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from Sept. IS to June 3, except Nov. 16, 25 through 30. Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4
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Opinions expressed on the editorial page an those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Unsigned editorials ue written fay
the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors._
Dorif Let 'em Snow You
What's a person to do?
More accurately, what’s a student to avoid? Were over
whelmed by the fare of “culture” that is being offered to the
lowly Oregon student this term. It may not be a significantly
heavier schedule than those of past winter terms, but it s plenty
heavy—even if it’s typical.
,We have:
• Eight home basketball games
• Two home swimming meets
• Four Eugene-University civic music association concerts
• Four additional concerts
• Eight SU movies, all with Academy Awards
• Nine educational films in Commonwealth
• Eight browsing room lectures
• Five University assemblies
• Seven Friday evening coffee hours
• Nine “Friday at 4?s”
• Four SU art exhibits
• Five fishbowl mixers
'• Senior ball
• One Lemon-Orange Squeeze
• Dad’s Day weekend
• Four coffee hour forums
• Three recorded music concert-lectures
• Four billiard tournaments
• One bridge tourney
Religious Evaluation week
Which doesn’t include the numerous other lectures sponsored
by schools and departments, the-inevitable events which will be
added to the schedule, and events of living organizations. Or,
if you’re busy with an SU committee, the Emerald, the Qre
gana, the ASUO senate, KWAX, the University theater, the
lYW or YM, an honorary, a professional fraternity, or one of
the thousand-and-one other groups on campus, you’ll have their
Activities and programs to concern you.
Lest we forget, there are certain courses with which we’ll be
involved. And just in c^se we find time on our hands during
final examinations, there’s a state high school basketball tour
nament that very week.
Of course the only objective difference between a heavy
schedule and a light one is that a heavy one makes the events
available, while the light one doesn’t; if you don't want to at
tend any or all of the events, you don’t have to do so.
But a lot of people find it hard (or at least somewhat un
pleasant) to stay away from affairs they would like to attend.
That’s part of the reasoning behind the cutting-down in activity
by the student affairs committee in such areas as dances, any
way.
As it is, one just has to make his choice; no one is interested
in everything that is put on, anyhow, and there is the advantage
that so much is available that it’s hard for the schedule to lack
something that will interest a person.
“Get a well-rounded education at college, my child. Just don’t
try to be too well-rounded.”
Those After Effects!
r ,
«_Then on th’ other hand I never was sensitive about anyone seeing
my term grades.”
Economics Staff
Member Selected
A new lecturer has been named
to the staff of the economics de
partment to replace Edwin C.
Robbins who will spend the next
two terms finishing work toward
his doctorate at the University of
California.
Bernhard is a graduate of Reed
college and holds a master of
science degree from London School
of Economics. He received his
doctorate from Northwestern uni
versity.
Before coming to Oregon, Bern
hard served on the staffs of the
University of Illinois, Northwest
ern, Wittenberg college, Univer
sity of Utah, University of Neva
da and Whittier college.
From 1940 to 1943 he was an
associate economist in the execu
tive office of the president, bu
reau of the budget, Washington,
D. C.
Rubenstein Named
To IFC Presidency
Ted Rubenstein, Sigma Alpha
Mu, assumed the presidency of the
Inter-Fratemi/ty council at the be
ginning of this term when former
IFC Pres. Con Sheffer, Sigma Nu,
failed to make a 2 point GPA fall
term and was declared ineligible
to bold the position under Univer
sity regulations.
According to the IFC constitu
tion, Rubenstein, as vice president
of the organization, automatically
filled the vacancy created by Shef
fer’s ineligibility. Sheffer had
held the position since last spring
term.
Nominations for the vacated po
sition of vice president will be held
at Thursday's IFC meeting, ac
cording to Ray Hawk, associate
director of student affairs and ad
viser to the group. Elections will
not be held until the folowing IFC
meeting scheduled for Jan. 21,
Hawk said.
Robinson Elected
AETA President
Horace Robinson, associate pro
fessor of speech, has been elected
president of the American Educa
tional Theater association.
During the past year he has
been vice president of AETA and
in that capacity was in charge of
the program for the national meet
ing in New York, Dec. 28 through
30.
He has been on the Oregon staff
since 1933.
Pianist To Give
Monday Concert
Miriam Molin, pianist, will pre
sent a recital in the music school
auditorium Monday at 8:15 p.m.
Miss Molin has been heard in or
chestral appearances and as a re
citalist in European and American
cities within the last three years.
She was selected to perform the
world premiere of Ernst Krenek’s
“Fourth Piano Concerto’’ as an or
chestral soloist in 1951.
Her program here will include
another work by Krenek, the
“George Washington Variations'1
for solo piano. Both works are
dedicated to her.
Also included will be “Passa
caglia” by Aaron Copland; “An
dante and Variations in F Minor”
by Haydn; “Two Capriccios, Op.
76” and “Rhapsody in G Minor” by
Brahms, and “Sonata No. 3, Op
46” by Kabalevsky.
The recital, open to the public,
will also feature three works by
Chopin, “Nocturne in E, Op. 62”,
“Polonaise in F Sharp Minor, Op
44” and Seven Preludes.
Admission is free.
$U Currentsi
Gallery Displays
'Houses USA'
A photographic exhibit entitled
"Houses USA: 1607-1946" is cur
rently on display in the Student
Union art gallery.
Prepared by the editors of Life
and The Architectural Forum, the
exhibit was put together for the
Inter-American Office of the Na
tional Gallery of Art.
It traces the stylo of American
homes from the first colonizers up
to the more modern architectural
designs.
The exhibit will continue
through Thursday.
» • •
Fishbowl Mixer
Scheduled Friday
"Silver Thaw” will be the theme
of the Fishbowl mixer Friday
night from 9 to midnight.
Featured will be the music of
the "Whisperers,” campus combo.
There will be decorations. It is a
no-date dance.
* • •
Chairmen Needed
For SU Programs
Petitions are being accepted for
chairmanships of the Student
Union special events committees.
Included in the events are na
tional billiard tournaments Feb.
23 and March 2, 9 and 10; the na
tional bridge tournament Feb. 18;
a campus bridge tournament, and
a ping pong tournament.
A chairman is also needed for
the Creative Arts Workshop pro
gram. This annual event presents
original work of students in writ
ing, art, music, dance, drama and
other allied fields.
• • •
Graduate Position
Open On Board
Deadline is Friday for petitions
for the graduate position on the
Student Union board, according to
Andy Berwick, chairman. The po
sition carries full voting power
and lasts for a term or one year,
he said.
Emerald Appoints
New Staff Workers
Dick Lewis, junior in journal
ism, has been appointed assistant
news editor of the Oregon Daily
Emerald effective immediately.
Lewis, who came here this year
from Willamette, has been em
ployed on the Lebanon Express as
assistant circulation manager.
While at Willamette he was edi
tor of his fraternity publication.
Also appointed to the Emerald
staff is Donna Runberg, sopho
more in journalism, who takes
over the position of national ad
vertising manager. Miss Runberg
worked on the Emerald business
office staff fall term.
Pre-med Students
Confer Thursday
A meeting of applicants to th0
University of Oregon medical
school will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday in Science 123, A. h!
Kunz, head of the chemistry de
partment haa announced, Kunz is
chairman of the pre-medical and
pre-dental advisory committee.
At the meeting, members of the
medical school admissions commit
tee will be available to discuss ap
plications to medical school, qual
ifications for the study of medi
cine and any questions pertaining'
to pre-medical studies and the
study of medicine.
All students interested in medi
cine and especially wives and pros
pective wives of medical students
have been invited to attend the
meeting, Kunz said.
Interviews before the admissions
committee will be held Friday and"
Saturday for those who have ap
plied for admission to the 19.4
class. Students are asked to mal'.tr
appointments for their interview*
in Science 121. They must bring'
their fall term grade report with,
them for the interview, Kunz add
ed.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 R. E. Hungate, profmor of.
bacteriology at Washington State
college, will be the speaker for ar
Sigma Xi lecture Monday at 8 p.
m. in Science 16. Hungate will dis
cuss "The Nutrition of Termites"
at the lecture sponsored by the
campus science honorary.
0 Three women have been
pledged recently by sororities heve.
The three are M&nannc Grove, Al
pha Gamma Delta; Nancy Garri
son, Chi Omega, and Diane Trcese,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
0 Ski Quacks, University of
Oregon ski club, will hold its.
first meeting of winter term
Thursday at 6:30 p. m. in the Stu
dent Union, Pres. Milan Stoyanov
has announced. Plans for a ski
trip Saturday will be discussed,
and non-members as well as mem
bers are invited to attend, he said
0 The Board of Trustees ot
Coed Cooperatives, Inc., will meet
tonight at 7 in the Student Union,'
according to Elsie Schiller, Coed.
Council president. The board is the
policy making body for the three'
women’s cooperative houses oa
campus.
0 Students are urged by Fat
McCann, Dad's Day publicity
chairman, to make hotel or motel,
reservations for their dads im
mediately. Accomodations are f-tilL
available for Dad's Day, Jan. 23,
Miss McCann said.
0 Cosmopolitan rluh will meet
immediately following the Menu
hin concert Friday night at Ply-'
mouth house, 13th and Ferry st„
according to Pres. Lee McGary.
The meeting will feature movies,
by Paul ten Hove.
0 Inter-Fraternity couneil will
meet Thursday evening at 6:30 in
the Student Union, according to
Pres. Con Sheffer.
TIME TO
Clean Your
Vacation Clothes!
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