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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1952)
Senate Tables Talk on Millrace An ASUO senate discussion on t. e mill race and Millt ace park was tabled Thursday after preliminary t .lk on the final Millrace report ( ■ Roger Nudd. senior in liberal n eta. Nudd said he would ask City Manager Oren L. King to attend senate meeting this Thursday to help answer some of the senate’s Questions. Included in the final report was a recommendation for senate ac hon. It was to request the city of Eugene to use $20,000 in bonds (approved by the voters for the millrace but never soldi in devel opment of the Millrace park. Nudd said that all but about $20 of $24. ■600 raised for the restoration of tre race after the war had been spent. Another So000 was spent by tt.e University for rough grading o' Millrace park. He attributed slowness of the race to the culverts under Frank lui boulevard through which it pusses. It could be speeded up between tile Willamette river and Franklin, where the park is located, by some i( iprovements in a neglected over flow channel leading back to the river, he said. Fair Enough WATER VALLEY, Miss. (U.R> — S gn on a gas derrick: “Unneces sary Profanity Prohibited." Teacher Education In Oregon Colleges Will Be Surveyed Teacher education in Oregon will be surveyed this year with an ■ out-of-state researcher brought in I to dig up facts for a special advis ! ory committee. The state board of higher educa tion approved that action last week and appropriated $10,000 to pay for it. Presumably the survey will be completed some time this year so the 1953 legislature can act on any proposals, although the board set no time limit. Both elementary and secondary ; teacher training will be covered. The study will be directed by j Chancellor Charles D. Byrne’s of (fice and will also take note of ; teacher education in the non-state institutions. Hall B. Jacobson, head of the i University of Oregon education school, is a member of the advis ory committee which will aid in (the study. Travel Made Difficult WEYMOUTH. Mass. — (U.R) — When an airliner made an emer gency landing here, the 16 passen gers were loaded into a bus for a trip to the nearest commercial air port. The bus broke down and they were transferred to taxicabs. One ; of the taxicabs then developed a i flat tire but all finally completed . the trip. Reactor Technolog Classes Offered The Oak Ridge school of tech nology has announced opportunity for graduate training In reactoi technology classes, beginning Sep tember. Students nre selected from th< class which will graduate bel'on September. A basis requirement for admission is an undergraduati or graduate degree with the majoi subject in chemistry, engineering metallurgy, physics or englneerinj physics. Selections nre made fron among students who present out standing academic records, usuallj from among the upper 20 per ccn’ of the graduating classes. Students who are selected foi training will have the status o' student-employees of the Oai Ridge national laboratory durinf. i the 12-month training period ani ! will be paid a salary of $285 pei j month. Standard Oil Co. Announces Awards Four leadership scholarships each for a sum of $500 will agair be awarded to students at the Uni versity during the 1952-53 oca demic year, the Standard Oil com pany has announced. One member of each of the foui classes will be selected for th« award. The picking will be left Uf to the University, but qualities tin company hopes are considered in elude leadership potentialities am need. L FREE GASOLINE | Big Buck Give-um away 10 gallons gasoline each week to lucky BIG BUCK decal number ——? Drive into either station, where lucky number will be dis played. If gasoline is not claimed, an additional ten gallons will be added each week until the total is claimed. NO OBLIGATION! No. 1 Teepee 11 th & Oak Phone 4-1151 DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Every Wednesday No. 2 Teepee 6th & Blair Phone 5-9254 GAS FOR LESS /{& t, oak y (joifaM:;,y /%?. 4-r/st m. f fiww ?ho. S- 4ZS4 Mortar Board's Smarty Party To Honor 54 Fifty-four freshman women were invited to Mortar Board's animal Smarty party, scheduled for 6:30 p m. Wednesday in Alum ni hall, Gerllnger, at the dinner hour Thursday evening. The party Is held In honor of all freshman women who earned a GFA of 3.00 or more fall term. Black-robed members of the sen ior women's honorary visited Car son and Hendricks halls and Ann Judson, Rebec, University and Highland houses to invite their freshman guests. Off - campus guests will be notified by mail. Freshman "smartles” inviteil to the party are Pat Adklsson, Al berta Altofer, Josie Boylen, Naney Budlong, Sabra Chaney, Diane Da vid, Ann Gerlinger, Joanne Hardt, Mary Ann Herron, Elena Horn. Ardys Houaton, Mary Louise Hml ! son, Jackie Jensen, Jeanette Kim ball, Dorothy Kopp, Janet Kreg ness. Aileen Kronquisst. Karen Lee, Sue Mikkelson, Nan Minfina'igh, Joan Nelson, Jean , Piercy, Beverly Saylor, Joan Shel dahl, Jackie Stewart. Sayra Sue Story, I-aura St urges, Barbaru Teacher, Betsy Thayer, Donna Trebbe, Jackie Wardoll, Mary Lou ise Whitaker. Marcia Dutcher, Alice Joyce | Johnson, Vivian Elna Johnson, I Marilyn Purkey, Marlene Lewis, i Ayako Terada, Rosalie Blicken i staff, Phyllis Johnston, Kay Mc I Michael, Barbara'Thomaon, Judith | Harris, Noreen Johnson, Carol 1 Wood, Louise Matter, Rose War j ner, Laura Harper, Rita Yuzon, 1 Marian Cass, Ethel Reeves, Jean Wildish, Charlotte Neuber and Jo anne Loury. Any freshman woman who made ! a 3.00 but whose name does not ap j pear on this list is requested by Marilyn Thompson, Mortar Board president, to call her at Delta Del ta Delta. • Campus Briefs • All those who have started j registration or who plan to register I for teacher placement are urged i by the teacher placement service i to do so. A late fee of $1 will be ! charged for any applications re ceived after Feb. 14. | • The ASUO class council will I meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Stu | dent Union. Presidents and vice presidents of all classes are asked to attend by Merv Hampton, ASUO vice-president and chairman of the council. • All-campus vodvil co-chair men petitions are due Wednesday at 4 p.m. They may be turned in to Jo Sloan at Delta Gamma or to Jody Greer at Pi Beta Phi. • Jim Coloman, student in land scape architecture, has returned from a six months’ tour of north ern Europe. He viewed gardens and historical architecture in England, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden and Holland. • Askleprids, pre- medical hon orary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. • The first winter term meeting of the Journal club of the depart ment of foreign languages is Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Faculty club. Bertram Jessup, associate professor of philosophy, will talk on "Which and What is Modern Art?” The public is invited to at tend and join the informal dis cussion, the club said. 0 Excerpts from “The Second Man,” the third University theatre play, by S. J. Behrman will be read by the cast at 4 p.m. in the brows ing room today. Faber DeChaine, Dorothy Polanski, Alan Barzman and Coleen Moore enact major roles in the sophisticated comedy. Frederick J. Hunter is director. 0 The YWCA drama commis sion will meet at Carson hall at 4 p.m. today, President Mary Wilson announced. The program will in clude a talk by Helen Jackson on campus politics, and bridge les sons. 0 Girls who wish to work on either the publicitiy or promotion comimttees for the Heart Hop may contact Sally Hayden, chairman, by calling 4-3534 after 5 p.m. *)*q*a*iHf “Rtfwite* T Students Agree That Parliament Was Interesting By Jean Lewis The Parliament of World Reli gions held on campus last week was u success according to people questioned who attended portions oi the four day period of discus sions and speeches. Four of the eight persons inter viewed did not hear the visiting speakers. Ayako Nagasaki Junior in pre med "I went and I thought it was very good. But l think that they should have had those who were of the faith speaking on the religions. They just give you the facts and cannot give you the true feelings, as they could if they were speak ing on their own religion." Janet Held freshman in liberal arts - "I was just too busy to think about it.” Diana Morrison junior in so ciology “I thought it was really Interesting ami I think we shoul'JL. have It every year, If we can.” (ieorge Dross senior in political science ”1 didn’t attend any of the meetings because I was study ing." Florenelo Duran senior In edu cation ”1 heard two or three of the lectures and I thought they were very Interesting, especially for me since I am a Catholic ami it gave me an insight into those other religions." Walt Drown junior in English —"1 don't know I didn't go to any of them. 1 didn't have enough time." Joanne Lowry freshman in lib eral arts "I didn’t go but I think it's a good Idea. It gives people something to think about." Donnu Sherwood Junior in phil osophy "I enjoyed going I saw just about all of the Speeches. However, I think more could have been achieved if the men had lived in this country longer. Then they could have gotten their ideas across better as there wouldn’t have been a language barrier, for one thing.” YWCA Groups To Sponsor Sole A rummage sale sponsored l>y the two YWCA freshmen .service commissions will be held Feb. 2 from 8:30 a m. until 4:30 p m. at the downtown rummage center. Purpose of the sale is to raise money to pay expenses for YW representation at conferences agd the general program of the YW. The commissions are asking for any rummage that students and faculty members might have, such as old clothes, picture frames, cooking utensils and dishes* Thursday and Friday, YW rep resentatives will visit each living organization to pick up any rum mage that they might have, ac cording to Janet Wick and Kthel Reeves, sale co-chairman. Texas Architect Due Here Feb. 4 Karl Kamrath, southern archi tect, will arrive on the campus Feb. 4 for two weeks of instruction and discussion with students in tho school of architecture, Dean Sid ney W. Little, has announced. He will devote his time to talks, lectures, drafting' room criticism and seminars with students, Littlo said. Kamrath, who lives In Huston, Tex., is a graduate from the Uni versity of Texas in 1934 and went to work as an architct for the Marshal Field company in Chi cago shortly thereafter. Later he met another Texas graduate, Fred MacKie, and with him subsequent ly formed a partnership in Huston. Tho firm, located in the sub urbs of Huston, has turned out some of the .roost a^yanpe arc|ii-r tectural work in the South, Little stated.