Omaon Baity
EMERALD
The Ougon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
'except Jan. 5; Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9. 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
JStudent Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
%t 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 nut pretend to
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do nut .
'Represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
•editor and the members of the editorial staff.
Jim Haycox, Editor
Rom Brown, Business Manager
I notes to the editor
OH, YOU NASTY BOYS
Open Letter to Sherry Ross
Dear Kids:
You‘11 never know the pleasure
it gives people on this campus to
walk by your dormitory. We can
look at the most interesting forms
of junk, beer bottles and other
refuse this side of the county
dump. A thinking person will,
however, look heavenward too.
One must be certain that all of
the windows are closed or hope
that all of the children are in bed;
if not, he can expect to be water
bagged or “ballooned.”
What makes It even jnore sa
distic of you little gentlemen is
that if this pedestrian is male
he has an even chance of get
ting by; woe to the unsuspect
ing female who passes beneath
your windows.
Last Friday noon, my wife was
walking by your dorm when one
of you cunning little boys decided
she was fair game. Two balloons
later she was out of range. I’ll
bet you are proud of yourselves,
aren’t you, kiddies?
Unfortunately she is not the
first woman I know to be water
bagged or ballgoned outside of
your dorm. In fact if any of you
are interested I can give in
stances of foul language used up
on students’ wives that should be
reserved for use on you when you
finally get into the service.
It is sad that only some fel
lows your age are drafted; the
guys who don't have enough
money to come to college. Be
cause in your cases it could not
have been decided by Intelli
gence A lot of those guys in
Korea would like to be able to
be in Sherry Ross and, having
had all the “target practice”
they cared for, would probably
have that out of their system.
I condemn all of you for the
outrageous behavior there be
cause all of you are letting it go
on. Someday one of your play
things is going to hit someone in
the neck or head with all of its
sixty foot pounds of energy, and
what are you going to do about
a broken neck? And how about
the irate husband with a baseball
bat. how will you reckon with
that?
Why not stop this nonsense and
try to grow up while you still
have the ability.
Robert Moore
Grad School Blues
fSTTHTT?
•He says he finished the course work for the M.S. 40 years ago—but
he had a little trouble getting his thesis adopted.”
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Noon Spanish Table 110 SU
Mortar Bd Ball Ch 111 SU
Yeotoen " ~ 113 SU
Phi Alpha Delta
Lunch 11S SU
1:30 Fed Med & Concil
Serv 111 SU
8 Beta Alpha Psi
Dad’s Loung SU
4 Stu Ins Coin 110 SU
Sig Xi Init Oerl 2nd FI
5 Phi Beta Kappa
Init Gerl 2nd FI
6:30 Phi Beta Kappa
Sig Xi Din Ballroom SU
Beta Gamma Sig 118 SU
7 Educ Movie 207 Chap
7:30 Wright Lect 201 SU
PE Club 334 SU
Stu Pub Bd 337 SU
Back in 1940, the campus sys
tem of heating plant tunnels was
proposed as an air raid shelter and
students began leaving school for
their “year of service.”
Initiates Members
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
business administration scholastic
honorary, will initiate eight mem
bers at a dinner tonight in the
Student Union.
E. B. MacNaughton, chairman
of the board of the First National
Bank of Portland and of the Ore
gonian Publishing Co., will be the
speaker.
Students being initiated are Rob
ert Bauer, James Boothe, Jolene
Gizdavich, Wendell Hamilton, Dav
id Karr, Owen Shackleton, Roger
Temple and Catherine Tribe.
Six Women Pledge
Six women have been pledged by
sororities during open rushing, ac
cording to the office of student af
fairs. Those pledged include Nancy
Leonard, Alpha Chi Omega; Naomi
Brooks, Maurine Doerner, Janet
Foster, Clarice Duling and Abbie
Andrews, Alpha Omicron Pi.
• Campus Briefs
0 Oregon students have been
asked to take part in the blood
drive to be held in the Veterans'
Memorial building Friday between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. No appointment
is necessary, but all students under
21 must have their parents' signa
tures. The drive is being conducted
by the Red Cross.
0 Today at 5 p.m. is the dead
line for turning in Co-op cash reg
ister receipts. Refunds will be made
sometime during final week.
0 The Student Union ping pong
tournament trophy has been re
ported missing by Andy Berwick,
SU board chairman. Anyone know
ing the whereabouts of the trophy
is asked to contact Berwick im
mediately.
0 A program of films on speech
and speech correction, including
“That the Deaf May Speak,” “Re
habilitation of Laryngectomized
Patients," and “Speech: Planning
Your Talk,” will be shown on the
educational program tonight at 7
and 9 in Chapman 207.
0 Karl D. Onthnnk, associate
director of student affairs, has
been elected by the board of direc
tors of the Personnel Management
association to serve as director
for the state of Oregon. He will
serve for the remainder of 1953.
0 The YWCA co-operative
nursery school for children of Uni
versity facutly and students will
hold a pre-registration visiting day
Thursday from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
at Plymouth House at the Congre
gational church. Further informa
tion may be obtained by calling
Mrs. E. G. Ebbighausen, chariman
of the event, at 5-6637.
Foreign Study Aid
Offered by ACUF
The American Committee on
United France is awarding a schol
arship of $1750 for an American
college graduate to attend the Col
lege of Europe next year, accord
ing to an announcement received
this week by K. S. Ghent, foreign
student adviser.
The scholarship includes tuition, i
board, lodging, laundry, transpor
tation from New York to Bruges,!
Belgium, and return, and incident
al expense allowance of $250 and
an additional $10 per month.
Applicants must be less than 30
years of age and single. They also
must have a fluent command of
both French and English, a satis
factory academic record, and a de
gree.
The applications must be filed
with the committee by June 30.
Final selection will be made by
July 15.
Additional information about
the scholarship may be obtained
from Ghent in his office in Emer
ald hall.
YWCA Nursery
Registration Soon
Registration for the 1953-54
YWCA Cooperative Nursery school
will be held from 10:30 a.m. until
noon Thursday at Plymouth house
behind the Congregational church.
The school, a cooperative nurs
ery for children of faculty mem
bers and students, is held in Plym
outh house from 9 a.m. until noon
Monday through Friday during the
school year.
Further information may be ob
tained from Mrs. E. G. Ebbig
hausen (5-6637), president of the
nursery mothers, or Mrs. J. C.
McCloskey (5-1338), director of
the school.
Mortar Board Ball
Feature on KWAX
KWAX will feature Saturday’s
Mortar Board Ball on it’s program
tonight at 6:30. Exact nature of
the program has not been dis
closed, according to Jane Wiggen,
Mortar Boazd member.
A special Friday at Four pro
gram will be centered around the
same theme. Tips for the women
on how to handle their dates and
also on corsage making are sched
uled.
4
Law School Holds Trials
For Practice Tuesday
The first of three law school
moot trials took place Tuesday
night in Judge Skipworth's court
room of the county courthouse.
Sitting as judge in the trials,
Orland Hollis, law school dean,
heard a civil action suit of "Tyler
vs. Boyer and Gunderson.” The per
sons involved in the mock case
were law students.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were
Sidney Ainsworth, Henry Bauer
and Thomas Mosgrove. The defend
ants' attorneys were William
Mansfield and Gene Rose.
The case involved a suit brought
by the plaintiff, Steve A. Tyler,
against the defendants Corrine
Gunderson and Robert Boyer. Miss
Gunderson's car, parked in the Ger
linger hall driveway, was seen by
Boyer rolling backward into Uni
versity st. Before he could stop the
car, it had rolled into the middle
of University, where it was hit by
Tyler who was driving towards
13th st. on University. Tyler sued
the defendants for $634.25.
Acting as court attaches were
Leeroy Ehlers, bailiff; Thomas
Brand, clerk; and Mrs. Alberta
Social Calendar
Wednesday-Dessert
Sigma Nu-PI Beta Phi
Mortar Board Ball
Saturday - Dinners
Gamma Phi Beta, picnic, 5 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, formal,
5:50 p.m.
Rebec House, informal, 5:30.
p.m.
Alpha XI Delta, formal, 6 p.m.
Delta Delta Delta, picnic, 6
p.m.
Classifieds
SPARE TIME OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL
AMAZING EARNINGS
FIRST TIME OFFERED
To taka full charge of refilling and
collecting money from machines
in this area. Approximately six
to eight hours per week work.
CHARITY WILL BENEFIT from
all sales. The MILTON H. BER
RY FOUNDATION SCHOOLS
FOR POLIO VICTIMS, 54
YEAR - OLD NATIONALLY
KNOWN INSTITUTION will re
ceive a substantial percentage of
the profits. To the person select
ed this means much faster sales
and profits.
To qualify for this work, you must
have car, excellent references,
5680 cash to secure territory and
inventory. You’ll be amazed at
the earning possibilities.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
WRITE BUSINESS MANAGER,
Oregon Daily Emerald, Univer- >
sity of Oregon. Give Phone No.
FOR SALE: ’41 Merc coupe. Ex
cellent running, good body and
rubber, R&H, $300. Ph. 5-5735
evenings.
Heffron. court reporter. Non-lnw
.students and townspeople made up
the 12-man Jury.
The remaining two moot trials
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day and next Tuesday at the coun
ty courthouse.
'Skeleton' Petitions
Due Friday in SU
Petitions are due Friday for po
sitions on the "skeleton” commit
tees which will carry on Student
Union activities this summer and
the beginning of fall term.
Appointments to these commit
tees will be effective for the 1953
54 year. Interviews for the com
mittees will begin Monday.
All interested people are urged
to petition according to John Shaf
fer, personnel committee chairman.
He pointed out that no previous
experience in SU work is needed.
Students wishing further informa
tion about the standing committees
should either see Donna Buse, SU
program director, or Shaffer, he
said.
Wattles to Attend
Banking Seminar
Marshall Wattles, assistant pro
fessor of economics, was one of
four alternate winners of a fellow
ship to the central banking semi
nar in San Francisco being held
from Aug. 27 to Sept. 2.
The seminar, sponsored by the
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco, will also be attended
by Milton Nelson of Oregon State
and Arthur Leigh of Reed college.
Fifteen such fellowships were
awarded within the local Federal
Reserve district.
NEW
SHIPMENT
-- of -
PERFECT- FOR
GRADUATION
ELGIN
WATCHES
see them at
849 E. 13th
Phone 4-4611
FIVE GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE
THIS SUMMER BY BUILDER
All Near 29th and Willamette
1 ready now. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, automatic oil heat,
Youngstown kitchen cabinets.
1 ready in 3 weeks. 2 bedroom with another bedroom over
the garage, fireplace, oil heat, hardwood floors.
3 ready to start; 3 bedrooms each, forcedair heat, fireplaces
NOT ANY BETTER BUYS IN TOWN
Call Fred Hollister.. .4-1609
OR DROP BY AT 2920 HIGH ST.