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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1952)
Jerry's orchestra under a false ceding of red. white and blue | earners. The original flag from I ■the battleship "Oregon" covered] o ? end of the ballroom. The flag, wnich has only 45 stars, is believed do have been through the Spanish A.nerican war. Eighteen men were tapped for fi ibbard and Blade, military hon-! oj ary. at intermission. These tap-: p-*i were: Eeo Nuttman, senior in geology ; ani geography: Thomas Whitson. .H^mor ir. business administration: Don Collin, junior in economics: D tve Karr, junior in business ad ministration. Bill Tuck, senior in general sci <*i':e: John Fraunfelder. junior in* )i»v, Henry Kaiura. sophomore in j history; 3:11 Nicholson, graduate1 f iudent in mathematics; Gerald j Aj-.ierson, junior in physics: Har-j •o'd Neufeld, junior in law; Jack: Byers, junior in liberal arts: Alan I B-bfj, junior in business adminis-J teat ion. j Wallace Early, junior in busi-1 ness administration; George Troeh. graduate student in 1>usi ness administration; Roger Rey nolds. juuior in business adminis tration; Garret Romaine. junior in law; Armand Myers, junior in lib eral arts. Five men who were to be tapped at the dance were not present. They are Rogers Dockstader, jun ior in business administration; Mike Lally. junior in business; Harlon Mickey, sophomore in busi ness administration; Alan Ker shaw, junior in business adminis tration; and John Gill, junior in law. General Rilea was made an hon orary member of the military or ganization. DOUBLY IX DUTCH PRINCE GEORGE COURT HOUSE, Va.—(U.R)—John Garland Blick, 21, explained to Justice W. F. Binford that he was driving at ! 90-miles an hour at get to court I at Courtland. Va.. to answer a speeding charge. Yale Scholarships Open to Students In Education Field Yale university graduate school is offering scholarships of $450 to $1000 for students who plan to en roll in tl» fifth year of a five-year program in teaching. The scholarships are to aid grad uates in earning master of arts degrees in teaching. The scholarships are open to all graduates of colleges of liberal arts or scientific schools who want to teach in secondary schools or junior colleges. Only prerequisite is an adequate undergraduate preparation in the proposed field of teaching. The graduate must also meet regular requirements for admission to the graduate school, including a quali fying examination and reading knowledge of French or German. The Yale program emphasizes graduate study in one's proposed teaching field as well as profes sional courses of liberal and tech nical content designed to meet cer tification requirements in the state in which the student desires to teach. Persons interested may address inquiries to Theodore Andersson, director, master of arts in teach ing, Hall of graduate studies, Yale university, New Haven, Conn. Ap plications for scholarships must be in by Feb. 15. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. F Don't sell the . littk one, short m I hey’re both good basketball if players. But if we were to - judge them the way we judge telephone equipment, we’d take the small one. You see, telephone equipment occu pies valuable space, uses costly mate rials. Paring down its size helps keep down the cost of telephone service. Take voice amplifiers, for example. Telephone engineers put the squeeze on size, came up with a new small type. When 600 of these new ampli fiers arc mounted on a frame two feet wide and eleven feet high, they do a job which once required a roomful of equipment. Size was cut —but not performance! This is one of many eases where the Bell System has made big things small to help keep the cost of telephone service low. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM A ^ « > - ^ i > > 3 / “!Rc/iorte% 'It's Slushy!' It's Typical Comment About Snowfall By Jean Lewis , Some people like the .snow and others do not. That summarizes how those students who were ques lioned by the Inquiring reporter felt about the recent weather con dition. ••How do you like the snow?” King Shanks freshman in busi ness administration "It's running down the usual study attitude. It's making people overly playful." lailtue Daniel senior in English "If I didn't like it what would the Emerald do about it?" Nancy Yates Junior In politi cal science—"Where on earth do you get these questions." Harold Neofeld junior in econ omics "It brings out the poet in me.” Harriet Vahey junior in Eng lish "I love snow- I wish it would snow so much we could go slid ing." Mary .luergens senior in for eign languages "It's fine but not here on the campus. It's pretty but slushy." (till Holman senior in business "I don’t think too much of the snow. I hope it's gone by morn ing. I can't even get my car out of the garage.” Dian<* Reed rresnman in ponu-1 cal science "It's fun. Wonderful j to attiact people is attention. My boy-friend just left me because I hit him." Robert Nelson graduate in edu cation "It's too cold. If it were a j little warmer it would be more satisfactory.” Xorinun Kolb — sophomore in business "It's pretty slushy.” Jim llarbaugh — freshman in . education —"I just wrote a comp theme on it. Sloppy. (The snow that is)." Educators to Talk At OHSPA Meet State leaders in education and a visiting speaker from the Univer sity of Illinois will attend the Sec ondary Education conference on the campus Friday and Saturday. Sponsored by the Oregon High School Principals' association, the Oregon state department of educa tion and the University, the con ference deals with the in service training of the secondary school principal. Harold C. Hand, professor of education at the University of Illi nois, will deliver a speech Friday on "Practical procedures which enable the principal to improve on the job." Saturday his topic will be “How local action studies are helping Illinois principals improve their schools.” Dean W. Mickelwait, president of the OHSPA, will preside over the conference which will begin at j 1 :J0 p.m. Friday and close with a business meeting Saturday after noon. Others giving addresses are Wil liam C. Jones, dean, of administra tion; Rex Putnam, state superin tendent of public instruction; and Joy Hills, director of teacher edu cation and certification. Hostess Photos' Due Wednesday Wednesday Is the last day !o submit photographs for tin- Dad's Day hostess contest, according to Carolyn Silva, special events chair man. Pictures must be turned In by i noon to the ASUO office In the Student Union or to Miss Silva at Kappa Alpha Theta. Rules for the contest state that: 1. Photographs must be In black and white, with only the individual competing in the picture. 2. A return address must be written on the back of each entry. 3. Contestants must be married women, either University stu dents themselves or wives of stu dents. Pictures will be accepted on tie half of all eligible persons from their friends. Miss Silva said, und all pictures will be returned. Three finalists will be selected by a board of judges and these will be voted on by the student body. The hostess will Welcome Oregon Dads to the campus and will be presented at the luncheon Saturday, February 2, and at tho game that evening. Friday Mixer Will Aid Dimes Drive A basketball mixer will be held from 9:30 p in. to midnight Friday in the Student Union. The basketball mixer, third in a series, is being held in conjunction with the March of Dimes cam* < paign to raise money for the treat ment of polio. It will be held after the Oregon-St. Mary's game in " McArthur Court. There will be no admission . charge but a ‘‘wishing well" for contributions will be highlighted. Ken Lomax, disk jockey from j radio stution KUGH, will be on ' hand to tape record parts of the j program, including entertainment, interviews with several of the bas ketball players and the chairman ^ of the March of Dimes campaign. ‘ Lomax will broadcast portions of the recordings over his radio I program on Saturday night. 1 ROTC Announces Varsity Rifle Club Openings for Men Membership on the varsity rifle team Is now open to any men who have had experience on a rifle range, the ROTC department has announced. It is not necessary that applicants be currently enrolled in the ROTC program, ttic depart ment said. Interested persons may report to M/Sgt. Paul G. Steiner, technical specialist, or Maj. Sam E. Shef field, assistant professor of air sci- , cnee, on the ROTC rifle range in the military department building between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The varsity team is a member of the Willamette Valley league and has six scheduled matches. The team will compete with the Shedd, Ore. "Sureshots", the Eu gene Moose organization team, Springfield and Corvallis. Matches are held on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday nights. Read and use Emerald classi- * fieds. 'i SAVE YOUR CAR AND YOUR TEMPER Lilli I AUTOMOBILE nULL COMPASS flty/rong lurns moan I lost miles, time and driving pleasure. Bo s right, ovory too. with a Hull Auto mobile Compass. ® w *495 ftaaijfic Aluta SufZfdtf 57 10th Ave. West, Eugene Ph. 4-2472