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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1952)
Honorary Presents 17th Century Farce ‘Le Medecin Malgre Lui." the .seventeenth century French farce p -esented under the auspices of Pi Eelta Phi, French honorary, will It ■ given Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Experi i ental theater, VillarU hall. A matinee pertormancc wm ui* | given at 4 p.m. on Friday and an S additional matinee on Saturday 1 during the conference of the Northwest Association of Teachers of Foreign Languages. Director of the production is TENNIS Supplies We have them — Spalding or Wright & Ditson Rackets Spalding or Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Tennis Shoes - Sox Rackets Restrung U of O CO-OP STORE Joan Guedenct, assistant professor of romance languages, aiul advisci is Dr, Carl Johnson, associate pro fessor of romance languages. Dr. It. D. Horn, professor of English, will give a prologue in English. The title role of the “doctor" will be played by David Hakin. The other roles will be rendered, in or der of their appearance on the stage, by Coralie Nelson, Robert Lucas, Orville Colver, Rodney Cul vert. Robert Luoma, Alice Gar rigua. Catherine Black, William Wallace, James Blue and William Vibrans. The plot, briefly outlined, goes as follows: First Act In the forest,Sganar elle, a woodcutter, quarrels with his wife und beats her. To get re venge, she tells two servants in search of a doctor that Sganarelle is the best doctor in the world, but that one must beat him with a stick to make him admit it. Second Act—In the house of Geronte, father of Lucinde, the “sick” girl, the medical consulta tion takes place. Then Lenandre (who is in love with the girl) tells Sganarelle that she is only pie tending to be mute in order to escape a marriage urranged by hei- father. Third Act—At the house of Ger onte, Leandre, disguised as an apo thecary. courts Lucinde while Sganarelle talks to her father. Lucinde, forgetting her “sickness," speaks out loud. Her father be lieves it to be a miraculous cure, but the danger of the forced mar riage still lurks in the background. Sganarelle counsels Leandre tc elope with Lucinde. But Leandre, Discipline Committee Has Faculty Function By Leonard Culvert Tim University of Oregon's dis cipline committee Is basically a, faculty committee serving a fac- ] ulty function based on the Oregon law of 187(1, which established the i University. Tho law says. “The president I and professors shall constitute the , faculty of the University, and as I such, shull have the Immediate governing and discipline of It and the students therein." When the University first opened its doors to students there were only three professors and they handled all cases of discipline thut arose in the school. This method of having the whole faculty deul with discipline cuses continued until 1896, when, by action of the fac ulty, the discipline committee was created. For a considerable period bcgln suddenly rich, will marry her fl I nally with the paternal benedic ; tion. Tickets are now being sold by 1 professors and students of the French department, and may also be obtained at the door of the i theater. Admission is 50 cents. : Charity Williams, senior In foreign languages and secretary-treasurer I of Pi Delta Phi, Is in charge of ! ticket sales. She may be reached . in office 203 Friendly hall, Uni ! versity extension 510. B*zt£&**T * _ A. Barron y t>ac^ David A ® o7 Mia"1’ jJrxiversM ° BeHappy o lucky! n J“«*£iU« ',m c n-”"' Peter C- T* In a cigarette, taste makes the difference — V ! and Luckies taste better! The difference between “just smoking” and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! IS./M F.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco V* product or <./&tj&ni’uean t/o&xuzo-^anyuvrvf AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES O A. T. C*. niriK about 1005, trie committee was known hh the "student advi sory committee," but to tho uver age etudent It won tho "discipline committee" by the mld-1920's. lt:i official name became "student <ii< clpllne committee" In 1937. University students appeared on the committee for the first time In 1931. There ure now three stu dents on the committee. These students are nominated by the A8UO president. The president of the University, must approve their appointments. The student discipline code, un der which the committee operates, was entirely reorganised In 1910 under Eldon Johnson, then chair mnn of the committee and now dean of the college of liberal arts. This revised code has been carrn-d on by the two succeeding chair men, R. D. Clark, now assistant dean of the college of liberal arts, and J. M. Foskett, the current ! chairman. Follows Code Principles , The committee operates accord ing to the principles of the student discipline code which is applied by Ray Hawk, director of men i affairs, and Mrs. Golda Wickham, ilirector of women's affairs. They may go to the committee for h« lp and advice, when a case involves a new principle not covered in the I code or when they think that th« principles In the code do not fit i particular cane. The student discipline code Is published each fall term in the j Emerald and In the Ore-N-Ter, freshman orientation handbook. The code provides that the direc tors of men's and women's affairs ! shall refer all cases for which they 1 recommend expulsion from the ! University to the committee. Also coming under the' discipline j code is the agreement between I Oregon and Oregon State to bus I pend any student who engages in malicious acts on a foreign cam pus. The privilege of students to have cars on campus Is also dealt with in the code. Expulsion Criteria Offense which arc punishable by expulsion from the University un der the code include wanton de struction of property, drunkenoe s, immorality, gross indecency, mis behavior punishable under the State of Oregon criminal code, ! false information concerning over night campus privileges and falso registration. Faculty members now on the Student Discipline committee are J. M. Foskett, associate professor of sociology, chairman; Jessie May Smith, assistant professor of busi ness administration; N. 11. Oswald, assistant professor of English; W. C. Price, associate professor of journalism; H. R. Taylor, head of the psychology department, and the directors of men's and women's affairs, (ex officio, non-voting). Broadcasters Request Office 'The Oregon State Broadcasters assn, has proposed that a full time association office he estab lished on the campus and that an executive secretary be employed who would also teach radio courses on the faculty. The broadcasters’ proposal will he made to the University and will he subject to its approval and that of the State Board of Higher Edu cation. OSBA plans increased service to its members and more cohesive statewide radio station activit" s in the full-time office. It has co operated with Oregon State col lege, particularly in the engincoi ing and extension fields, and wi » KOAC, the state radio station. Instruction in radio is now o - feted in the Speech department and School of Journalism. 'rhe uni versity originates a portion o 10 weekly KOAC programs, and oper ates an FM radio station, KWAX, for training and experimental pur poses as well as to hi ing (arnpu. news to the students and the peo Dle of Eugene.