Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1952)
Invite Dad down for Pad’s Day Dad s Day Feb. 2-3 on lalenline's Pay J Brings a proud glow to the one who holds you dear. os moke your appointment todayf THE FEHLY STUDIO Campus-Convenient at 1214 KINCAID ST. Phone 4-3432 lor Appointment | Harvard Offers Graduate Awards The Harvard Business school has announced its financial aid program for 1952-53. Financial aid is available to can didates for admission to the Har vard Business school on the basis of their financial need and ability j to benefit from the school's two year graduate program. The maximum assistance is $2600 for a married student and $2000 for a single student. The initial assistance is for one year only, but additional financial aid is available in the second year to those who do satisfactory work during their first year. The assistant dean of the Har vard school of business. J. Leslie Rollins, will be on the campus later in the term to interview interested students. Appointments for inter views and additional information may be obtained in the graduate placement office in Emerald hall. Foreign Student Meetings End Meetings of the foreign student orientation class were discontinued last week, according to John Pro vart. foreign student advisor. “If foreign students show suffi cient interest, we may form a simi lar group next fall term,” Provart said. The class, which gave foreign students a chance to become ac quainted with American teachings through discussion groups and talks by guest instructors, met three times a week in Deady hall The class was conducted during fall term and the first two weeks of winter term. Dad s Day—Feb. 2-3 j Invite Dad down for Dad’s Day SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN' FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS 13th at Hi^h St. TILL 11:00 P.M. Dial 4-1342 the diamond you bay? It may make more difference tlian you tLinL as to wkere you buy lier diamond and what Lind of qualify you dot. Slie wants to Le proud of lies: diimoud . . . proud to sliow it to lier friends. Tisat's wky tlie extra Isrllliancc and Ireauty offered you in genuine Orange Blossom rings will mean so mucli to lier. We invite you to come in and see tliem! SKHES / t IrWelru |j^. Store [ » „ L -- ’ * \ f ? i Educational Group Will Meet Here Representatives of the North west Regional Co-operative pro gram in educational administra tion of the Kellogg foundation will meet on campus Thursday ami Friday for the first session of this area's planning committee. This regional CPEA group is headed by the University, selected last fall as trustee of the North west’s fund of $265,000. Delegates to the two-day confer ence will plan projects to be cur ried out in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. p. B. Jacobson, dean of the school of education, will serve as chairman pro tern of the confer ence. Sessions will be held in the Student Union. Rifle Squad Gets Average Score In Trophy Match An AFROTC rifle team, com posed of four freshmen and one senior, has just completed firing in the National William Randolph Hearst trophy match. Participants were Kenneth Rob ins. senior in liberal arts, Robert Lindsay, freshman in foreign lan guage, Duane Setness, freshman in liberal arts, Harvey Wells, fresh man in liberal arts, and William Tullock, freshman in liberal arts. The composite team score was only average, the military depart ment said, but a perfect score In the standing position shot by Lind say was outstanding. The team fired weekly postal matches throughout fall term with other universities and colleges throughout the nation, the depart ment explained. Rifle team coach is M Sgt. Paul G. Steiner of the AFROTC department. Traffic Charge Tries Law School Dean's Training The law school dean was charg ed with driving through a red light, but proved his innocence with an explanation that included the intervention of a tent-covered manhole. Orlando J. Hollis was charged with committing an offense “against the peace and dignity of the City of Eugene" by driving through a red light. He saved himself five dollai s by explaining that as he started across the intersection of 13th and Oak, the light was green. But, his progress was halted by a tent-covered manhole directly in his path and by the time the traf fic from the opposite direction had passed, permitting him to move around the manhole, the light had turned red. FIRE BOX ON FIRE PHOENIX, Ariz. (U.R) Sirens screaming, lights .flashing and bells ringing, the fire engines raced to an outlying neighborhood. The fire was in an unfinished fire alarm box. Oregon Students Will Conduct ^ Religion Parliament Discussions i Thirty-five Oregon students, fuculty members, and local church men are participating in the pro gram of the Parliament or World Religions. Many are foreign stu dents who are conducting discus sions of the religions of their home countries. Discussions and addresses on the various religions will begin with speeches about Buddhism and Hin duism. Today the program will be de voted to addresses on Judiasm and Islam; Thursday will conclude the meetings with speeches on Chris tianity; Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Protestant. Oregon Participates University of Oregon partici pants are; M. S. Venkataranianl, special student in journalism from Mad ras, India, student chairman. Paul S. Dull, associate piofessor of political science and history, and an expert on Asiun affairs, j senior chairman. Mary Sawada, special student in ; music, from Kanagawa. Japan stu dent chairman. Quirinus Breen, professor of his tory, and head of the Church His torical society at the University, | senior chairman. Mi-Jung Sung, senior in busi ness administration, from Peiping. | china, student chairman. Luther S. Cressman, head of the anthropology department, senior 1 chairman. Minoko Irnai. from Hokkaido Sepporo. North of Japan, student ! chairman. William M. Tugman. editor of the Eugene Register-Guard and a member of the Journalism faculty, senior chairman. More Discussion Heads Shih-Ge Yu, graduate student in education, student chairman. Shang-yi Chen. associate pro i fessor of physics, senior chairman. Basdeo Maharajh, a senior in biology. Fyzabad, Trinidad, senior | chairman. Paul B. Means, head of the re ligion department, recently return j «•(! from a one and one-half year trip to Singapore on a Fulbright i award, senior chairman. Koiji Miyoshi, Yamaguc hi-Ken, Japan, a teacher of English in the secondary school system in Ja pan, student chairman. Alburcy Castell, head of the philosophy department and a lead I mg authority on religions, senior j chairman. Durga P. Bhulani, special stu dent in journalism, New Delhi, In ! dia, student chairman. The Rev. Dr. Wesley G. Nichol I son, pastor of the First Congrega tional Church in Eugene, senior chairman. He was recently a dele gate from the United States to the World Council of Churches. Today’s Chairmen Harry L. Saslow, now of Eu gene, is the Jewish representative at the Parliament. He will be a student chairman. Jack Merner, executive socre Sale! Sale! Bargains Galore Women s FUR-Trimmed STADIUM BOOTS Reg. $7.50 NOW $5.50 977 WILLAMETTE 1 ary of the student YMCA, senior chairman. Muzharul Islam, special student In architecture and allied arts, from Chittagong, Pakistan, stu dent chairman. E. L. Johnson, dean of the Col- ’ lege of Liberal Arts and graduate school, who recently returned from 1 a sabbatical in England, senior i chairman. Merv Hampton, ASUO vice president and senior in political science, student chairman. K. 8. Wengert, head of the po litical science department, senior chairman. Mohammed A. Chaudhri, special student in political science, from rl I^a Rore, Pakistan, student chair man. Jochanan Stensch, sophomore in chemistry, from Tel-Avlv, Israel, i student chairman. W. S. Baldinger, associate pro I feasor of art, senior chairman. James H. Gilbert, former dean I of the college of liberal arts, now professor emeritus, chairman rep resenting lecture-forum series. Leaders for Thursday ^ Marcus Gih, special student in education, formerly of Shanghai, now of Eugene, student chairman. • Ross J. Griffeth, president of Northwest Christian college, sen- 1 ior chairman. Alexander Riasanovsky, special j student in physics and recent win ner of a Rhodes scholarship, Eu gene, student chairman. Father Evan Williams. Advisor to Canterbury Club, senior chair man. George Yost, graduate student . in Art. student chairman. Father Edmund J. Murnane. Eu gene, senior chairman. Don V'. Collin. Junior In econ omics, student chairman. Religion Fireside To End Thursday Firesides for the Parliament of World Religions, which began Monday night, will continue through Thursday night at living organisations. Schedule for the remainder of the firesides includes: Today University house, Phi * Sigma Kappa, Highland house, and Pi Kappa Alpha; PI Beta Phi; Del ta Zeta and Tlieta Chi; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tan Omega, and Stan Ray ball. I hursday Beta Theta In, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Sigma: Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi and Chi P:-i; Delta Gurnn^t Phi Gamma Delta, and Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi. Living organizations at which the various speakers are giving ' their talks have been reminded by Jane Simpson, student chairman of the Parliament, that the speakers must be escorted to the house, and transportation must be provided for their return. Meetings, which start at 6:15 p.m., are not to extend beyond 7:30 p.m„ in order to give the speakers time to get to the evening meet ings, Miss Simpson said. Social Calendar Social events for the rest of the week are: TODAY Dinners: Theta Chi and Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Nu and Chi Omega FRIDAY Firesides: Chi Psi Alpha Chi Omega Phi Gamma Delta SATURDAY House Dances Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi Deltr, Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Invite Dad down for Dad’s Day - Dad’s Day Feb. 2-3
