ASUO Senators Wan! More 'Dope'
On Student Leader Publication
By Jim Haycox
Emerald Editorial Assistant
A.re publications which list the
names of student leaders anything
wore than boo k-s e 11 i n g
schemes?'' Do “leaders of finance
and industry” readily turn to
these books for reference when
an ex-college leader applies for a
job?
Do these books list leading stu
dents from big colleges or are most
of the entries ftorn smaller, some
times unheard of institutions?
These are some of the .questions
A.SUO senators were asking each
other Thursday as they surveyed
something that's getting to be an
oft story- blanks to be filled out
sent to a publishing company for
inclusion in a book list of student
I-tders.
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Not being able to determine to
their own satisfaction just what
was up, the senators gathered up
i the blanks and directed sopho
] more representative Mary Whit
aker to write the company for
! more information.
They'd like to know what
schools will be represented, what
i quotas of students from each
school are eligible, how long the
! company has been in business and
j what the publication date for the
I coming issue is.
Some of the senators had noth
i ing but unkind words for ven
tures of this nature with which
they'd already had some exper
ience.
A Flood fame
Bill Frye suggested that "It
isn't too haul for anybody to get
his name in.”
Don Collin described a student
leader listing he'd put his name
in last year as “nothing but a
premeditated scheme as far as I
could see." Collin said he and his
parents had been flooded with fol
low-up advertising.
Donald DuShane^ director of
student affairs and senate adviser, I
suggested that the University was J
well qualified to recommend stu- ]
dents for jobs if that was what
senators considered important.
He added that he would like to
see the University “have no offi
cial part" in the contemplated
book.
Two Women Pledged
Two freshmen women were J
pledged by Delta Delta Delta this ]
week, according to an announce
ment released by the office of
women’s affairs. Those pledged
were Susan B. Grant and Sarah
Ann Smith.
Dr. Leland A. Huff
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RE: LIBERAL ARTS DEGREES
Analysis of Anderson Report Shows
University Arguments Against Plan
By Ann Ogle
Emrrald Reporter
Oregon's State Board of Higher
Education supported, 'oy a‘r>-3 vote,
the position of the University of
Oregon on the controversial An
derson Report. Outwardly a survey
of teacher education facilities in
the state-supported higher educa
tion schools, the report, which was
passed on Jan. 5, had a few skel
etons in the clauses.
Submitted by a professor of edu
cation from Ohio state, the Ander
son report made two important
recommendations. The first pro
posed “the expansion and improve
ment of teacher-education facilities
and programs at the several insti
tutions of the System."
Under this provision, the college
of education would give secondary
as well as elementary teacher
training programs, and the Univer
Grover Elected
Demo President
Charles Grover, graduate in his
tory, was elected president of
Young Democrats at a regular
meeting on Jan. 14.
Other new officers are Ilia Ed
wards, first vice-president; Ken
Reed, second vice-president; Lor
na Davis, secretary and Hank Or
ner, treasurer.
A vote of appreciation was giv
en to outgoing president, Ailo
Giles, and Advisor E. R. Bingham,
assistant professor of history.
Bingham was re-elected advisor
for the coming year.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday at G:30 p.m. in the
Student Union. Plans for the next
year will be discussed.
J School to Display
Direct Mail Ads
A display of some of the best
pieces of direct mail advertising
will be on exhibit in the journal
ism school for the remajnder of
this week, according to Willard
Thompson, assistant professor of
advertising.
Sponsored on campus by the
Lane Advertising club and cam
pus Ad club, the display includes
top examples of direct mail from
all over the nation which have
been judged and sent on national
tour by the Direct Mail associa
tion. The association conducts a
yearly contest to further the bet
terment of direct mail advertising.
The exhibit, sent from New
York, is making its second Oregon
appearance here. It also was put
on show in Portland. The display
was procured from Abbott, Kerns
and Bell of Portland.
r
sity of Oregon would add the train
ing of elementary teachers to its
agenda. Devised to meet the teach
er shortage in Oregon, the pro
gram would require expansion of
the library and additions to the
faculty. It was nevettheless passed
by the Board and approved by both
faculty and administration.
The second facet of the report,
which recommended that the three
Oregon colleges of education be al
lowed to give non-education liberal
arts degrees, was strongly opposed
by the University.
According to Lyle M. Nelson,
University Director of Public Serv
ices, it "proposed a program which
had not been adequately studied,"
since the colleges of education have
inadequate facilities to carry out
the liberal arts program. It would
lx* years, he maintained, before
they could train their students ade
quately in this field. Even then, it
would take an enormous outlay of
1 the State’s money to make the pro
; gram a success, he pointed out.
President Harry K. Newburn
protested that the committee set
up to study the Anderson Report
was composed entirely of profes
sional educators, and that there
was no representation of the lib
oral aits viewpoint. He also stated
that the Unlvertsity of Oregon,
vitally concerned with the provi
sions of the report, had not been
given a place on the committee. A ;
a result of this, two University fa. -
ulty members and one from Oregon
State were added to the commit.,
tee.
An advisory council, headed bv
English Professor Hoyt Trow
bridge. requested Chancellor Byrne
of the State Board of Higher Edu
cation for' an opportunity to study
the report. The Board agreed to
hold the report over until January,
when it would be voted upon.
On January 5, the Board defeat
ed Provision II of the report, and
it was decided that colleges of edu
cation will not be allowed to give
Bachelor of Arts degrees.
The third provision of the report,
recommending that the Portland
extension be allowed to give four
years of teacher-training on both
1 elementary and secondary levels,
was passed. It was stipulated that
the resulting degree must be
granted from the University of
Oregon or Oregon State, and that
at least one of the four training
years be taken at one of the de
gree-granting institutions.
UO Rifle Team to Compete in Match
Against Shedd Group on Thursday
I he military department has
announced that there will be a
rifle shoot with the team from
Shedcf Ore., Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the KOTO building. The
Shedd team is a member of the
National Rifle association and
won 22 out of 24 matches last
year. *
Results of the firing in last
Tuesday’s match are still un
known. A shoot was held at that
lime to vie for the William Ran
dolph Heart trophy; a national
contest sponsored by Hearst in
which the Oregon teams of the
past have placed either first or
second.
There are at the present three
separate rifle teams on campus.
Capt. David Rooks and M-Sgt.
William Scoles are manager and
assistant manager respectively of
OSP Names Duncan
Executive Secretary
An associate professor of jour
nalism, Charles T. Duncan, has
been appointed executive secretary
of the Oregon Scholastic Press.
Sponsored by the University’s
school of journalism, OSP is com
posed of high school papers from
all over the state of Oregon. Dun
can will serve as editor of the OSP
Bulletin and will be in charge of
planning the group’s annual press
conference.
k NORCROSS
\ ... of course!
X.— ■ .j
U of O Co-op Store
CW.WMAN HALL
tnt* rtrmy nun. learn. aiaj. (.ram.
Smith ami M-Sgt. Harry Wick
man arc manager and assistant
manager respectively of the Air
Force ROTC team. The varsity
I team is a compilation of the most
I <‘xpert riflemen in these two
! groups.
The members of the army team
i are: Iloyal Aubrey, Francis Bee
man, Gordon Nobriga, Lee Tuck*
i er, Herbert Yamanaka, and Henry
Donda. Those on the air force
team are John Gabrielson, William
Mikkelson, Michael McKenzie,
Thomas Taylor, Theodore Leon
ard, John Winklerman, and Rob
ert Miller.
Head of History
Returns to UO
Gordon Wright, head of the his
tory department, is back on cam
pus after spending fall term as an
instructor at the National War
college in Washington, D. C.
Wright was one of five civilians
chosen for the post. That num
ber are selected each year. Wright
served as an instructor in a study
devoted to "A Study of Grand
Strategy."
The college was set up in 1940
when the need to get advanced
planning for a unified program for
vaiious departments of the gov
ernment seemeef necessary.
Wright also attended the Na
tional Historical convention in
Washington and was elected to an
office on the executive council of
the modern history section. One
of the council's jobs is to super
vise the Journal of Modern His
tory and nominations for its board
of editors.
French Honorary
Ehcfs New Officers
Mitzi Asai, junior in English,
has been elected president of Pi
Delta Phi, French honorary. Bar
ton Olsen, sophomore in liberal
arts, will serve as new secretary
treasurer.
The outgoing officers are Cora
lie Nelson, president, and Charity
Williams, secretary, both graduate
assistants in romance languages.
Faculty advisor for the group is
Dr. C. L. Johnson, associate pro
fessor of romance languages.