We've Been Wondering...
. “Faculty member named Koplin—nice young man, single,
—no dependents.”
The College Crowd—;
_Campus Headlines Elsewhere
-tti tit ;
Sy Rae Thomas
The zoologists at the Univer
sity of Texas have changed tl:e
itoi; of their gopher from ‘ Pat
rick Digger" to ‘‘Christine Dig
ger." for reasons to be dealt with
folly in a supplementary medical
report.
* * *
<»• The Nashville Tennessean print
ed the following headline over a
o-lory about a Santa Monica sym
phony conductor whose trousers
xell down during rehearsal:
“Music Goes Crescendo,
Maestro’s Pants Descendo.”
* * *
The University of Houston fac
ulty is just going to ignore the
■Uroaposed plan for student evalu
--•ation of teachers because “if we
oppose the plan actively, students
»w»ay be stimulated into action,”
-One professor, terming the whole
-illea, “horrible," said, “To be eval
uated by immature students
would lower the dignity of our
.^’Ofeasion.” Well!
* * *
^ A British parent recently made
<ui unusual proposal to the for
„.etgn student counselor at the Uni
versity of Washington. He sug
.^ested exchanging his son for an
American student for a year or
4#vo, enabling both boys to have
the advantage of education in
another country.
u. - • * * * •
** From the Texas State Teachers
college paper:
“Used to be that when you
thought home a report card with
-**w marks you’d get a licking;
- nowadays,, you get drafted.”
i., *' * *
Many men students at Stan
**»rd seem to have given up on
the chance of obtaining a student
draft deferment. Despite appeals
by counselors, a number of stu
dents have failed to apply to take
the deferment test.
* * *
The Varsity of Cambridge in
England reports that blood do
nations by students are being en
couraged by a local brewer, who
has offered a pint of beer free
for every pint of blood donated.
Fair replacement ?
* * *
By adding two co-eds this term,
Georgia Tech has increased its
women enrollment 100 per cent.
One of the new arrivals is major
ing in chemical engineering, and
the other is taking architecture
courses. But 25 per cent of all
Georgia Tech coeds are married ..
* * *
Michigan State has a sensible
outlook towards senior exams;
there are none for graduating
students.
* * »
A sorority house on the Uni
versity of Washington campus
was robbed of $1500 in jewelry
last Friday or Saturday night
while all were home on vacation.
Silver and money was left un
touched. and no similar entries
were made into other houses.
Police report no developments in
the case as yet. $1500 ....
* * *
Student reaction meters and
buttons are being used in Tennes
see these days. A student who
does not understand a point in a
lecture can merely push a button
which reacts on a meter that
faces the professor. If there are
a good many “not understand
ings,” the professors repeats and
clarifies his statements.
Dailtf
EMERALD
The Oregon Daile Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
entept Jin. 5; Feb. 23: Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
•Etudeut Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates; $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
iMiac a. i 1 ^ 11 X nnmiAiic of tli a A CT as*. /, f il>.« T T.. i... ii.. 13 J', *.1._ *. . • . ■
rewesei
eafvoi ai
nfc the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials arV written lly^the
and' the members of the editorial staff.
Jm- HaEditor
Helen Jones. Larrv ICobart, Al
I\px Brown, Business Manager
Karr, Associate Editors
Bill Gurnev, Managing Editor
JjkcutE WA*DELL,'Uews Editor
Sam Vahey, Sports Editor
Mai taking Editors: Kitty Fraser, Dave
Averill, Paul Keefe.
News Editors: Laura Sturges, Len
GaWei t, Joe Gardner
Chief Night Editor—Anne Hill
Wire Editors: Lorna Davis, Andy Salmins,
Virginia Dailey
Advertising Office Mgr.: Sharon Isarainger
• Campus Briefs
0 The United Independent stu
dents’ organization committee will
meet today at 4 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union to discuss plans for
the coming elections. A represen
tative from each independent liv
ing organization and any off
campus student is urged to attend
by Tom Shepherd, committee
chairman.
0 Celebration of Holy Com
munion for the Episcopal students
will be held in Gerlinger Hall ev
ery Wednesday at 7 a.m. Break
fast will be served afterwards, al
lowing students to reach their 8
o'clock classes.
0Men’s living organizations can
pick up lists of high school sen
iors who will be staying at their
houses for Duck Preview after 3 1
p.m. Wednesday in the office of
Mrs. Margaret L. Kopp, student
affairs secretary.
0 Voung Democrats will meet '
at G:30 p.m. today in the Student i
Union. This will be the last meet- j
ing before the statewide conven- |
tion to be held Friday and Satur
day. All members are urged to at
tend, according to Chatles Grover,
president.
• The YWCA upper class com
mission meets at noon today in'
the Y office in Gerlinger hall. j
Members are to bring sack lunches
to the meeting, according to Ann
Blackwell, chairman.
0 Deadline for items for the
Emerald Campus Merry-Go-Hound j
is 4 p.m. today. Items may Be
placed in the Merry-Go-Round box
in the Emerald shack. The col- ‘
umn will appear on Thursday.
—
0 Oregana editor and business
manager petitions are due April 20
at 5 p.m. at the Student Union ad- ;
ministration office on the mezza— '
nine floor of the SU. Selections of
students to fill the posts will be
made by the publications board
April 22.
• W. C. Jones, dean of adminis
tration. Mrs. Golda P. Wickham,
associate director of student af
fairs, and Bob McCracken, fresh
man class president, will speak
to high school seniors in the Leb
anon area Wednesday on the Uni
versity. Thursday, Mrs. Wrickham
will speak to a similar group at
Reedsport high school.
0 Associated Greek Students
will meet at 4 p.m. today at Delta
Gamma to discuss the party pri
mary, president Jack Faust has
announced. \
• WRA house representatives
will meet at 12:15 p.m. today in the
WRA room of Gerlinger hall.
0 Tickets for the Young Dem
ocrats banquet at the Eugene hotel
Saturday are now on sale at Tay
lor’s coffee shop. The banquet, at 7
p.m., will feature a talk by Virgil
O’Malley, former warden of the
Oregon state prison. It is open to
the public, and tickets are $3 per
person.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Noon Emer Sub Comm 111 SIT
French Table 112 SU
Phi Chi Theta 113 SU
Movie Comm 302 SU
lp.m. WSSF 110 SU
2 Senate Invest
Comm 111SU
4 UIS Org Comm 110 SU
Queen Comm 315 SU
Asbly Comm 337 SU
6:30 Young Demos 110SU
AIA Dinner 112 SU
Terrace Dance
Comm 315 SU
7 IVCF 334 SU
Christian Sci Cerl 1st FI
ASUO Exc Asbly
Prac Ballroom SU
Student Injured
In Auto Mishap
Everett .1. Jones, senior in bi
ology, was seriously injured' in an
automobile accident In Idaho dur
ing spring vacation.
Jones, on March 29, was riding
in a car that failed to make a turn
on Highway 5>3 near Hailey, Ida
ho. Jones was taken to Sun Valley
hospital where he wus treated for
concussion.
The Oregon student, who had
been skiing at Sun Valley, re
gained consciousness by the next
morning. His condition was de
scribed as “still serious but im
proving."
Police reports indicated the car
had gone out of control on the
turn and left the highway about
150 yards beyond, rolling about 50
feet. Jones was thrown from the
car.
Jones is a resident of Boise, Ida
ho. He lives at Gamma hall on the
campus.
U of O Dancers
To Give Concert
A studio concert will be pre
sented by the University concert
dance group at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in Gerlinger hall.
Four complete dances choreo
graphed by members of the group
will comprise the program, spon
sored by the school of health and
physical education.
The numbers include “Cow
Punchers," choreographed by Mon
nie Gutchow, based on American
folk songs; "Trio,” choreographed
by Bettie Jane Owen, instructor in
physical education; “The Mourn
ers," choreographed by Nancy
Morse, and "The Last Flower,”
i composite effort of the entire
group.
Classifieds
191(1 Plymouth Deluxe, four door.
Radio, heater, fog light, oversize
tires, 80%. New heavy duty
brakes, shocks, 6000 mi. on mtr.
overhaul. Excellent condition.
$695. 893 E. 11th. Mr. Wolfe.
FOR SALE—1937 4-door sedan.
Excellent condition. $125. 751 E.
14th. Ph. 4-3537.
1948 FORD sedan, good shape,
$875. Bob Bate, Gamma Hall.
FOR SALE; Encyclopedia Britan
nica, 1949 ed. Exc. cond. Com
plete with 3 year books & book
case. Call 3-2902 or 5-8558. 4-14
TWO SADDLE horses for hire by
hour or half-day. Good trails.
Ph. 6-1501.
SHELLUBRICATION
Broadway-Hilyard Shell Service
East Broadway at Hilyard
Today on KWAX
0:00 p.m. Sinn On
(1:08 Plano Moods
0:10 News Till jNow
0:15 I .onion Piineh
0:80 Onuna of Poetry
7:00 Treasures Off the Shelf
7:80 Clil<-UK<> Roundtable
8:00 Campus ( lassies
0:00 K wuxworkf:—with Harry
Nasfow
Kmerald of the Air
10:57 Sign off.
-a.
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