Back in the Good Old Days
CAN'OEIXG ON THE old Millrace mux once a favorite campus pastime when waters were cleaner and
swifter than they are today. Both students and administration officials want to restore the race hut their
goals appear to be different. (See story p3ge one).
Sugar Plum
CAN’DV. MAGAZINES,
SANDWICHES
j 13th & Hilyard
STUDENTS!
Tlȣ WORLD'S FASTEST PORT ABLE
Smith-Corona
U of 0
CO-OP
Replacement for Piafigorsky
Also Taken III; Concert Off
First it was Piatigorsky, the cel
j list.
| He became ill.
Then it was Joseph Schuster, an
other cellist.
But Thursday he was not only
ill, but in Chicago.
Gregor Piatigorsky was original
ly scheduled by the Civic Music
Association to present a concert
Sunday at McArthur court. The
CMA was notified this week that
\ he could not play Sunday because
| of illness.
Then a telegram was sent to
i Schuster ir. Los Angeles, telling
him to remain in that city until
the University could be contacted
concerning having Schuster substi
tute for Piatigorsky.
The University approved, and
another telegram was sent to Los
Angeles.
Then came the news that Schus
ter had not received the original
telegram, and had taken a plane
for Chicago, When he learned of
; the situation in Chicago, he was
' running a fever, according to T.
A SPAGHETTI DINNER
AT
New Menus
New Prices
Tino's Authentic Italian
and American Dishes
SPAGHETTI .$ .75
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS -. 1.00
SPAGHETTI WITH SPARERIBS . 1.25
SPAGHETTI WITH MUSHROOMS . 1.25
SPAGHETTI WITH RAVIOLIS . 1.00
RAVIOLIS WITH MEAT BALLS . 1.25
SPAGHETTI TO TAKE OUT FOR ONE .. .50
SPAGHETTI TO TAKE OUT FOR TWO .. .75
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS TO TAKE
OUT FOR TWO . 1.00
Many entrees, including chicken & steak
ORDERS TO GO — PHONE 4-2453
TINO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE
1491 WILLAMETTE
EUGENE. OREGON
Hours 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Mackenzie Alexander, president of
the CM A.
Schuster said that if lie had re
ceived the telegram in Los Angeles
he could have rested for a day
there and then probably been able
to give the concert. But Chicago
was too far away from Eugene for
another plane trip, Alexander
said.
So no cello concert Sunday.
'Hup, 2,3,4.,.
UO Drops 72
For Low GPA's
A total of 72 students were dis
qualified from the University after
fall term as a result of failing to
meet the University’s academic re
quirements, tlie office of student
affairs reported.
Of this total, nine freshmen
failed to make a grade point of
0.50 and there were 50 students
who failed to make a 2.00 while on
a specified grade point average,
or “pegged grades.”
Six students who made below a
1.5 grade point average, and as a
result their accumulative dropped
below a 2.00, were disqualified. One
transfer student who made below
a 1.5 was disqualifieid.
Fifty-five students are placed
on probation as a result of failing
to make grades.
Read and use Emerald classi
fieds.
Gen. Thomas Rilea Will Commission
'Little Colonel' During Military Balt
Gen. Thomas K. Kilen, adjutant
general of the State of Oregon, will
introduce and commission the Llt
tte Colonel at the Military Ball,
Don Collin, dance promotion chair
man, revealed Thursday.
Ktlea, who has been on a tour of
United States and has visited West
Point, the Pentagon and the Pre
sidio of Ran Francisco, is making
a special effort to attend the dance
on Jan. 19, Collin said. He will be
the guest of honor.
Flection Monday
Selection of a Little Colonel, by
representatvies of all women's liv
ing organizations, will begin Mon
day at 4 p.m. Tuesday the group
will be narrowed to five candi
dates. Pictures of the five final
ists will be posted the Student
Union and final voting by menus
of the two stubs on each ticket,
will take place at the dance.
First All-campus Function of ’.Vi
The ball, the first formal dunce
and the first all-campus social
j function at the University this
i term, will feature the music of
King Perry. Ticket^ nl $2 2."> per
couple, will go on sale Saturday
KWAX News
Rare Choral Texts,
Popular Platters
On Air Sunday
“Music for the Connoisseur" is
a special offering of KWAX at f>
p.m. this Sunday. It is a program
of unknown choral vvoi k by an
early Italian composer and sev
eral comparisons of the same texts,
as set by Beethoven and Milhaud.
David Randolph, directot of
Randolph Singers and a lecturer at
NYU. is conducting the show.
Other listening for Sunday is the
University of Michigan Choir at
3 p.m. The program includes
Schutz “Dank soi unserm Hei m"
and excerpts from Brahm, “A
; German Requiem."
* * »
At i p.m. the Illinois Festival
; Concert will present a panel dis
! cussion of contemporary music.
Featured on the panel are five
members of the University of Illi
| note school of music and Yrirgil
Thompson Roy Harris and John
Veale, an English composer.
* * *
A chance for students to hear
their favorites in music is "Request
Time,” 8 p.m. to 10:.r>0 p.m. today
and every Friday. Studio telephone
is 5-1511, ext. 407. Any student
who wishes to place a-request fnay
call the above number or send a
post caul to KWAX, Villard Hall.
Calls are accepted during the pro
gram.
* # *
Students are interviewed 'at 3
p.m. in the Student Union every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday on
“Table Hopping.” The program is
broadcast at 0 p.m. on those days.
71
IT'S SKI TIME AGAIN!
• You'll find what
it takes at
Hendershotts'
Ski Shop
• White Stag
Ski Togs
• Special Greyhound
Ski Bus Leaves
8 A.M. each Sat. & Sun.
Willamette Ski Area
• Rent Skis - Boots - Poles
2.50 per day.
HENDERSHOTT’S
770 Willamette Dial 4-9325
and will lie available thruughbtit
the week from Scabbard a,a
Blade members.
In line with tradition, dress for
men will be uniforms or suits Cor.
Mines nro not In order.
Scabbard and Blade Will tap for
new members during lntermiHifon,
Captain John Kpley will prentr',
them with their pins. Saturl&y
night. Ken Lomax of KUGN’, "Ca^
iouhiiI" will play two of Beuys
recordings, "Natural Born Lovtt"
and "Blue and Lonesome."
Ned Takasumt is general chap-,
man for the dance. David Kelt
secretary. Don Collin, Publidt,
and promotion chairman, Bob Van
ainglll, decorations, Cece Daniels,
tickets. Iton Terjeson, ticket sale?
Don Sloan, invitations, John Ep«
ley, intermission. Staff Btlvermr ,
Little Colonel, and John Cumllrs,
I dean up. ?
'State of Asia'Is ,
Dull's Next Topic <
"The State of Asia" will be the
topic of Paul S. Dull, associate
professor of political .science ac.^
history, who speaks in the Student
Union ballroom Tue day His is th*
first of five talk to be giv> n l
the wintci term University a cr.,«
hly program.
The popular Oregon Instructor,
who travels to the orient thl sunn
mer to spend n year studying thf
political behavior of the Japanese]
i ; considered an expert on Fa*
Kastcrn affairs. j
Other Speakers
Other speakers scheduled thij
term Include Swam! Devatinaiiun*
da. whose topic will be "Kate air.
Wisdom," on Jan. 22; K. S. ('
Noithrop, professor of philosophy
and law at Yale university. "F.a/1
and West and Problems of WoijVJi
l.mv," .Inn. 29; Arthur ‘Com*
president of Washington um.yeJ
sity, St. Louis, "What Doe& thj
Scientist Use for Faith," on Vi c'
20; and Walter K. Reulher. piw'r
dent of the United Automata i
Workers union, topic not anitouU *!
cl, Feb. 26.
Tuesday's assembly will lie 5**
the regular assembly hour when <
classes aii1 scheduled. All but
I Northrop assembly are slated
; the ballroom. The place where
; will speak has not yet been ,
| nounced.
Dull's topic, last term annoi ^
as "Chinese Communism, Hu ,
I and the U.S.,” was changed
! "State of Asia."
(liven Travel (Irani
He has been given a travel
by the Social Science Ret
council to enable him to earn
| bis study in Japan. It will hi
second trip to the Orient. Hr 11 •
eled in Korea and Mam*’lUI‘11
well as Japan in 1935.
Dull, w'ho speaks Japanese, plat
to live with his family in the Toky
area while carrying out his stlldv
The research will be accomplish
through translation of biographit -
of Japanese politicians and throu
interviews.
He was studying Japanese at 11 »
university of Hawaii when Jap/
attacked tne islands, Dec. 7, 19
Discharged as a captain in f
Maiine corps in 1944, he becarm
chief of the Japanese Intelligent:1,
section and assistant chief of tins
Japanese language division, Offio
o/ War Information, Psychologies
Warfare branch and OIC of th
Slate Department.
• Campus Briefs
^ Petition deadline for the opr
.senate-at-large position has be.
extended until 4 p.m. Monday,
ASUO President Bill Carey sar
Thursday.
• Students transferring to
other colleges are reminded of thd
college entrance board examina
tions to be given Saturday in room
213, Emerald hall, J. S. Carlson,’
director of counseling center, stat
ed today. The doors will close at_9
a.m. and students are to present
their tickets of admission for en
trance between 8:30 and 9 a.m.