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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the , Shack, In person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 pjn. i Monday to Friday. Rates: First insertion 4c ner word; subsequent insertions Zc per word. • FOR SALE _ ^41 FIVE PASSENGER BU1CK, clean, motor in excellent condi tion, new rubber, seat covers, newly rebuilt front end. Has 88,000 miles. Well worth $450. See evenings, 1450 High, rear apartment. 49 TYPEWTRITER — $55. Excellent Remington Standard. Has special symbols useful to students. Call 5-8225. 49 FORD MODEL-A good condition, trailer '35 - 1543 E. 15th. ? CONN TRUMPET. Gold finish, brilliant setting, green plush lined case. Call at 5-3502. 51 • Personals_ IRONING — “Pick up and deliver” Shirts, trousers, etc. $1.00 per hour flat rate. Phone 4-3962. eot RIDE TO VANCOUVER or Port land after 3 p.m. Phone 5-0480. IRONING: Trousers pressed 25c each. Phone 4-3962. Free pickup and delivery. cot UO Phone Group ( Continued from pane one 1 , it would be up to the University whether or not to request rernoval of the pay phones, Kading said. Houses Save Money Kading, in a survey of 21 living organizations, found that t e houses are saving money on the pay phones—money which they previously lost when many long distance telephone calls could not be attributed to the individuals who made them, the cost then be ing borne by the house. The Uni versity is also saving money— about $5,000 this year—because ot not having to pay for personnel for the dormitory extension phones. The cost is being borne by the students, Kading said, and the purpose of the committee is to represent the students at the Sa lem meeting. Power of President (Continued from page one) Joanne Sloan and suggestion that Athletic Chairman Jack Smith in vestigate the events related to the taking of student body cards at the Oregon-OSC game. Senator Arlo Giles stated he had a signed statement by a University co-ed that she had to pay $3 to get her athletic card back. Others “in line” had seen money paid to get cards back, he said. Appointed to the Senate consti tution investigation committee, de signed to look into questions of constitutional revision and related subjects for the Senate, were Don Collins, chairman, Merv Hampton, Bill Frye, Helen Jackson and Jean Gould. On the Dad’s Day screening committee are Jean Hoffman, Bob Brittain, Cece Daniels and Helen Jackson. Deadline for Dad’s Day petitions is 4 p.m. today. Honor Committee Appointed to the honor commit tee were Merv Hampton replacing Virginia Wright and John Beal, representing the student court, re placing Mike Adams. The fight song written by John Epley and introduced this year, was adopted as the official Oregon fight song. Carey also announced a $300 in crease in the ASUO budget had been approved making that sum for the whole year $1840. Another call for petitions will be made at the first of Winter Term to replace Shirley Korpela, sen ator-at-large, who resigned her position this week. Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Ken tucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Texas, and Virginia each contains 100 or more counties. Music Music, Music • • • «**'•*'*"■ 1 I —limcrald Photo by Pete Mae HAL. IIART, clarinet; Ray Johnson, piano; and Toni White, bass present a jam session in the Student Union commuter’s lunch room. Phi Beta Pledges T welve Wo men Phi Beta, women's speech, music and drama honorary, recently pledged twelve women. Pledges are Joice Balch, sopho more in liberal arts; Patricia Bel lmer, junior in speech; Joanne Forbes, junior in speech; Eva Mil ler. sophomore in music: Harriet Nizic, graduate music student; Marilyn Patterson, sophomore in journalism; Susan Perry, sopho more in liberal arts; Sue Polsky, junior in English; Davia Saul, sophomore in speech; Norma Ter ry, junior in business; Pat Brown, junior in music; and Donna Clair Ringle, sophomore in music. UO Theater Schedules 'Circus Day' “Circus Day,” a play about life under the "big top" will be pre sented by the University theater Dec. 7 and 8. This is a children’s theater production and also a bonus attraction for season ticket holders. Cast members are: Ann Moyes, Rodina; Joanne Forbes. Elsie; Pat sy Matsler, Joey; Davia Saul, Kathy; Phil Sanders, Grandpa, Bob Chambers, policeman and barker; Lorin Miller, Bruno; Sue Polsky, Grandma; Keith Gebers, foreman; Harold Long and Richard Ander son, roustabouts. Winter Term Pre-registration Ends Today Today is the last day to regis ter for winter term courses with the clerks of the various depart ments, the registrar's office re minded students. The check with the student af fairs office and fee payments may be made until Dec. 8. Students who do not wish to pay fees in advance must file their cards with the registrar's office and pick them up again for payment from Jan. 2-7. Winter term classes will begin on Jan. 2. Registration for new students will start the same day. The last day to register or freely change classes is Jan. 16. The first school of journalism was founded in 1908 at the Univer sity of Missouri by Walter Wil liams. Sigmund Freud Is Lecture Topic Sigmund Freud, the man and his theories, will be under discussion tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the brows ing room of the Student Union. Robert Leeper, professor of psy chology will act as the discussion leader. Freud, the Viennese physician and psychiatrist, introduced phy choanalysis into psychology at the turn of the century. He became famous for his revolutionary ideas concerning sex and is recognized today as being the foremost leader in the psychoanalytic movement. Psychoanalysis is the method of medical treatment which at tempts to give the patient a com plete understanding of his deep unconscious fears, impulses, and attitudes, especially those which are related to his early childhood experiences. Sigmund Freud held, as do his followers today, that the great driving forces of human ity arc unconscious systems of ideas and cravings. The discussion is informal and will be held at the fireside of the browsing room. Coffee will be served. AWS Plans Christmas Tea The annual AWS Christmas tea will be held at the Delta Delta Delta house Dec. 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. Sororities and fraternities will have the Christmas boxes they are making up for needy Eugene fami lies on display at the tea. All students are invited to the affair. Faculty and townspeople will also attend. Ancy Vincent is general chair man for the tea. Assisting her are Joan Marie Miller and Janet Wick, in charge of collections; Jo Sloan, distribution; Betsy Thayer, deco ration; Doroty Carr, invitations; Virginia Means, refreshments; and Carolyn Silva, publicity. ART BAZAAR SET IN DtltMBtK Art work by students mid faculty of the school of architecture and allied arts will be sold at the annual arts bazaar in the art school Dee. 7 and 8. j The sale will lie held between the hourH of 7 and 11 p m. Dec. 7 and j from 1 to 5 p.m. Dec. 8. Sponsored by the Associated Student" of Architecture and Allied Arts, the bazaar will offer sculptures, ceramics, drawings, paintings, lithographs, furniture, weaving and Jewelry. Decorations In the school for the sale will be along a Christmas theme and Friday evening carols will be sung by foreign students from j Germany, Norwuy, Latvia and Czechoslovakia In their native tongues. | Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Co-chairmen for the sale are iCdcnka Pospisll, Jackie Jenson, Jack Nopp and Hex Glass. Military Ball Set for Jan. 19 The "Little Colonel" will be chosen by a vote of those at the ball, and the other finalists will be "Little Captains." Financial considerations elimin ated the Military Ball from the 1950-51 campus social scene, but the ball has been an annual event since 1928. with the exception of the World War II years and 1950 51, according to Kpley. The annual Scabbard and Blnde Military Ball will be held Jan. 19, John Kpley. captain of the campus ROTC honorary, announced Thurs day afternoon. Stating that the ball will be the first University formal dance of the school year. Kpley added that women’s living organizations have been requested to select candidates for the position of "Little Colonel." , Supreme Court Judge To Speak Tuesday “An Kffective Policy for Kuro pean Cooperation" will be the topic of Oregon Supreme Court Justice James T. Brand's talk at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the music school audi torium. The talk is sponsored by the At lantic Union committee and Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary. Brand was appointed as an asso ciate justice to the Oregon Su preme Court in 1911. In 1917, he served as a judge on the military tribunal for the trial of major war ciiminals in Nuremberg, Germany. He was admitted to the Oregon Bar in 1914. Brand has had a pri vate practice in Coos Bay and served as city attorney there. He was also a circuit judge and presi dent of the Coos Bay National bank. 1 Book Display, Lecture To Honor Dickens A collection of books written by snd concerning Charles Dickens will be on display in the browning room Monday and throughout the pre-Christmas season. The books are on display in con nection with the lecture Wednes day on Charles Dickens. Lecturer will tie Dr. F. O. Black, professor of English. Dr. N. H. Os wald, assistant professor of Eng lish, Will act as disc ussion leader. "Charles Dickens” will be last browsing room lecture : && year. Two Movies Scheduled For Sunday in SU “King of Kings” and "The Llt tle.sl Angel" will be shown at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Stu- 1 dent Union ballroom. They arc the | Inst movies of the term. TODAY'S STAFF V I Makeup Editor: Phil Bet tens. Copy Desk: Donna May, Bob White. MIGHT STAFF Night Editor Sarah Turnbull. Night Staff Paul Keefe. Rate a Rave Get a neat trim and a close shave at the UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 1239 ALDER IT'S TRADITION ^ For 25 years college students have made Seymour’s Cafe their meeting place when down town. After the show or shopping or just any time, drop in at Seymour’s for a “coke”, a sandwich or some of our delicious pastry. You'll find a friendly atmosphere at Seymour’s both from employees and management. We offer ser vices such as cashing small checks, phones, rest rooms, stamp machines and tour information. Plan to come to Seymour’s this week end and get acquainted. Oh yes, another thing, we are exclusive agents in Eugene for the famous Van Duyn Candy of Portland. DARLE SEYMOUR '23 JIM MOLO ’38