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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1952)
178 Students on Honor Roll; Twenty-two Score Perfect Twenty-two students received A oo grade point average during f;Ul term, according to the regis • t- ar's office. One freshman. Edward Toyooka. X oeral arts major from Portland, eas on the list. Others (year of school is listed as a numeral, which i» followed by an abbreviation of toe major i included the following : David Barney.(2 LA). John Belt . (V LA). Gerald Berrenian (4 An). Catherine Black (4 LA), Donna Base (4 Soc), Fenton Butler (4 Psyt, Hope Ecklund (2 H), Dag r. ara Grisle (2 LA). - Richard Haake (3 Bi. William Karris (3 Chi. Shirley Kendall (3 Fay). Ranald Lowell (2 LA). Mar garet Madsen (4 A), Charles Ma ti-.ias (4 Ec). Gertnide Morgan (4 Pay). Vera Paugh (3 FL), Dirk Schepers t4 Mthi. Robert Tracy, jr. )4 B). Manakkal Venkatara r.iani (5 J). Charity Williams (4 FLi, Christopher Williams (3 GSc). The following additional stu dents received averages of 3.50 or I gher in at least 12 hours of courses: A Through B Barbara Alderman (4 Eng). Ger ald Alexanderson (T LA), Sunny Alien (2 Ei, Alan Babb (3 Bi, Le Eoy Bates (4 B', Janey Bell (2 ■Hst), Patiicia Bellmer (3 Sp). Grace Berg (4 E), Donna Bern hrrdt <4 Bi, Bonnie Birkemeier (2 Bi), Stanley Boyer (4 Bi. Don T.a Braden i2 Ei, Richard Bray (3 LA), James Briggs (1 LA), Marian Eciner (3 Hsti. Geraldine Brisco (Z Bi. David Brown (4 LA), Bev erly Brunton (3 Sp), Meredith Enrch (4 GSSc), Gunning Butler' (S Psy), B Through G Bert Campbell. Jr. (3 LA). Sun r.r Carnahan )3 Eng). Marian Cass <1 Mi. Jean Cleary (4 A), Marga ret David (1 A), Mary Dorris (3 piyi, Forest Easton (2 LA). Ade I. e Ehrlich (4 Bil, Marjorie Flor e: (3 J), Henry Fong (2 LA),1 Sally Ford (4 Psy), Shirley Foster, (1 Mi, George Frey (3 A), Joan Fuller (2 A), Adeline Garbarino II J i. Gordon Gibbs (1 LA i, El bridge Gordon (3 A). Wilmot Gouge (4 Hst), Marjean Gould (4j Bi, Gretchen Grondahl (4 J), Wil 1: *m Gurney (2 LA). H Through J William Hall (2 LA), George Killing (4 LA), Esley Harnden (4 A , Judith Kanis (1 Ei, Karl Karshbarger (2 Spi, Shirley Hau gaard (4 A), Ernest Haycox (3 J, , Sally Hayden i2 Bi, Anne Hen derson ) 4 Eng). Jo Anne Hewitt (4 E )gi, Robert Hewett 12 Soc), L-wrence Hobart (3 J). Jeanne Koffman (4 Soci, Helen Holm berg (2 LA), Anita Holmes (4 J), William Hurley (4 L>, Frances H issey )4 Hi, Robert Jacobson )2 Music Conference Billed This Month Guest speakers, including fac- * ulr.y members of the music school and educational administrators in the Eugene area, will discuss prob lems in music education at the , second annual conference on that I subject sponsored by the music school on campus Jan. 13 and 19, Glen Lockery, co-director of the University of Idaho school of mu sic, will open the program with a discussion of choral problems. Lockery v/ill also speak at an eve ning banquet Jap. 18. Theodore Hiatt, dean of Oregon’s music school, will be toastmaster at the b roquet. A concert will also be presented that evening by the University concert band, conducted by Rob ert Vagner, associate professor of music; the University symphony orchestra, conducted by Edmund Cykler, professor of music; and the University Singers under the di rection of Donald Allton, assistant professor of music. A panel that night will discuss the high school music program. Robert Nye, associate professor of music education, will act as moder ator. Arthur Hearn, associate pro fessor of education, will be one of the panel members. B), Robert Johns 12 LA), Fred Johnson (2 LA). Leland Johnson (4 B), J. W. Jones (3 PhD, Miriam Jones (3 E). K Through N Albert Karr t2 J). David Karr (3 B i, Alan Kershaw (3 B), Helen Koopman (4 GSc), Aileen Kron quisl (I LA), Martha Krueger (2 J), Harold Laursen (2 LA). Cath erine Ledingham (2 E), Barbara Lee (4 Bi. Janet Leffel (3 Hst), Joanne Lewis (4 Bing), Donna Lindbeek t3 J), Williavm Link later (3 L). Signe Lusk (2 LA). Helen Jackson (3 Eng), Delorah Mallat 14 E), Anna Marsh (4 LA). James Lee (4 LA). William Mar tindale |4 B). Martin Meadows (4 PSej, Meliasa Mdiam (3 Bi). Joan Miller (2 LA), Roy Morgan. Jr. (4 GSSl, Lajuana Morton (2 LA). Betty Moshot'sky (3 Sp). X Through P Lois Nathan |3 A), James Neil son )4 B), Coralie Nelson (4 FL). Ruth Nelson (3 Eng), Donald Ne raas (3 A). William Norval (3 L). Maxine Nuttman (3 Hst), Gerald Ohlsen (1 LA), Frederic Osgood (2 Am, Gerald Paine (4 M). Sally Palmer i2 LA). William Parker (3 Ph). Wayne Parpala (4 Ch), Mark Patterson 12 LA i, Roy Peacock (4 Phi, Dorothy Pederson (2 M), Wil liam Perkett (4 Bi. Charles H. Peterson (4 J), Charles D. Peter son (4 L). Irene Philan (4 M), Jean Prior (3 Bi), Norman Priv rasky (4 GG), Jackie Pritzen (4 Eng l. K Tlirougli S Vanda Randall (2 LA), William Reeves, Jr. ( 2 LA), Lura Rempel (2 LA). Patricia Rice (4 FL), Phyllis Rich (4 PE). Paul Roake 1)2 M), Wesley Robinson (4 Sp), Betty Russell (4 E>, Sam Saun ders (4 Mth), Beverly Saylor )1 A). Richard Schwary (4 L), Steph anie Scott (3 A i, Yoshike Seki (3 J), Janet Shaw (3 Eng), Carolyn Shepherd (3 Eng). Shirley Shupe )2 LA), Joann Sloan (2 LA), Thomas Sloan (4 Psy), Howard Smith (4 PE), Jochanan Stensch 1(2 Ch). Mary Stone (3 Soc), Mar Idea Stroud (3 A), Laura Sturges U LA). T Through 7. Betsy Thayer (1 Spl, Ann 'Thompson (4 M), Harold Toliver (2 LA), Catherine Tribe (2 B),j Ulrich Trumpener (I LA), Fred rick Turner (3 LA), Peter Van Dijk (4 A), William Walker 12 | LA), Patricia Ward (3 GSS), Jac queline Wardell (1 LA), La Verne 'Watts (4 M), Carl Weber (2 B), Robert White j(l LA), Jane Wig gin (3 A), Peter Williams (1 LA), | Shirley Williams (4 K), June Win ter' (4 A), Leo York (2 LA), An gela Zach i 2 J), Richard Zimmer man (2 LA), Barbara Zumwalt ' (3 F). Public Likes Farce 'Petticoat Fever' Returns For Four Performances Popular demand lias brought baric the University theater's arena-style production of Mark Heed's "Petticoat Fever" for four additional performances Wednes day through Saturday. Tickets are available for all por munces and may be obtained at the theater business office for $1. The play is being presented In the Arena theater. Room 104 of Villard hall, with curtain time at 8 p.m. each night. Complete Sell-out Complete sell-out of the regular ly-scheduled fall term perform ances when many still wished to see the play necessitated the extra presentations. A farcical comedy, the play con cerns a wireless operator, Dascoro Dtnsmore, who is completely alone in his station in Labrador and for two years has been without his main interest women. Sir James Fenton and his fi ancee, Ethel Campion, crash their plane near the wireless station. Dinsmore offers the only shelter within 100 miles and he then pro ceeds to make love to Miss Cam pion, to Fenton's regret. More Dinsmore Myron Campbell plays Dinsmore and Mike Hemingway. Fenton, for the male leads. Sandra Price as Ethel Campion and Marigene Pe lotiza na Clara Wilson, Dlnsmoie't | former fiancee who unexpectedly f arrives on the scene to offer com plications, have the fomalc leads, Leonard Ktrchevsky, Gaylord Maurer, Allen Bar/.mun and Di anne Dunn are In the supporting I roles. Frederick Hunter directs the play. The main theater box office ha i new hours, Gene Wiley, business manager has announced. The box office will be open from 1-7:15 p.m.. and then the arena theater box office will open at 7:15 p.m. Design Contest Open to Students Two thousand dollars In prize*) will be awarded for the best de signs for an office desk and match ing chair in a contest currently be ing sponsored by the Wood Offlca Furniture institute of Washington. DC. The contest is open to students in architecture, art and Industrial design. Entries will be Judged on the basis of originality of design utility, economy and feasibility of production. Head and use Emerald classi fieds. Controversy over Master s Degrees For Teachers' Colleges to Resume The problem of allocation of, master's degrees for courses in cle- ' mentary teacher training at the three colleges of education in Ore gon, opposed by University of Ore gon administrators, will come up again when the state board of higher education meets today. University President H. K. New burn opposed the proposal at the Dec, 11 meeting of the board, when the matter was postponed. New bum will not be at today's meet ing; he is on a sabbatical leave to study education in Kurope. Wil liam Jones, dean of administra tion and acting head of the Uni versity. will represent Oregon at the meeting. The three teachers' colleges, Oregon College of Education, Southern Oregon College of Educa tion and Eastern Oregon College of Education, want the allocation, saying work is needed to provide | adequate training for elementary | school teachers the state will need j in the next few years. lasts Reasons Jones offered the following reas ons for his opposition, stating that President Newburn had presented the same points at the meeting of the state board of higher educa tion : 1. The proposal would increase Ihe number of campuses at which students can do graduate work in the state of Oregon from two to five, increasing the cost of run ning those institutions, thus reduc ing the budgets of the University of Oregon and Oregon State. 2. Master’s degree work in the colleges of education is limited to educational subjects; it should in clude the “cognate fields" (history, economics, etc.), but those subjects are not available at the colleges of education. 3. It is unwise to undertake this “piecemeal expansion" before the completion of a careful study of the whole program of teacher training in Oregon. 4. The master’s degree subjects in elementary education are al ready available at the University of Oregon. Asks for Survey All we’re asking now,” Dean Jones added, “is that a survey be made." . . the University of Oregon is the only institution which is oppos ing it," Jones said. University officials expanded on the University’s objections Satur day. They said the state does not have the money to spend over the entire system. The plan would mean what money there is would be spread more thinly over the in stitutions which now offer gradu ate study, it was asserted. Duplication Discouraged The officials also said the board has recognized the high cost of graduate study by not allowing duplication of graduate work of fered. as between Oregon and Ore gon State, although duplication in undergraduate work is allowed. There is no need for graduate work for elementary teachers, it was stated, since only a bachelor's degree is required in Oregon for a permanent teaching certificate. Figures were cited which say only half of the state’s teachers have bachelor’s degrees. Therefore, said the officials, colleges of education should concentrate on providing more bachelor's degrees. Two years ago the state’s school superintendents asked the boar d to allow Or egon and OSC to train ele mentary teachers. The field was reserved for colleges of education, as it still is. Oregon Jit-mums Out The two state institutions re mained out of that discussion, de claring they felt they should con centrate on training high school teachers and school administrators and offering graduate work. An unofficial vote conducted by the board’s education committee in December indicated that a ma jority of the members of the board then favored the plan to permit master's degrees in the colleges of education. However, Board Chairman Ed gar Smith, who had ear lier ques tioned the proposal, offered a com promise settlement the naming of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth as the only graduate center. This was rejected. The only two schools at which master’s degree work can now be done are the University of Oregon ami Oregon State, since the UO Medical School in Portland gives master's degrees only if they are confirmed by the University. A fast«dye for white camels was one of the camouflage projects de veloped by the defenders of the Anglo-Egyptian S u d a n during World War1 II, says the National Geographic Society. Oslo, Norway, site of the VI Olym pic Winter Games next Feb. 14-25, recently observed its ninth centen ary celebration. Next please . . . Dick Williams States 'Rope Railing' Serves Desired Function at Soda Bar The rope railing at the Student Union soda bar is serving one stu dent-desired function SU Director Dick Williams said in an interview last month. It takes the students in logical turn. The system has been in Opera tion since Nov. 27. Williams stated that the soda bar staff likes the system, but that there are several problems which the customer needs to consider. One is that students fail to go far enough towards the center of the bar, which slows service to those in the rear of the line be cause the help cannot get to the ’customers to wait on them. Customers have also been seen to (niter at the center of the bar, Williams said, violating exit and enter signs and the order system. The center is for exit and picking up short orders only. Customers wait for service at the closed section- even when signs saying this section closed are in plain view on top of tho counter, Williams Haul. The system ax it Is now set up is temporary, but if it turns out to be well liked and provides more efficient service permanent rail ings will be installed. The physical plant constructed the present rail ings nt an estimated cost of $00, Williams said. When asked how he would de termine if the system was success ful or not Williams said he didn't know, but if the customers didn't like it he felt that the Student Union would certainly know. About 120 airplanes take off weekly from Berlin’s Templehof airport, while in the last six months 35,000 airplanes landed and took off at German airports, car rying over 500 000 passengers. Chesapeake Bay contains 200 kinds of fin and shellfish. * jjo-b OfifL&itutiUiel Examinations for the position of income tax auditor I, paying $272 to $336 a month, are now obtainable at offices of the State Tax commission. '1 lu- job involves auditing, reviewing and examining income tax returns of individuals, partnerships, estates and trusts to determine that all items of income have been included and that deductions claimed arc* allowable. The examination consists of a written test covering accounting and auditing and the abil ity to conduct correspondence with the public. Veterans arc given preference points. Any person who has graduated from a four year college or university including or supple nieuted by course work in accounting is eligible. Job openings for graduating science majors as aquatic biologists with the Washington state department of fisheries are now available. Vacancies will he filled through merit ex aminations for Aquatic Biologist I, If and 111. Opportunities exist for permanent ap pointments providing salary increases, vaca tion, sick leave, retirement and other bene fits under the state merit system. Beginning salaries are $2X8, $.311 and $358 a month at the I, II and Jll levels, respec tively. College graduates with a major in fisheries biology or a closely related science arc eligible to apply for Aquatic Biologist J. One year of graduate study in fisheries or one year of ex perience in aquatic biology is also required for Aquatic Biologist Jl. One year of gradu ate study in fisheries and one year of ex perience or two years of experience are also required for Aquatic Biologist III. Persons who will meet the requirements by June 1952 may apply for the initial examina tion to he held this month. Application forms and further information may be secured from the State Personnel board, 1209 Smith tower, Seattle 4, Wash. Examinations for filling cartographer and cartographic aid positions at salaries ranging from $2,200 to $7,600 a year, and for cartu graphic draftsman position* paying from > !,J00 tii %\,HJ5 a year have hern amiouucci l»y flu- l S. • ivil Service commission, The positions are located in Washing u, \).t , and vicinity. A new field .servo- at la:,:o positions will also he filled. Applicants will not he required to take a written test hut must have had from .1 mouths to 8 years (depending on the kind and grade of position) of appropriate experience. Appropriate education may he substituted for all of the required experience for positions paying up to $3,100, and for part of the ex perience required for the higher level posi J'or the cartographic draftsman positions, applicants must submit with their application a sample of their work. information and application forms may ho secured at post offices, » ivil service regional offices or front the I S. Civil Service com mission, Washington 35, ]). C. Commissions will he awarded by the l\S. army to civilian specialists in transportation, engineer, chemical, signal and ordnance corps, the Sixth army has announced. 'I lie commissions, ranging in rank from second lieutenant to captain, require no prior military service, hut a degree from a recog* ni/cd college and some experience in tin special i/rd field are necessary. Kach year of completed graduate study at a recognized col lege will count as experience for higher rank. I pon receipt of their commissions, officers will he ordered to active duty for a period of three years with a 30 day delay prior to re porting for active duty. Monthly pay and allowances for a captain with no dependents and no prior military serv ice total $430.50; with dependents, $445.50. Single first lieutenants with no prior military service and no dependents receive pay ami allowances of $358,88; with dependents, $373. 88. '|‘he monthly pay and allowances of second lieutenants with no previous military servicqT^" total $315.75; with dependents, $330.75. Further information is a vailahlc at any army installation or recruiting office.