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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1952)
Concert Concludes Music Conference Approximately 150 high school hiusic teachers, together with Uni versity students and faculty mem bers heard a tri-group concert pre sented in the Student Union ball room Friday night at the second annual state music conference. “It was a very successful con ference,” said Donald W. Allton, assistant professor of music, "and it received many good comments.” Highlights of the conference in cluded the offerings of the 24-voice mixed ensemble from Hillsboro, the “Hilhi Harmonaires.” and the directors' reading band, organized by Norman Street of Benson high school in Portland. It feaured play ing by many directors, with state and out-of-state conductors lead ing. Pictures Wanted From Hostess Candidates Photographs of married females. University students or wives of students are wanted for the Dad's Day hostess contest. Pat Dignan. chairman of the weekend, said Saturday. They may be turned in at 303 in the Student Union or to Carolyn Silva at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, he said. Pictures are to be in black and white, he said. Photos of reluctant entries will be honored, he indi cated. Three finalists will be chosen by judges and the final selection will be made by a student vote. The winning candidate will reign over Dad's Weekend, February 2 and 3. and will welcome Oregon dads to the campus. SAMPLE BALLOT (Ed. Note: Below is a sample ballot for the Freshman class elec tion. The voter will indicate his preference for each candidate by numbering 1 towards 25 for as many as he has preference for. The candidate with the greatest amount of number ore votes will be elected class president; the candidate with the next highest will be named vice president. Under the preferential voting system, the voter ballots by placing a numeral “1” after his first choice, “2” after his second and so on down the ballot. There are four positions to be filled—class president, vice president, and two representatives to the ASUO Senate.) No. 0000 No. 0000 ASUO Ballot for Freshmen Closs Officers Regard this as one list. Number the candidates, according to your preference, from 1 towards 25, for as many as you wish— 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc. [ ] BOB BOSWORTH (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] SHARON BROWN (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] DONALD GARTRELL (Candidate for Pres. & VP) [ ] BOB GLASS (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] DOROTHY KOPP (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] JIM LIGHT (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] NEIL MULLER (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] KAY PARTCH (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] EMSLEY ROGERS (Candidate for Pre . & Vice Pres.) [ ] BOB SUMMERS (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] JOHN TONACK (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] ANN BANKHEAD (Candidate for Representative) [ ] SALLY BIRKBECK (Candidate for Representative) [ ] MARCIA DUTCHER (Candidate for Representative) [ ] MARGARET I'DXIE (Candidate for Representative) [ ] TOM HARRISON (Candidate for Representative) [ ] BUNNY IVORY (Candidate for Representative) [ ] LOIE MEAD (Candidate for Representative) [ ] KARL PETER MANN (Candidate for Representative) [ ] MYRON SMITH (Candidate for Representative) f ] HAL SWARTHOUT (Candidate for Representative) [ ] BETSY THAYER (Candidate for Representative) [ ] DONNA TREBBE (Candidate for Representative) [ ] JANET WICK (Candidate for Representative) [ ] SYLVIA WINGARD (Candidate for Representative) Wright Asks Some Tough Questions ] (Continued from page one) ed. "What we need today is not clever men. but wise men.” Re-Interpretation of Man man, Mr. Wright said that most people arc living in a state of am nesia. not knowing what they are, thinking of themselves ns walking chemistry laboratories or "ani mals who act in a queer way.” "The fact that we are different than animals causes us worry, we feel insecure.” the speaker said. "We join frats and sororities be cause we think it will make us important." "Don’t be concerning with the religion you now have during the coming week of religion,” Mr. Wright told his listeners. "Listen, weigh and hope to be led in truth." Your interest is to find truth even if it wrecks your religion." "Many would rather be comfort able than right," he said. “I am a Christian because I have found no higher truth. If I should I hope that I will have the cour age to accept it," Mr. Wright stat ed. Not an Ivory Tower Religion cannot be sought in an ivory tower, he said. It must be personally looked for as "a starv ing person looking for food.” Science is turning more and more to religion. Mr. Wright de clared. Scientists have become crusaders, he said, accepting re Parliament Schedule Today*" program: Buddhism and Hinduism (.All Parliament of World Religion events will lie Held In the Stu dent Union unless Indleated.) “Gautama Buddha” Henry S. Tatsuml » a.m. “The laird of Krishna'’ Swam I Devatmananda !> a.m. Hound Table: “The Kthleal teach ings of Buddhism and Hlndu Ism.” Tatsuml and Devatmananda 10 a.m. Luncheon ' - "oon> "Freedom and the F.nd of Desire (The Theology of Buddhism) Tatsuml P.m. Commentary on Klims and chair manships of discussion Devatmananda Conducted tour of Warner Mu seum of Orlentat Art: "Pre Buddhist and Buddhist Art.” Wallace S. Baldlnger 4 p.m. Firesides and discussions fi p.m. “Buddhism In the World of the Mid-Twentieth Century.” Tatsuml * P-m Rules Announced For Dad's Signs Rules for the Dad’s day sign contest have been announced by Mary Bennette, contest chairman. Signs are to be two dimensional and cost of materials is not to exceed 510.00. Signs must have no movable ]>art>. Judging will be based on the originality of the theme, color and sen timent. 'l'ickets for the Dad's day luncheon to be held Saturdav. 1'cb. 2. at 12 noon, are now on sale at the Student Union main desk for $1.25. There are 535 tickets available. A special section will be reserv ed for the dads at the Oregon Washington basketball game Sat urday night. During half-time the hostess will be presented and four awards will be given. One award will be given to the winner of the sign contest and the other three to A call for petitions for the Dad's Day awards committee has been issued by Dick Davis, awards chairman. Petitions must be turned in to Doom 303 in the Student Union or to Davis at Sigma Alpha Mu by Tuesday at 4 p.m. hose living organizations which have the highest number of dads egistered. Following the basketball game a nixer dance will be held in the student Union. The mixer, follow ing the luncheon theme. “My Heart BeioagB to Dad," is open to all students and their dads. Students are urged by Pat Dig nan, Dad's Day chairman, to make use of the personal postcards now being sold in all living organiza tions to write to dads. The cards are sold at cost. MIGHT STAFF Editor Don Mlckelwait. Staff Norma Hamilton, Paul Keefe. TODAY S STAFF Make-up editor: Phil Bettens. Copy staff: Laura Sturges, Ab bott Paine, Ward Lindbeek, Judy McLoughlin. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. rpon.flbtllty for the use of their *' invention* after they have created j them. "It la not the weapon* of war which arc itnniorul ,but war,'1 * he stated. j1 Religion today la no longer a # mutter of theoretical (ImcuHMnn hut one of practical consideration, he said. In the present conflict be. 1 tween Kast and Weal we cun never . hope to understand the Kast unless we arc prepared to study its relig iona, he asserted. Mr. Wright, (putting from Gen. Otnur Bradley, anld "Man is m danger of being trapped by moral J adolescence. He haa grasped the mystery of the atom, but rejected j the Sermon on the Mount." Universe in Standard "The universe ia the standard of J right and wrong,” Mr. Wright told the group of students, faculty ' members and townspeople, "it must be re-interpreted aa an incen tive to men." Mr. Wright told the Audience that the way for the Parliament of World Religion* haa been clear 'i by "bull sessions, minor world par- j liaments of religion." Through the parliament, the University has ex- *j pressed recognition of the place religion in our life, he said. 1 Mr. Wright was Introduced by J Jane Simpson, student chairman j for the parliament. Robert Clark. ' assistant dean of the college of lib* [ oral arts, welcomed the visiting j speakers on behalf of the Univer sity administration. Merv Hamp- *j ton. ASUO vice-president, spoke 1 on behalf of the student body. Toaatmuater was P. J. Powers, a - j distant professor of romance lan ; guages. k" Now Playing 4 9?ll "Weekend with Father’’ Van Heflin & Patricia Neal also "Finders Keepers" Tom Ewell & Julia Adams MAYFLOWER |yI II,, * DIAL S-1022 Now Playing "Tales of Hoffmann" Moira Shearer & Robert Helpmann rn-Mtm Now Playing: “Desert Fox ’ fames Mason & Jessica Tandy also "Bullfighter and Lady" R. Stack & G. Roland & Jay Page This sign language can save your life • Right turn * L©ff turfl/ pulling away from curb, or backing up • Stopping or slowing down If other drivers were mind-readers, you wouldn’t have to give hand signals. Unfortunately they’re not. So when you make a sudden turn or stop with out signalling, you run the risk of an accident. Protect your car and yourself by learning the correct, legal signals and using them properly. In this way you tell other drivers what you are going to do before you do it. Remember—hand signals are more important today because there are more cars than ever on the road. Don’t take a chance—make hand signalling a habit. Be careful—the life you save may be your own!
