgi atomic plant work in production of radioactive rot ropes is shown. Atomic energy control Is taken , up in the last section. This in volves the world sources of u ran ! mm and the use of atomic energy ! as a weapon of war. The social and political Implica tions are considered in the last panels. Quotations arc from the re port on the International control of atomic energy prepared for tho Secretary of State. The thesis of the exhibition is 'that science is international in -cope and that atomic energy is not only a scientific matter but also a social and political problem. These panels also emphasize the practical uses of atomic energy from the layman's point of view. UO Power Fails Monday Afternoon Power failed briefly on campus Monday afternoon, but the Univer sity power plant connected into the city power until the difficulty was overcome, limiting the lack of elec tricity on campus to a few min utes. Cause of the failure, according to physical plant Superintendent I. 1. Wright, was a lack of fuel, aris ing when workmen were attempt ing to start u fuel conveyor chain they had just finished tightening. Pressure evidently decreased, he said, when the fuel began to run out. The heating and power plan tied into the city power outlet from 2:12 p.rn. to 3:45 p.m., a workman said, unlil the University plant was again providing power. Off-campus Frosh To Obtain Reports Eugene freshman students who are living off campus are asked, by the office of student affairs, to obtain freshman mid-term pro gress report cards at the office in Kmerald hall. The cards must be filled out to day so that the teachers of the courses may check the student’s progress in the various classes and mail them to the office of stu dent affairs, the office said. Students living in dormitories have received cards through the dormitories but off-campus fresh men must pick them up at the office of student affairs. 'Grand Illusion Shows In Ballroom Sunday “Grand Illusion", starring Jean Gain, I’ierre Freshay, and Eric von Stroheim, will be shown in the Student Union ballroom Sun day, Nov. 10 at 2:15 p.m. and 4:30 1 p.m. Admission is 30 cents. i _______ ! There were six persons in tho 1 graduating class of 1870.