Home on Snake River
Topic of Alum's Book
“Home Below Hell's Canyon”
is the title of a recently polished
book by Grace Eddington Jordan,
1916 University of Oregon jour
nalism graduate.
Mrs. Jordan writes about Hell's
Canyon as a home site and no
mention is made of the controver
sial dam issue.
In 1932 Mrs. Jordan and her
husband—now governor of Idaho
—moved their family of three
children to an almost inaccessible
sheep ranch on the Snake river in
Idaho. Their pioneer existence was
dependent on the ranch for all
necessities.
Mrs. Jordan found herself the
Five Will Attend
Spanish Confab
Five teachers from the foreign
language department will attend
the Oregon and Washington joint
conference of the American As
sociation of Teachers of Spanish
this Saturday at Portland.
Those attending are: D. M.
Dougherty, head of the foreign
language department: P. J. Pow
ers, assistant professor of roman
tic languages: J. D. Devine, in
structor in romantic languages;
Patricia M. Gathereole, instructor
in romantic languages; Edmundo
Garcia-Giron, assistant professor
of romantic languages; and L. O.
Wright, assistant professor of ro
mantic languages.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Mrs. Edna Babcock, former
president from Seattle, Professor
Anibal Vargas-Barion, University
of Washington, and Professor M.
M. Davies, Oregon State college.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for items for this column is at 4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
0 Control of daylighting will be
explained to architecture students
by Allen Baker of the Kimble
Glass Co. in another of a series of
Producers’ Council lectures at 3
p. m. in the architecture school
lounge.
0 Henrietta Doltz, director of
the department of nursing educa
tion, will discuss changes in the
nursing education program at a
joint meeting of the Pre-Nursing
club and alums of the University
Nurses school at noon Monday in
the Student Union.
0 There will be a YWCA jun
ior advisers meeting today at noon
in Gerlinger hall, Publicity Chair
man Sally Stadelman has an
nounced.
0 The WRA cabinet will meet
at noon today in the Student Un
ion, according to Sally Stadelman,
vice-president. The room number
will be posted.
(an?flat tt*?
SEUITTHRUTHE.
WANT ADS
Don Wenxl, Classified Advertising Mgr.
FOR SALE — English Raleigh
bike. Like new. $40. See at 457
E. 15th after 6 p. m. P. G. White.
5-14
SHOES IN BAD SHAPE?
come see us for the best
^.Invisible Resoling
* Refinishing
* Repairing
* Dyeing
also
glazing of reptile shoes and bags
PROUTY'S
Shoe Service
K. B. 970 Oak Street
Prouty Eugene, Oregon
' family barber, soap maker anil
school teacher. Shearing sheep be
j came just another household
chore on the Snake river. In spite
| of the rugged life, Mrs. Jordan
! has high praise for her Hell's
Canyon home.
The author was one of the four
members of the first graduating
journalism class taught by Eric
Allen, the University's first dean
of journalism. Mrs. Jordan is a
Phi Beta Kappa and affiliated
with Theta Sigma Phi, woman’s
journalism honorary, and Pi Beta
Phi while at the University.
Two Architecture
Awards Available
Two scholarships totaling; $1000,
will be given to students of the
school of architecture and allied
arts for the school year of 1954
55 through the Ina McClung scho
larship fund.
Students reaching senior or
graduate status by next Septem
ber will receive first preference |
for the two awards at $700 and
$900 respectively.
Applicants wil be required to
submit one or more examples of
their work fo^mblic display.
All applicamms must be field
by Monday, May 24, in order to be
considered. Application forms are
now available from the architec- j
ture school secretary.
Biochemist, Researcher to Speak
At Public Lecture Set for Tuesday
Dr. Wendell Meredith Stanley,
biochemist and noted researcher
on polio and Influenza virus, will
give a public lecture Tuesday at
8:15 p.m. in the Student Union.
His appearance here is sponsored
by the Failing Distinguished Lec
ture series and Sigma Xi, national
science honorary.
Dr. Stanley will also speak to
the meeting of the Oregon Sec
tion of the American Chemical So
ciety here on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Director of the virus laboratory
at the University of Oregon, Dr.
■-~I
j Stanley won the Nobel prise in
I chemistry In 1940. He 1h al*o ac
iive in a number of national h< |
!encr group*, Including the council
| of the National Academy of Hcl
i ni'i's, the World Health Organizn
tion'H panel of vtrua diseasex, and
the national advlaory cancer coun
cil of the U.S. Public Health
•Service.
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