Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
NIGHT STAFF Editor: Pat Choat Staff: Helen Wright, Carl John son, John Gregor Read and use Emerald classi fieds. United Air Lines applica tions of stewardesses are now being accepted and pro cessed for vacancies for the spring and summer. Mini mum qualifications include: height 5 ft. 2 inches to 5 ft. 7 inches, single, age 21 to 27, excellent health, public busi ness experience may be sub stituted for educational col lege credits of less than two years. If you enjoy travel and meeting the public call at the nearest United Air Lines office for application forms, or write to United Air Lines Personnel Depart ment, 411 Douglas Building, Seattle; Washington. Honors Received By Debate Team Five University of Oregon de bate squad members returned from Tacoma with honors last weekend after attending the 17th annual Tyro Forensic tournament at the College of Puget Sound. Karl Harshbarger, Bob Glass, Karl Petermann, Harold Neufeld and Don Mickelwait all took part in the debates. The team of Ptf termann-Glass won four debates and lost two. The Neufeld-Mick‘ elwait combination won three and lost three. All these contestants also enter ed individual events. Harshbar ger placed second in the one man debate division concerned with the question of federal government wage and price control. Harsh barger also took third in the ora torical division on “Challenge to Leadership." Glass entered the extemporan eous division on the general topic of American politics and placed third. Petermann and Mickelwait both reached the finals in the im promptu speeches concerning the area of inventions and progress. Speakers from 17 schools throughout the Northwest attend ed the eontest. Willamette Pass SKI BUS every Saturday and Sunday Rates: Saturday, $2. Sunday, $2.50 Departure time: 8 a.m., campus and courthouse for reservations, call Dial 4-9325 770 Willamette Two to Participate In Pros and Cons Of UMT Topic A student and a churchman from the University will partici pate in a discussion of the topic, • Do We Need Universal Military Training Now,” in the YMCA’s little town hall at 8 p.m. tonight in the First Congregational church. The two are William Ruiter, sophomore in liberal arts and a W'orld W'ar II veteran, and the Rev. Evan R. Williams, Episcopal chaplain to the University. Other speakers are Hollis C. Hull, Oregon department com mander of the American Legion and W. H. Atkinson, principal of Francis Willard grade school, Rob ert D. Clark, assistant dean of the liberal arts college, will be forum moderator. Members of the audience will be able to direct questions to the speakers following the forum talks. There will be refreshments and a social period. Alumni Institute Meets Suturday The fourth annual University of Oregon alumni institute has been scheduled for Saturday, March 1 at 2 p.m. In the Multnomah hotel in Portland. University alumni, their families and friends will gather at the meeting to listen to four members of the university faculty present special talks during the afternoon. At the evening banquet the special guest speaker will be Harris KUs worth. United States representa tive from Oregon. Other banquet speakers will be William C. Jones, dean of administration and Foot ball Coach Len Casanova. Ellsworth will speak on "What's ; Ahead for Oregon in 1962.” Dean ! Jones will present "A Report from the President's Office" and Coach Casanova will preview "Football for 1952 at Oregon.” The institute will begin at 2 p.m. with an address by Dean James H. , Gilbert, emeritus professor of eco- | nomics, who will discuss "Bulging Budgets and Teeming Taxes." Fol lowing this will be an address by Kenneth J. O'Connell, professor Of , law, on "Little Known Facts About Woman's Legal Rights.” Francis J. Reithal, associate pro fessor of chemistry, will talk on "Miracle Drugs of Today” in which he will review advances made in modern medicine with discoveries of the mysins, cortisone, penicillin and insulin. * George Hopkins, professor of piano, will close the afternoon ses sion with the topic “Long-Haired Music Gets a Crew Cut.” He will perform at the piano and by using a few basic principles, will show how all music, classical and mod ern alike, is composed. - • . - c- - CAMPUS CALENDAR THURSDAY FEB. 21, 1052 11:45 a.m. Chem Staff 1I1SU Noon Movie Com 802 SU Spanish Table 110 HU Journ School 112 SC 2:00 p.m. Bridge LeMionii 218 SI' 3:00 p.m. WSSF 110 SI! 4:00 p.m. WRA Carnival 334 SI! Art (!oram 313 HI! Per* I’omm 802 SI! Br Kin Com Bi kaHI! NAACP H2 Stf 6:30p.m. Phi Beta 313SIJ State. Del® 3 Keaton 7:00 p.m. H» Comm 313 SU •loiirn Htu Duds Itin MU Bridge Final 110 SU (long Club 3 FI tier Class of 56 118 SU 7:30 p.m. Eur Pol & Kcon 334 S U 8:00 p.m.Young Kepuh 111SU Cluster lieeture 213 SU Skull & Dag 315 SU Lucidity Shown In All Writings (Continued from (•age one) Many people find it hard to like Fitzgerald’s work because he wrote short stories for slick maga zines, Moore said. His critics also believe that his novels are over rated. Moore, however, believes that Fitzgerald's novels have a clear excellence, and his work should not be judged by his character. Ills Dreams Merged Fitzgerald had a singleness of purpose in his life, Moore stated. He had the dream of being u so cial success. Later, this dream be came merged with a literary ] dream. Through a professor's influence ; at Princeton, Fitzgerald developed a taste for the be»* in literature. ; He once made a statement that I he wanted to be the greatest writ- ■ er that ever lived, Moore said. But trying to be a success so cially end as an writer he betrayed j himself, Moore explained. His books were about wealth, parties ; and successful people the dream he wanted to live and which ul timately ruined him. “Paradise” First Success "This Side of Paradise” was, Fitzgerald's first successful novel. It proved to him that he could • write and it meant money to carry on his life in the manner to which he was accustomed. Moore said And his books kept improving, ! Moore stated. "The Great Gatsby” : was Fitzgerald's best. The refer ences that he makes in it to tele vision, v/ar and other recent de velopments makes it highly leas able today, Moore said. Ability to Criticize Fitzgerald's last full length book. "Tender is the Night" show ed his rbility to criticize his own work, even after It was published. He rewrote the book several times before it was published and even revised it later, Moore said. Music Listening Ho rs Monday .... 12:00-5:00 8:00-10:00 p.m. Tuesday .... 2:00-5:00 8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday . . 12:30-5:00 Thursday . . . 12:30-5:00 8:00-10:00 p.m. Friday .... 12:00-5:00 Saturday & Sunday .... 3:00-5:00 p.m. Peter Benson Memorial Room—Student Union Oregon Daihf MERALD Role of Student - In Coming Election - Discussion Topic "The Role of the College Stu dent In the Coming Election" will ■ be dlaeuaeed by Clay Myer«, preni- „ dent of Oregon Young Itepub tkMMi atS-AM-'tonight In the Stu dent Union.. Myerrt Will apeeit at a coffee hour- honoring' Sigfred Unander, * ( LAY MVERM Young Republicans rrealdent former state Republican central committee chnirman. An informal discussion with * Unandcr and Myers will folloy the talk. Myers has been a member of » the executive committee of the state Young Republican federation for four years. Unander recently resigned his position as central committee • chairman to run for tin* public office of treasurer. Pre-registration (C on.murd from puge < m) roll hi courses in the department and school offices. 4. Feb. 25 through Mar. 8; stu dents may check with the office of . vtudent affnlrs concerning housing. 5, Feb. 25 through March 8; students pay fee assessments and fees. If students do riot wish to pay fees in advance registration they rnurt file cards in the registrar’s office from Feb. 25 through March 8 to be picked for payment on March 31. All veterans on state aid are asked by the registrar's office to check with the veteran's counter during registration. The regular lute fee for new stu dents not here winter term is with held for the first week and as sessed at the rate of $5 on April 7 and an additional $1 for each day following that. Regular registration for new students starts March 31 and the last day to register or change courses is April 14. Pope, Louisville Editor (Continued from fopeontj flwpi't Home New Era anil a. ma rine combut corrcsponlent in Ko rea until his return late in HWH, "The Korean War As 1 Haw It.” James W. Goodsell, editor of the Oregon Iaibor Press in Portland. "Labor News Coverage in Oregon Newspapers.” Orlando Hollis, law school dean, “Ethics and The Law." Elmo E. Smith, Blue Mountain Eagle, "Seventy-one Miles from My Nearest Neighbor." Profit in ’fiH Topic Paul J. Deutschmann, instructor in journalism, “What Will Your Profit Be in 63.” The conference, which will close Saturday with an address on “The Good Old Days of Newspapering” by Judge Clinton P. Haight of Baker, will also include panel dis cussions and business sessions. Financial necessity has forced OSC to cut present BAROMETER publication from five to four days a week. Read and use Emertild e'.assi-r fieds.
