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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1953)
Couple Ends Year in 'Suzie' Acting as a kind of “mom and dad” away from home for approxi 'inately 100 men in Susan Camp bell hall *ias been the job of Si and Charlene Ellingson this year. Living in the house mother's apartment in the former women’s dormitory, the Ellingsons have been part of the administration’s experiment in using married cou ples in the dormitories. The arrangement is used lay ► many other schools, but it does not 'Seem to be feasible at Oregon. El >^ingson said. The main reason for -not adopting the plan is, in order to be successful? the woman would ;not be able to work. For many ' married couples, he pointed out, it <is necessary for the wife to work. Another drawback found was COLLEGE OUTLinE SERIES —ACCOUNTING, Elementary «—_! ——ALGEBRA, College _____ —ANCIENT HISTORY _ INDENT, MED., & MOD. 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Economic Development 4_LITERATURE, American .._. -LITERATURE, Eng., Dictionary of— 4—LITERATURE, Eng,, History (I)_ —LITERATURE, Eng., History (II)— w—LITERATURE, German _ LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tobies_ -MIDDLE AGES, History of. —MONEY AND BANKING —MUSIC, History of. —-PHILOSOPHY: An Introduction_ -PHILOSOPHY, Readings in_ 4—PHYSICS, First Year College— —PHYSICS without Mathematics—— .—POLITICAL SCIENCE __ -POLITICS, Dictionary of A me, —PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR PSYCHOLOGY, Educational _ — PSYCHOLOGY, Generol _ '■44—RUSSIA, History of - «4_SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Diet—. 4__SHAKESPEARE'S Ploys (Outlines) m—SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of. SOCIOLOGY, Principles of— —SPANISH GRAMMAR -STATISTICAL METHODS _ —STUDY, Best Methods of_, —TRIG., Plane & Spherical -TUOOR & STUART Plays (Outlines) -U. S. In Second World Wor_ —U. S. to 1865, History of—— —U. S. since 1865, History of_— j —WORLD, Since 1914, History of_ [—TOOLOGY, General ' Prices Subject to Change (1.00 1.00 .75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 .75 1.50 1.25 1.25 .75 1.50 1.25 .75 1.50 1.25 1.50 .75 .75 .75 1.00 .25 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 .75 1.25 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 .60 .75 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 .75 1.25 .75 1.50 1.25 .75 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 .75 1.25 1,00 1.25 .75 1.25 1.50 .75 .75 1.00 1.25 1.25 University of Oregon CO-OP that having married students with children live in the dorms would be almost impossible, and, Elling son said, familiaaiu. which the wife, does not work are likely to contain children. Both have enjoyed their stay in the hall, but admitted it would hve been much better if Ellingson had not been connected with per sonnel work outside the dorm. He is counselor for men. Both agreed that the men had been “very cooperative," but as Ellingson pointed out, “Charlene has received a liberal education from conversations in the parking lot.” The lot is just outside their bedroom window. Self-Sufficient Men Mrs. Ellingson expressed amaze ment at the “self-sufficiency” of the men and admitted that most of the fellows can iron shirts even “better than I can.” Noise in the hall bothered the couple fall term, but now they “hardly notice it.” The biggest drawback to the arrangement has been the smallness of the three room apartment. Doing a Brisk Business The statement “she's no house mother, she’s just the other guy’s wife,” accurately sums up her po sition in the hall, Mrs. Ellingson believes. She added that she had not been called upon to solve many ---- i BE COOL IN Colorful Cottons THIS SUMMER From our selection of cot ton dresses you can choose the style, color, and de sign that will make you look cooler and . , Feel Cooler! Denims Are "'It" Again This Year . . . Right For Work, Play problems, but had done "a brisk business in needle and thread." The, position of the apartment on tE[e rakin'htrtiway of the build ing plus the rather thin walls has made for some very interesting situations, but perhaps one of the funniest was when the Ellingson's returned late one night to find one of the men chinning himself in the doorway of their apartment. If they were to act as kail “par ents again, both agreed that they would like to make it their “full time job." Advertising Honor Court to Be Formed A» advertising “Court of Honor” in" cooperation with the Saturday Review of Literature will be es tablished here under the direction of \y>llard G- Thompson, assistant professor of journalism, it was an nounced last week. The court, formed to display the best public interest advertisements of the year, will receive reproduc tion proofs of the advertisements for which the Saturday Review has presented an annual award. Reproduction proofs of the 1952 prize winning advertisements are now on display in the journalism building. Each year new award winners will take their places in the court and a certificate of re gistration will be presented to the advertisers. Dad's Club Decides To Aid Scholarship The executive committee of the Oregon Dad's Club has approved the use of additional funds for University scholarship purposes. The committee has also sched uled their fall term meeting for Oct 3, the day Oregon meets UCLA in football here. Dad's Day, 1954, has been tentatively set for I* eb 6. Koplin Awarded Swift's Fellowship H. T. Koplin. instructor in eco nomics, has been granted a five week summer fellowship to Swift and company’s office in Chicago. Koplin said the program is in tended to improve relations be tween the company and the aca demic world. The entire five weeks will be filled with conferences and meetings in discussions with the executives of the company in tending to give economists a bet ter understanding of the policies and actions of the company. “I was told to bring overshoes for slaughterhouse and stockyai^l walking,” observed Koplin. He was deluged with materials to read in preparation for the meetings. One (iay will be spent with a salesman on his route. MOTH PROOF Summer Storage IN OUR REFRIGERATED VAULT FOR YOUR WOOLEN CLOTHING, FURS, RUGS AND BLANKETS 643 E. 13th Ph. 4-3013 Religious Notes Compiled by Mitzi Am! Emerald Religloui New* Editar Wesley House Students from Wesley will leave for a retreat at Suttle lake this afternoon. Speaker at the Sunday night meeting will be Rev. Bob Burtner, Trinity Methodist church of Eugene. His talk, "Christian Experience Through Ritual and Public Worship," will be the con cluding one in the series on “Per sonal Christian Living." Eugene and Springfield High school students are invited to be guests at Wesley foundation Tues day at 5:30 p.m. The evening will be highlighted by "Wesley on the Air," featuring mysteries, soap operas, give-aways. The seniors ’ are asked to bring potluck food to share with the Wesley food. Orval Etter, member of the' Friends of Reconciliation, will lead chapel Thursday. His theme is "Let's Be Realistic." The service begins at 12:30. ; Newman Club "Student Responsibility after College,” will be the topic of Mrs. j Charles Thompson's talk at the j Newman club meeting in Sacred | Heart hospital recreation room ; after Benediction in the chapel at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Daily Manses in me chapel gf will be at 6 a.m. and 6:50 a.m. The Friday and Saturday Masses will be Masses for final week. f Confessions will be heard during the 6:50 a.m. Mass and from 5 to 1 5:30 Saturday. Christian House Sunday services at Christian house will begin with the "Donut Hour” at 9:15 a.m. The Bible study class, taught by V. P. Mor ris, will follow at 9:45. Allen Byerlee, senior in English, will speak on "Why I Want to Go Back to the Congo,” Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Byerlee was born in the Congo. | Tickets for the annual outdoor buffet supper, honoring graduating . . seniors from both the University and Northwestern Christian col lege, are now available. The supper will be held on the Christian house lawn June 7 at 5:30 p.m. Otis ^ Harden is general chairman for the event. I Prospective delegates to the Na tional Disciples Student Fellow ship conference at Lake Geneva, Wis, should register with Mrs. Elliott before May 30. The con ference is to be held August 23 to 29. Standard Scholarship Winners Honored Three holders of Standard Oil scholarships will be honored guests at a scholarship committee lunch eon today sponsored by Jack Stew art of the Standard company. Gail West, freshman in business, Ronald Lowell, junior in general science, and Helen Jackson 1'iye, senior in English will be presented with certificates of achievement. Peter Williams, sophomore in bus iness, who holds the sophomore scholarship, will not be present for the presentation. Awards Picnic Set by Theater University theater will hold its annual theater awards picnic June 5, from 3 to 6:30 p.m. at Fall 1 Creek playground on Jasper road. Awards, will be presented to the | best leading actor and actress, best ; supporting actor and actress, and to the person who has given out standing service on the production or business staffs. Persons who will need rides to the picnic grounds are asked to notify the theater box office, ac cording to Phil Sanders, general i chairman of the event. Greeks Postpone Election of Officers Associated Greek Students rep ! resentatives failed to elect a new I president at a meeting Thursday and election of officers has been postponed until 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Delta Gamma house. Nominated at the meeting for the AGS presidential post were Bob Glass, sophomore in pre-law, and Alan Oppliger, junior in bus iness administration. Decision of the office could not be obtained after three balloting.*?. Of the 27 houses represented, Op pliger had 17 votes and Glass had 10. A majority vote, 19, of all 37 Greek organizations was necessary for election. CAMPUS CALENDAR Noon Standard Oil lunch 113 SU RE Wk 1954 319 SU’ 4 p.m. Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU Graduation Set For ROIC Units The combined Army and Air Force ROTC units will hold their annual graduation parade and drill Tuesday at 1 p.m. Awards to grad uating seniors will be presented by Col. Emory Bruns, military department head, Lt. Col. John Londahl, head of tlie Army unit, and a representative from the Na tional Defense Transportation as sociation. Sixty-one Army and 86 Air Force reserve commissions will be awarded. The majority of cadets from each group will go on active duty by the end of the summer. In addition to the commissions, several special awards will be granted. The Air Force association award will go to the top senior, George Troeh. The Convair Cadet award will be given to Donald Tipton. The top two juniors in Ait Science are John Akers and Joseph Kennedy. Peter Williams is the top ranking sophomore, and Kenneth Koeppon the best Air Science freshman. The Army unit will present the Infantry award to the best gradu ating senior, David Krieger. The National Defense Transportation association awards will go to Floyd Gumpert, senior, and to Karl Harshbarger, junior. Allan Kyrshaw, William Tuck, and Ronald White will be Army members receiving honorary mem bership in the Reserve Officer’s association of Oregon. Air Force members receiving the same honor are Troeh, B. Miekelson, E. Ed wards, D. Tipton, and A. Myers. After the ceremony a reception will be held in the- Dad’s Lounge of the Student Union for all the graduates. Senior Records Due at Office All graduating students who have not yet filed their credentials with the graduate placement of fice in Emerald hall should do so as soon as possible, according to Karl S. Onthank, associate direc tor of student affaii'3. The files will be used for future reference in placing students. The records should be completed be fore graduation, Onthank reports.