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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
University Theater Calls for Ushers Men are still needed to work as ushers at University theater pro ductions during the 1952-53 season. Any student interested is request ed to leave his name at the theater hox office or to contact John Jen sen at the Delta Tau Delta house. A few girls are also needed to work at the box office and as eheck room attendants on the nights of productions. Now Playing “Fearless Fagan’’ with Janet Leigh Carleton Carpenter also “My Man and I” with Shelley Winters Wendell Corey “Rashomon” With Toshiro Mifune Machiko Kyo Green Slams Newbry, Urges Women In Politics Mrs. Edith Green, democratic candidate for secretary of State in Oregon, criticised actions of Earl T. Newbry, present secretary of state, and pleaded for more women in politics at a forum meet ing in the Student Union Friday. “Most voters underestimate the powers of the board of control,” Oregon Y's to Host State-Wide Concab The University of Oregon YMCA and YWCA will be hosts to repre sentatives from seven Oregon schools at the Nestigen Regional conference which will be held Nov. 1 and 2. Ed Nestigen, national program secretary of the YMCA, will be the principal speaker at the con ference. This is the first conference of this type ever to be held on the Oregon campus, according to Nan Mimnaugh, co-chairman of the conference. She stated that the principal purpose of the conference is to allow student and executives of the YM and YW to meet and exchange ideas. While here, the delegates will meet and talk to Nestigen, who is expected to give them ideas on how their associa tions may improve their programs. Schools expected to send dele gates to the event are Oregon State college, Lewis and Clark, Portland State, Willamette, Lin field, Southern Oregon College of Education, and Oregon College of Education. she said. “The board sets the tone and standards of state govern ment.” The board of control is composed of Governor McKay, Newbry and Walter J. Pearson, state treasurer. It was formed in 1913 by legislative act and charged with the management of state in stitutions as its primary function. Mrs. Green criticised recent ac tions of Newbry in selling school lands “for a fraction of assessed evaluation.” The sale of Oregon shipyards by the board of control and the reduction in assessed valu ation of that property by the state tax commission, under the board of control, was discussed by Mrs. Green. She thought the sale price too low ar.d the reduction unneces sary. Moral Tone Concern “More women have to get into politics," she said. “Women are more concerned with the moral tone of the nation.” She considers coming election issues to be “hon esty and integrity in government." “The most important bill deal ing with education in Oregon,” ac cording to Mrs. Green is the uni fied school district bill. Citing an editorial appearing in the Oct. 5 edition of the Portland Journal which stated the conclusion of the interim committee's study of the question she said that Oregon has a complex, inefficient, uneconomi cal and educationally damaging school district organization setup. The unified school districts would consolidate school administartion and would result in a wiser spend ing of money, Mrs. Green added. NO DEER NEXT YEAR The end of a perfect hunt. Meat for the deep freeze, a fine trophy for the den and pleasant memories for many fireside chats. But what about next year? Will one careless act spread wildfire over this fine forest area. Protect the future. Care with smokes and campfires means .linburned forest ^nd more game next year. you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Like other American business firms, we believe that business has a responsibility to contribute te the public welfare. This advertisement is therefore sponsored in cooperation with The Advertising Council and U. S. and State Forest Services by: Oregon Debators Leave for Meet At Lewis and Clark The University debators will at tend their first tournament of the season at Lewis and Clark college, Nov. 8, Herman Cohen, forensic director, said today. Competition will be limited to students with no previous college debating experi ence. Events scheduled for the one day meet are debate, extemporaneous speaking and interpretive reading. Each contestant will be limited to entry in one division. Schools from all over the state are represented at the annual “Willamette Valley Pioneer Tour nament”. sponsored by the Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, nation al forensic honorary. An exhibition debate is sched uled for the regular symposium meeting tonight at 7:30 Villard 205, Cohen said. Music Students Sing on KOAC Nineteen students enrolled in I music education and music in the elementary school classes are par ticipating in this year's "Let's Sing, America” series produced by KOAC's School of the Air. Broadcasts of the program origi nate from the University radio studios in Villard hall. It is heard each Thursday afternoon in all of the undergraded rural schools and the intermediate and upper grades in city schools throughout the state. The program features a univer sity chorus singing popular Amer ican folk songs under the direction of Robert E. Nye, associate pro fessor of music education. Don Hunter, head of the audio-visual department, and Glen Starlin, as sistant professor of speech, are as sisting Nye with the broadcasts. The students who are participat ing are Anna Marie Blickenstaff, Dorothy Carlson, Mary Kapp All ton, Barbara Farrell, Charlotte N. Johnson, Mary Lou Watts, Rae Thomas, Winnafred May, Douglas Stobie, Dorothy Anderson, James Merlin Baker, Clarence M. Dial, Eva Jean Miller, Marilyn Power, Lou Anne Wolf, Virginia Lee Ra bick, Margaret Jane Patterson, H. Eugene Southwell, and Clifford Matousek. On a foggy day in July, 1728, the dour Danish explorer Vitus Bering, whose name was to be given to a sea and a strait, sailed through the narrow passage between Siberia and Alaska. He did not suspect that North America lay a few miles off his beam ,says the Na tional Geographic Society. Theater Ticket Sales Booming "University theater ticket sale* will probably K° over last year * record mark,” stated Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater business manager, “Approximately 1875 tickets have already been sold and we will eon Untie to sell them at the box office until November 1.” Ticket representative L a r i y Swanson sold 01 per cent of the membership of Campbell club lo give his living organization first place in the house ticket campaign for the third consecutive year, Kaeh member of the group will t>.. entitled to attend along with a guest, any University theater pro duction chosen by the group. They will be the guests of the theater for that production. I In second place with 41 per cent of its members buying tickets was Carson four. Forty-one per cent of Chi Omega purchased season pass-1 es to give it third place. ' Sally Mollner, sophomore ini speech, sold 36 tickets to garte r the honor of the individual selling the most tickets. Sandra Price, junior in liberal arts, and Dorothy Iler, freshman In pre-Journalism, tied for second position each with • 31 tickets sold. The theater box office will be open this week from 1 to 5 p.m. so that students who did not buy sea son tickets may purchase seals for "The Happy Time". Petitions Due For Whiskerino Petitions for committees and chairmanships for the Sohpomorc Whiskerino are due Friday an nounced Bob Summers and Milan • Foster, co-chairmen of the event. Among the chairmanships si ill open for petitioning are publicity, 1 promotion, Joe College-Betty Co- i ed contest, decorations, programs, ticket s, entertainment, beard growing, chaperones and clean up. Petitions may be obtained in most living oiganizations and on the third floor of the Student Union. They should be turned in to either Summers at Theta Chi, Fo. ter at Delta Upsilon, or at the ASUO president's office. Only committee organization. i will be done before Homecoming. Those who are already working on. I Homecoming committees will find : no conflict with their work for the • ! Whiskerino. Dr. John Morgan, later Director General and Physlcian-in-Chief of the Continental Army, held tho • first medical professorship in America. In 1765. OttlMAS PALACE ■REStAUUANf Chinese and American Dishes SPECIALS for the week . . . i Rhri£Pi,SUbSuUI£u-nd Ch°w mein~Chinese style O Beefball with Chinese green; served with steam rice Catering service and free delivery to your home OPEN Mon. to Thurs. 12 :00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. "day12:00 P-m- t0 1:00 a.m Saturday.,.12:00 p.m. to 3 :00 a.m. Sunday.;.1 ;00 p.m. to 1 ;00 a.m. Air Conditioning ^ 33 East 6th Ave. Phones 5-2012 - 5-304'
