Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1955)
New Air Force Academy ARCHITECTURAL. CONCEPT shows style arrangements of key buiklinffs of cutlet academic urea of US Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs. Colo. Cpper left is peaked, modern chapel. Clockwise from the chapel are: administration budding. cadet social center, cadet quarters, aca demic buildings and dining hall. View looks northwest toward Rampart Range of mountains. ( \P Wirephoto) * Schedule Ballet For Thursday One of the features of the Cre ative Arts workshop program this week will be the dance scheduled for Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Union. Highlighting the program will be a modern dance presentation and portions of the ballet. “Sleep ing Beauty." The ballet will be performed by members of the Junior Ballet Theater group and the Zelda Mortimer school of dance of Eugene. Also on the program will be much original student work in literature, music, drama and art. Fete Successful (Continued from f>aqe ow i public relations co-ebairmen. de serve much credit for their work with guests and early and last minute contacts. Radio and television publicity was handled by Louie Blue and Dick Hyder. promotion chairmen. Joe Gardner sent out newspaper stories to dailies and weeklies all over the state. And the always troublesome finance problems were handled by Len Calvert. General secretary for the Fete was Ann Blackwell. Success of Fete As this story is being written, members of the steering commit tee are discussing the success of the Fete. They have worked hard but the reward was. well .worth it “We've done more than just put on a Canoe Fete on the mill race,” commented one of the stu dents, '“We’ve re-established Ore gon's finest- tradition.” KWAX-TV Plans First Performance KWAX-TV will present it3 first public television show June 2, at 4' p.m. The program will be broad cast over a special cable to TV sets in Allen and Villard halls. Don Holt, senior in speech, is student producer of the show. CHAIRMEN MEET All chairmen for Mother's Weekend are to meet today at 4 p.m. in the Student Union. Re ports will be handed in. READ EMERALD W ANT ADS Dulles Expresses Hope for Meeting WASHINGTON (AP» — Secre tary of State Dulles, returning from' historic conferences in Eur ope. declared Monday he sees “some promise of constiuetive ac complishment” in the Big Four meeting he helped arrange. Presi dent Eisenhower will attend. Setting up this meeting of top government leaders was listed by Dulles as one of several “great events" during an eventful week | in Europe. Dulles went immediately to the White House and conferred for some time with Eisenhower, who lias taken a cautious attitud* toward the Big Four sessions ex pected to be held some time in July. Dulles On Radio Arrangements have been made | for Dulles to make a half-hour report to the nation by radio and television today from 3-3:30 P.M., ! Pacific coast time. The broadcast j will go out “live" from the Presi dent's office over the American, Columbia, DuMont and National Broadcasting company television networks. Radio rebtoadcasts will follow this schedule: American. 4 P.M. PST: Mutual. 5:30 P.M.; National • and Columbia, 6:30 P.M. Dulles was met at the airport by most of the ambassadors of the 15 countries which make up the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. He had gone to Paris in the first place to attend a NATO meeting. Over the weekend he went to Vien na to sign the Austrian independ ence treaty and wrap up the Big Four meeting. In his airport talk. Dulles listed j-> Mothers Dislike OSC Reception CORVALLIS (AP) — Four mothers did not appreciate the | treatment they received during j the annual Mothers' Weekend , on the Oregon State college j campus. While they slept in a fraternity house, a sneak thief made off with $200 from their purses. Police Chief Cecil Fruitt said this happened at the Lambda Chi Alpha house before dawn Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd C. Proek, Klamath Falls, reported $130 missing from her purse. Three other mothers said they lost amounts ranging from $4 to $50. what may turn out to be an outline of hi3 report to the nation Tues day night. “We have seen great events.” Dulles said, "entry of Germany into NATO, the actual beginnings of Kuropean unity, good talks about China and about Indochina, the signing of the Austrian state treaty and agreement of the West ern powers upon an invitation to the Soviet Union for a meeting of the four heads of government un der conditions which will. I be lieve. hold some promise of con structive accomplishment.” Dulles made no mention in his arrival talk of speculation that Russia is trying to build a belt of neutrality across Kurope, begin ning with Austria. After leaving the White House. Dulles met behind closed doors for an ho'ur and 45 minutes with the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee. Chairman Richaids iDeni SC 1 said the secretary gave a “very frank and very comprehen sive" report. Richards said the topics included the outlook for a Big Four meet ing of heads of state, the Austrian peace treaty, NATO and the Far East. cltnerci Want Ads TELEPHONE 5-1511 — EXT. 21R • EMERALD OFFICE—2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL RATES: 4 Cemt p»r Wor<J Elr»t Intnriion, 2 C«nl» p»r Word Thorn* 1i«r. AKK YOU PAYING A PEN ALTY FOR BEING.UNDER 25? If you are married or fe male and now paying more than $30.10 a year for pub lic liability and property damage auto insurance re newals, you are throwing money down the drain. May flower will give you PL. & PD insurance for $15.20 per 6 months renewable. Check your old policy today. If you are paying a penalty, STOP.See JERRY BROWN, your MAYFLOWER AGENT before you renew. Ph. 4-9144. Rea. 4-2957 or stop in at 962 Oak street. GET THE BEST FOR LESS. IT S GOOD BUSINESS. 3-29tf MEN WITH' OR WITH OUT SALES EXPERIENCE NVK have openings for 1**1 \*!*T MH\ interested in summertime insurance work with guaranteed re newal-. the rest of the year. HIGH KST commission and expenses guaranteed during training period. Call or see C. K. Jack, Pyramid I,ife Insurance to. 210 Ardel Offices. Telephone 3-2332. 5-1 ltf I need three persona of high caliber to work with com pany opening new office In this area. Work from 4 till 10 pm. Monday through Friday. Apply room 104. 885 Oak 8t. between 9 a m. and 3 p m. 4-7-tf Library Chosen For Forest Data The Oregon library has been chosen by the American Forest History foundation as an appro ved repository of history manu scripts and other forest histori cal material. C. W. Hintz, librarian, received the Charter from the organiza tion at the recent meeting of the Northwest History conference In Spokane. Th- library will enlarge its forest history department and also will urge forest-interested persons and groups to use the material which includes busi ness and organization records. The library was chosen be cause of its past contributions in the collection, preservation and dissemination of American forest history. Colonel William B. Greeley, chairman of the Pacific North west committee on Forest His tory. is urging local lumber com panies to submit records to the library for future use. A dragonfly can use its feet for perching on a limb, but its legs are useless for walking. Mprtar Board Taps Twelve Twelve junior women were tap ped for membership into Mortar Board, senior women's national honorary, at Saturday's all-cam pus luncheon. Those tapped were Barbara Bailey. Sonia Edwards. Owen En dlcott. Ann Erickson,-Patty Ka gan. Janet Gustafson, Anne Hill, Germaine LaMarche. Jean San dtne. Inga Shtpstead, Mary Lou Teague, and Gail West. Qualifications for Mortar Board are scholarship, service and lead ership. The scholastic require ment this year was 2.99. YW Public Affairs Committee to Meet Any campus women interested in becoming a part of a group to plan and arrange for Public Affairs commission discussions and speakers, both now and next fall, are Invited to attend a meet ing to be held today at 4 p.m. in Gerlinger hall. The group is sponsored by the YWCA and is formed especially to hear speakers on current po litical issues, campus, local and national. Newsman Beaten GENE SYMONU8, 29, right, United Press manager for southeast Asia, died from head injuries suffered during rioting by striking busmen in Singapore. Hospital officials suid he never re gained consciousness. At left riot police are shown forcibly removing pickets of the Hock Gee Bus company in Singapore, May 12, after turning hoses on them. Strikers had lain across the en trance to the depot to prevent busses betng tak»n out by a rival union. As rioting increased in the island colony the British moved thousands of steel-lielmeted Gurkha and Malayan troops into emergency positions. (AP VVirephoto)