Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 28, 1953, Page Four, Image 4

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    Radio Group
Named Today
Verla Thompson, chairman of
the Homecoming Radio Promotion
committee, has announced mem
bers of her committee. Sally Cum
mins will handle correspondence;
Lynn Rohlffs, local promotion, and
Donna Hill, scripts.
Members of the radio skit com
mittee include Sandra Price, Ed
Myers, Pat McCann and Shirley
Greenbl%tt.
Other members of the committee
are Barbara Bailey, Patty Fagan,
Abby Andrews, Larry King, Terry
Duling, Naomi Brooks, Janet
Monaghan, Nila Dodd and Pudge
Johnson.
UIS Will Clarify
UO Voting System
United Independent Students
will meet at 12:30 Thursday in
the Student Union to hear an ex
planation of the University of
Oregon preferential system of vot
ing, Pres. Hollis Ransom has an
nounced.
The explanation is the first step
in a program to acquaint new stu
dents, especially freshmen, with
the Oregon procedure before the
coming elections. Ransom said.
Members of UIS will later visit
various living organizations.
Ransom also announced the elec
tion of Gloria Lane, junior in edu
cation, as corresponding secretary
of UIS and Gordon Rice, sopho
more in journalism, as parliamen
tarian.
Campus Calendar
.Noon t rencn XDl 110 St/
Phi Alpha Delta 111 SU
4:00 Bed Cross Bd 110 SU
AWS Cong 111SU
SU Bd 337 SU
YW Open Hse
Gerl 1st FI
213 SU
307 SU
138 CW
201 SU
Dadsrm SU
Gerl Annex
Gerl 3rd FI
6:15 Frosh Dessert
Druids
7:00 Educ Movie
7:30 Lect
Law Smoker
Sq Dance
8:00 Hui O
Jluteninf On
...On KWAX
6:00 p.m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Guest Star
6:30 News Till New
6:45 Surprise Package
7:00 Campus Classics
8:00 Diana Starr Show
8:15 Journeys into Jazz
8:45 Hairnet
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:00 Campus Request Show
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
wtLHW murine
WANTAPS
Rates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
FOR SALE—MG T. C., Stage 1.
Phone 4-4664. 10-28
LOST—Lone Ranger ballpoint pen
like sold at Co-op Please return
to Don Collin. No reward. 10-28
NEED MONEY! Sacrifice 1951
V-8 Studebaker, automatic
drive. See at 2260-3 Patterson
Drive or phone University Ex
tension 292 from 8 to 5.
Please return the history books
taken from room 232 Common
wealth last Wednesday to the
sociology department.
DESIRE—Married couple to share
our home in exchange for child
care and housework. Ph. 5-2904
after 6:00. ±0-30
Order nylon stockings that really
wear. Sheer or regular weight.
Phone Mrs. Phil Todd, Ph.
3-3708, or leave your order at
desk 212, second floor of the
library stacks. 8 a.m.-l p.m.
daily. ±±‘4
FOR RENT—costumes, all kinds.
50c and up Grimes. 4-2737.
Teacher Education
Expansion Planned
A 15-man committee began
work here Friday to formulate
curricula for the expanded teach
er education program in the state
system of higher education ap
proved by the 1953 Legislature.
Next fall course work in ele
mentary teacher education will go
into the curriculum of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Oregon State
college and Portland State Exten
sion center; and secondary teacher
education will go into the three
colleges of education at Ashland,
LaGrande and Monmouth.
In outlining the functions of the
committee Chancellor Charles D.
Byrne said it must ‘‘establish
guiding principles in building cur
ricula at the several institutions
and must plan a co-ordinated pro
Readings, Tryouts
Slated For Play
The second and third readings
and tryouts for “The Moon Is
Blue” will be held today and
Thursday in Villard 104 according
to Horace W. Robinson ,who will
direct the arena staged adult
comedy. Today at 4 p.m. Robinson
will hear both new readers and
those who read Monday and wish
to return.
Thursday at 7 p.m. only those
who have not read previously or
who have been asked to come
back will be given an opportunity
to read. The popular comedy by
F. Hugh Herbert will be the third
production of the current season
and begin its run the last of Jan
uary.
Soph Whiskerino
Nets Large Profit
For the first time in several
years, according to Sam Vahey
and Jim Duncan, Sophomore Whis
kerino co-chairmen, the annual
Whiskerino cleared a large profit.
The dance made $190, Duncan
and Vahey said, and the reports of
sub-committee chairmen should be
turned in to them by Monday.
Foreign Women's
Tea Scheduled
The Foreign Students Women's
Tea sponsored by the YWCA will
be held today at 4 p.m. in the
Men’s Lounge at Gerlinger hall,
according to Germaine LaMarche,
chairman of international affairs.
YW cabinet members, besides
explaining program areas, will
tell how to join the YW and get
into other activities. Refreshments
will be served.
Committee members are Jean
Sandine, Gwen Endicott and Bar
bara Gilpin.
gram of teacher preparation for
the state.”
The Chancellor charged the
committee with the responsibility
of keeping course and staff addi
tions to an efficient minimum un
til needs and enrollment trends
are established. He said that sel
fish institutional interests must
be waved aside in the interest of
providing the state with a well
balanced and effective program of
teacher education.
The committee is composed of
institutional presidents, education
deans, liberal arts and science staff
members, the state superintendent
of public instruction, Rex Putnam,
Wendell Van Loan representing
the Oregon Education association
and John R. Richards, system vice
chancellor, the executive secretary.
Students Voice
Wilson Opinions
(Continued from page one )
aid’s write-ups about him I would
take him to be a good man for the
job.”
Sigred Skurdal, freshman in
English: "He is a very capable
man and I think he will do all
right.”
William Heath, junior in pre
dental: “Mr. Wilson is capable'
enough to run a university. He has
had an education and is popular; j
that’s all it takes.”
Hollis Ransom, president of UTS,
and senior in law: "Mr. Wilson is;
an excellent man for the job. Since 1
he is to be our president I wish
him luck and I believe, with his
liberal views on education, the re
lationship between the students j
and the administration will be as ’
good, if not better, than in pre-j
vious years.”
Lorrie Johnson, junior in his
tory: “Sounds like a good man and
has modern ideas about educa
tion."
Ted Johnson, sophomore in ge
ology: “Mr. Wilson has all the
necessary qualifications and the
experience. He also seems to have
the ability. By what has appeared
in the papers, he seems to be a
man of character.”
LAST CHANCE
THIS YEAR
Oregana
for
'54
Buy now from your
living organization
representative!
Drop into our store today ... thumb through a Co//#pe'
Outline covoring ony of your court#* ... not# its m#oty
eompoctnett ... it* tolling paragraphs... Ht newspaper
lik# efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting thu
story o*er. You’ll be amaied that to much can b# got into
to littlu tpaco. Coffege Outline or# the best highmurkt
insurance obtainable. Prepore with them for exams now/
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES^
TT
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
7/e
"THE STUDENTS OWN STORE"
Social Calendar
Wednesday Desserts
Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Phi.
PI Kappa Alpha-Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Kappa Sigma-Alpha Delta PI.
Campbell Club-Highland House.
Phi Kappa Psi-Gamma Phi.
Alpha Hall-Alpha Omicron Pi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Wednesday Dinner
Theta Chi-Pi Beta Phi.
Saturday Fireside
Rebec House.
Sunday Preference Dinner
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Freshmen Dinners and Desserts
Hendricks Hall-Merrick hall.
Hendricks Hall-Stitzer hall.
Carson Four-French hall.
Carson Five-Nestor hall.
Hendricks Annex-Susan Camp
bell.
Carson Three-Susan Campbell.
454 Vets Enrolled
Veteran enrollment at the Uni
versity of Oregon has reached a
total of 454 for fall term. World
War II veterans total 181, and
217 Korean veterans are attend
ing school here under the GI bill.
Included In this total are seven
World War II and three Korean
War women veterans.
If you want NEW
books go to the Co-op
For OLD books, see
PROUTY
Open 10 to 8:30 p.m.
Alder near the Mandarin
Low prices good condition
Full Course Dinners . . . $1.75 up
A la Carte.$ .75 up
Side Order Raviolis ... $ .50
Spaghetti, Meat Balls . . . $1.00
“For that real Italian atmosphere"
1491 Willamette
Open 5-10 p.m. — Closed Toes.
Wamsutta pima
in woven
pin stripes
3.98
Kingpin among shirts —
the Ship'n Shore gentry in superb
pin-striped puna cotton! Wamsutta’s
matchless broadcloth... bright-woven
on white... launders with a wonderful sheen.
Note the custom-air details: minute
Peter Pan collar... perfect placket... French cuffs...
extra-length shirt tails. Sizes 30 to 40.
Other Ship’n Shore styles, too, in Wamsutta pirna.