Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1952)
All-campus Sing Eliminations Slated Wednesday; 41 Groups to Compete Forty-one living organizations i v 11 compete in the All-Campus j £ ng eliminations \V ednesday! night. Men’s group will sing at Me-1 Arthur court, and women's groups in the Student Union ballroom.! Ten finalists will be selected from each group to sing in the All-Cam pus Sing May 10. Elimination schedule will be an nounced prior to Wednesday. The songs that the houses will sing are: Carson hall—“With a Song in Mv Heart"; Alpha Chi Omega— “When Day Is Done"; Alpha Delta P —“What Is This Thing Called Love”: Alpha Gamma Delta—j “Sour Wood Melon"; Alpha Omi cion Pi—“Ke Kali Nei Au" (Hawa iian Wedding Song>: Alpha Phi—1 “Reverie”; Alpha Xi Delta—“Lady of Spain". Chi Omega — “My Child Is Gone"; Delta Delta Delta—“May Dty Carol"; Delta Gamma—“Chil dren's Prayer”; Delta Zeta—"Make Believe”; Gamma Phi Beta—“Pig ger’s Serenade"; Kappa Alpha Theta—“Madame Jeanette"; Kap p ■ Kappa Gamma—“I Want To Lniger"; Pi Beta Phi — “Dear U -arts ar.d Gentle People”; Sigma Kappa—“Christopher Robin": Ze ta Tau Alpha—“Little David". Alpha Tau Omega — “Some v ere. Somehow, Someday": Beta Ti eta Pi—“It's a Grand Night for S, lging"; Delta Upsilon—“Musical Trust”; Delta Tau Delta — “Sum-i ir -rtime":. Kappa Sigma — “A M.ghty Fortress Is Our God'ij Lambda Chi Alpha -—- “Diamonds , A e a Girl's Best Friend” and “V’e're Just a Kiss Apart": Phi D-lta Theta—“I've Got You Under M/ Skin"; Phi Gamma Delta— “Poor' Wayfarin' Stranger". Phi Kappa Psi—“In The Still of the Night”; Phi Kappa Sigma “Boots"; Pi Kappa Alpha—“Last Ti ne I Saw Paris”; Pi Kappa Phi — ‘ torching Song from the Student P nee": Sigma Alpha Mu—“Be yond the Blue Horizon"; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — “Foggy. Foggy Dew"; Sigma Chi—“The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise”; Sigma Nu—“Cowboy's Prayer”. SDX Names Officers Ward Lindbeck, junior in jour nalism, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour nalism, at a meeting of the journal- j is:.: group Friday. Larry Hobart, junior in journal-: is:,, was selected vice-president, and A1 Karr, sophomore in pre jOirnalism, was named secretary treasurer. Sigma Phi Epsilon "Poor Pier rot"; Theta Chi "Blue Moon”; Ann Judson "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross”; Campbell Club "Desert Song"; Highland House "All the Things You Are"; Univer sity House "Cool Water"; Mc Chesney, Stan Ray, Stitzer •Who's That Calling Me"; Hunter, Minturn—"Mom". Junior Weekend Semi-finalists Set Voting for the Junior Weekend court will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Co-op and Stu dent Union. Students will vote for five of the 12 semi-finalists who will comprise the court. Voting booths will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days. The 12 semi-finalists for Junior Weekend queen will be interviewed today at 10 p.m. on radio station KASH. Semi-finalists were judged on personality. 35 per cent; appear ance, 35 per cent; poise, 15 per cent: and conversation, 15 per cent. Judging the candidates were Gerry Hettinger, secretary of the speech department; Clarice Frame, sales department representative of Russell's department' store; Olga Yevtich. program director of the i Student Union; Don Kirsch, base- j sail coach: and E. C. Robbins, in-' -truetor in economics. The semi-finalists are Barbara Booth, Jo Martin. Joan Renner,! S'ar.ette Silverthorne. Francis Gill- j more, Sally Keeley. Mary Alice Ba-1 ter, Helen Jackson, Pat Johnson, j Harriet Vahey, Nancy Van Allen md Sarah Turnbull. Religious Council Elects New Officers Jane Simpson, junior in general | science, has been unanimously I elected president of the University Religious council. Other officers elected include; Bruce Smith, vice-president; Pat Hartley, corresponding secretary; Dick Weakley, treasurer; and Joan Sloan, recording secretary. The next meeting of the group is slated for noon today at West minster house. About 75 per cent of bitumi nous coal mined in the United; States is machine-loaded. Teachers Given Increased Liberty By State Board Faculty members need no longer hesitate in talking to a legislator or refrain from visiting a session as long as they are acting as pri vate citizens. This was brought out in a clari fication of policy the state board of higher education made in Port land Tuesday. Before, under board policy ns un derstood by state employes, the legislative hulls were forbidden ground. They still are, on higher education business, but the board agreed that such employee can now show a normal citizen's interest in state government without fear of losing his job. In action pertaining to the Uni versity of Oregon a purchase of a house across from Carson hall at 1421 E. 13th ave. was approved. The board accepted gifts and grants totaling $37,089.00 and other donations valued at $7543.99. Gifts and grants for the Univer sity of Oregon include: $7900 from the Atomic Energy commission for research in bio-chemistry; $2042 from the Oregon division of the American Cancer society for furth er development and operation of the tumor registry at the Univer sity of Oregon dental school; $300 from an anonymous donor to the School of Journalism; $1244.17 foe the foreign student service fund from vat ions donors, including the embassy of Pakistan; $440 from the Institute of International Edu cation: an electric sterilizer valued at $500 from Dr. Todd Gilmore, Portland, to the dental school. The board also acted at the meeting to create a stronger libra ry program, developing a "great common supply of books and other printed materials” which may be shared by students at all institu tions and ratified committee deci sions made Monday. _a_. Publication Candidates Will go Before Board Candidates for editor and busi ness manager of three University publications will be interviewed by the student Publications Board. Emerald's editor and business manager candidates are to be in terviewed Tuesuay, May C, at 7:30 p.m. Also on May 6, the board will interview candidates for Orenter editor. Student Directory editor and business manager will corne before the board Tuesday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. Scholarly Nicholas Udall affirmed^ “Mirth S Ralph Roister Doisler Cares fade away and good cheer/ joins the gathering when frosty bottles of Coke are served. ■ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY "Cot." It a rtgisUrtJ trademark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY World News Capsules ■—-1 American Team to Stand Firm Against Forced Repatriation Compiled by Donna Lindbeck (From the tv!m of tin* United Press) United Nations and Communist negotiators met at 11 a.m. Monday In Korea with the American team under orders to stand firm against repatriation of war prisoners. The UN, which postponed Sunday's scheduled plenary session at tho last moment, requested Monday's meeting through llason offices Mon day morning and the Reds immediately agreed. Allied officials said Sunday's top-level meeting, the first in more thnn two months, was called off because of "unavoidable circumstances." The destroyer-minesweeper Hobson sank in the ... ... turbulent Atlantic Saturday night with a possible loss of 176 lives, after a high-speed collision wit;: the aircraft carrier Wash, the Navy reported Sunday. An official navy announcement said that 61 survivors were picked up from the Hobson after the ships smashed together during night ma neuvers on seas made rough by 17 mile an hour winds. The Navy said 14 officers and 223 enlisted men were aboard tho Hobson. This would leuve 176 men mission. The name of Lt. Cmdr. W. J. Tierney, skipper of the Hobson, was missing from the list of survivors. . r The worst flood in Salt Lake City's 103 year. .. ... history Sunday covered nearly one quarter of Utah's largest city’. Wasatch mountain crocks were swollen beyond their banks ns a record snow pack melted under unusually hot spring sunshine. More than 10,000 city and volunteer workers were attempting to keep the water within Its present boundaries in the lowland areas of Salt Lake City. The canyon streams are carried through the residential and business district in what are ordinarily covered channels. But within the lust 48 hours these have flooded over and the water has spilled over an area estimated by Mayor Karl Glade at more than 130 blocks. Depth of the water ranged from a few inches to more than four feet. • "Communist's are building a "Stalingrad Line" . .. ... of defenses across Korea manned by "well over three-quarters of a million men," the Klghth Army announced Monday in Tokyo. The Beds now are well equipped and ready to strike if the truce talks break down although there is no evidence of "offensive intentions" ut this time, and F.ighth Army statement said. Communist infantrymen probed Allied positions along the central front Sunday amid Intensification of the sea and air war. More than 2400 Marine veterans ... ... of the Korean war arrived in San Diego, Calif , Sunday abonrd the transport Gen. William Weigel and took the city by storm before re porting to be discharged. A total of 2431 enlisted men and 23 officers debarked from the trans port to be greeted by a crowd that jammed the pier and a 60-piece band that serenaded the leathernecks as the ship steamed into port. The Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, auxiliary bishop ... ...of New York, disclosed Sunday that Communist once tried to plant a "dangerous" agent in his office as part of their cffoits to in filtrate and destroy the Catholic church from within. His statement, made in a sermon at the American Catholic church Santa Susanna, followed the disclosure that a Jesuit priest in Koine," Fr. Alighiero Tondi, had-broken his vows and joined the Communist party. Sheen assailed Communism as the "philosophy of the wolves” and warned that Communists were "planting themselves in religious com munities to destroy them from within." Hope grew dimmer for a third postponement. . . ... of a nationwide oil strike that could paralyze the U.S. oil industry as union leaders gathered in Denver for secret strategy sessions. The 26-member policy committee of the big Oil Works International union (CIO), leader of the unions in the petroleum industry, was meet ing throughout the day to discuss plans for the walkout scheduled for 12:01 a.m. local time Wednesday. A union spokesman admitted there is always a chance that the gov ernment would intervene again for a third time in an effort to forestall a strike that could wreak havoc on the fuel-hungry defense effort as well as put a clamp on the nation's domestic transportation and heat ing system. # Campus Briefs q Oregon Caves Resort is still taking applications from men in terested in summer work. The manager, Richard Sabin, will be at the Student Employment service on Thursday to interview students. 0 There will he a meeting for campus clean-up pairings for Junior Weekend at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union, Jack Nich ols, chairman of campus clean-up, has announced. CAMPUS CALENDAR Monday, April 28, 1052 Noon Faculty Women 1ISSU 3:00 Juv Del Hem 111 HU 4:00 ASUO Coffee Hr Dads Km SU Kec Comm 313 SU House Comm ,802 SI Jr Wk Voting 213 Sir 7:30 Block & Tackle 333 SU TODAY'S STAFF Makeup Editor: l’hil Bettens. Copy desk: Noreen Johnson, 1'au] Keefe, A1 Karr.