"FEEL VERY SAD"
Visiting English Professor
Sorry to See Churchill Go
By Joan Dennis
Eimrild Reporter
Kenneth Lindsay, a former
member of Parliament, who is
visiting professor here this term,
said “I feel very sad that the
old man ie going" when heariug
about the retirement of Winston
Chui-chill.
However, the change of prime
ministers will give the middle
aged Englishmen a chance to
come into their own and to rule
the country, he added. But he
feels that there will be no funda
mental change in policy.
Lindsay, a former independent
' member of the House of Com
i mons. is teaching courses on the
British Commonwealth and Ku
i ropean Unity. He was a member
of Parliament for almost twenty
; years, and held many appointive
positions in the British govern
, ment.
He has been minister of edu
: cation, director of migration.
i founder of political and economic
Found in Junk Yard
inlw —in loony s era er streamlined, Rally colored ears,
this 1916 Dodge sedan would cause a lot of stares and comment.
It was once the staff car of General John J. Pershing. Here the
vehicle is unloaded in New York City. (Aprit 5.) Car was acquired
by Daniel Parker of the Parker Pen company and he plans to
keep it on his Wisconsin farm. Parker recently found the car in
£* junkyard in France.
The 413th Infantry. M com
pany, held their first meeting
Tuesday night at the Army Re
serve training center. A few key
positions are still vacant, which
are non-commissioned officers'
posts.
Any veteran or non-veteran is
eligible for the positions. They
will offer training and advance
ment in a heavy weapons com
pany before the new reserve act
goes into effect.
Men interested should contact
the center, at 1450 VV. 12th. The
office is open all weekdays and
until noon on Saturdays. Cant.
Gordon J. Lipman is in charge.
oCiitening ~3n
...On KWAX
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 Senator Morse Speaks
7:15 Windows of the World
7:30 Letters From Italy
8:00 University Hour
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:55 Final Edition
11:00 Sign Off
Dave Lobb President
Of Inter-Hall Council
Dave Lobb, new president of
Alpha halt; was elected president
of the Inter-Hall Council at a
luncheon meeting Thursday. He
succeeds Kip Wharton in both
positions. Also elected as offi
cers of the council were Dave
Burt, vice-president, and Paul
Guey, secretary-treasurer.
Radio Forum
Discusses Art
The University of Oregon’s
Radio Broadcast Forum Council
will present a discussion on "The
Obligation of Society to Art"
over station KOAC, tonight at
8:30.
Moderator for the discussion
will be Bertram Jessup, profes
sor of philosophy. Other members
of the panel include Dr. Stephen
C. Pepper, chairman of the de
partment of philosophy at the
University of California and
Mark R Spoonenburg, assistant
professor of art. at Oregon.
Liquor Commission
Gets Vodka—700 Cases
PORTLAND (AP)—\'jdka,
700 cases of it, was acquired
by the Oregon Liquor Control
commission in a two-way deal
reported Wednesday.
The commission sold most
of its wartime bottling equip
ment, including seven large
tanks and a labeling machine,
to the Hood River distillers for
$3000. In turn the commission
bought the vodka from the
Hold River firm for $19,3X3.
The bottling equipment has
not l*een used since World
War II.
planning, founder of youth serv
ice. chairman of the national
bunking league and a delegate
to The Hague and the Stras
bourg conference.
He was a speaker at the Uni
versity a year ago. during one of
his frequent visits to this coun
try. He has written two books
and several articles. The latest
is a comparison of European and
United States higher education,
and it appears in the current
edition of the New York Times
magazine section.
In England there is a tutorial
system of education, and no lec
tures are compulsory. There are
very few examinations, he said,
especially at Oxford university.
‘Education exists in context
between one man and another.”
and therefore is on a much more
personal basis than it is here.
Each student reads an essay to
the professor privately once a
week.
Lindsay added that “The Am
ericans are trying to face the
problem of the twentieth cen
tury, which is trying to educate
all of the twentieth century,
namely, trying to educate all the
people. The real problems of to
day are concerned with numbers,
quality, and control.”
Film Scheduled
On Grand Teton
‘'Teton Adventure,” a colored
film of the ascent of Wyoming's
Grand Teton mountain, will be
shown Thursday at 8 p.m. at
Condon hall.
The film, which gives the step
by-step ascent, will be narrated
by Glenn Exiim, veteran Amer
ican climber. Exum was for 23
years a guide and operator of
the Petzoldt-Exum school of
mountaineering in the Grand
Teton park area.
He is the first American to
do a solo ascent of the Swiss
Matterhorn, and has climbed
many European peaks.
The film itself has received
commendation from Lowell
Thomas and Bundy Marton. di
rector of “King Solomon ’ s
Mines.”
This presentation is under the
sponsorship of the University of
Oregon Alpine club and the local
Obsidians group. Admission is 75
cents for adults and 35 cents
for children under 16.
'Literature, Freud'
Discussion Topic
The Influence of Literature
upon Freud will be topic of a
discussion at the Psi Chi lunch
eon Tuesday. H. R. Croslund.
associate professor of psychol
ogy. will be speaker.
The luncheon will bo held at
noon in the Student Union, with
the meeting beginning at 12:30.
Members may either bring their
lunches or attend just the meet
ing. All faculty members and
interested students are invited.
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh' Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN" FROM 9 A.M.
DAILY & SUNDAYS
13th at High St.
TILL 11:00 £
Dial 4-1342
Want Ads
TELEPHONE 3-1311 - EXT 211 • EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL
RATES: 4 Conn por Word First Intorilon, 2 Conlt por Word Thoroollor.
Do you want to sell ? Selling
enables you to make more
money than any other field.
Whether you’re male or fe
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with your name, address
nnd phone to postal box
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Get 1955 high-compression
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I need three persons of high
caliber to work wdth com
pany opening new officse in
this area. Work from 4 till
10 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Apply room 104, S85
Ouk St. between 9 a.m. and
3 p.m. 4-7-tf
Furnished one-half duplex
apartment. Hot water at all
times. Close in at 124 Fast
13th Ave. 4-12
Near campus, furnished apis.
$75 & $50. 949 Alder, 5-4393
4-13
COLLEGE MEN
Earn $75 per week during
lummnr. Part time work
alao available during bal
ance of school year. Car
nereaaary. Caah Rummer
scholarships. Write Mr. Ar
nold, P.O. Box M2. Eugene,
for peraunal interview. 4-4tf
ARE YOU PAYING A PEN
ALTY FOR BEING UNDER
25 7
If you are married or fe
male and now paying more
than $30.40 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto inaurance re
newal*, you are throwing
money down the drain. May
flower will give you PL. &
PD innurance for $15.20
per 8 month* renewable.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty,
STOP. See JERRY BROWN,
your M A Y F L O W E R
AGENT before you renew.
Ph. 4-9441, Res 4-2857 or
atop in at 902 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS,
IT S GOOD BUSINESS.
3-2!)tf
Unfurnished 2 bedroom bonne
for adult*. Children accept
ed. Fireplace, atoiage space
at 124 K. 13th. 4-12
Spring Comes to Wyoming
LI'SH, WYOMING—There was nothing for residents of this
eastern Wyoming town to do but dig after an April blizzard
headed drifts to the top of parking meter and even as high as
the eaves. Drifts as much as Itj feet deep were reported in the
Lusk area.
ANNUAL MEETING
University of Oregon Co-operative Store
4:00 P.M. Thursday, April 14th
Room 207, Chapman Hall
Nominations will be held for new members
on the Board of Directors.