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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
Senate Approves Millrace Fund (ContinueJ from pair one) The CSC officers pointed out that patties are formed by in dividuals. and Phat no permanent coalitions are established at OSC. Many “Individual" Voters Rice pointed out that "you al ways have a certain amount of people who will vote straight Greek or Independent, but most vote for the individuals them selves." The trio was invited to the meeting in conjunction with the senate's attempt to find a more logical division between parties than the one which now exists between Greeks and Indepen dents. Darlene Leland. co-chairman for Dads' Day. told the senate a different method of judging would be used this year in select ing the Dads' Day hostess. Candidates will be chosen by three judges, each in a different room, on two separate nights. Previously the women have been interviewed by all of the judges at one time. Also ASUO vice president and president, Sam Va hey. and Bud Hinkson. will be present at judgings. as student representatives. Theme Explained "Pops Are Tops," the theme for this year, will be carried out through posters, decorations and barbershop quartet contest. John Whitty. noise parade chairman, reported that his com mittee will interview students, faculty members, alumni, hos pital officials and townspeople Pupils Conduct Fund Campaign Local high school students will conduct a Teens Against Polio fund campaign Jan. 13 through Jan. 22. The purpose of the cam paign is to raise money for the polio fund. The general chairmen for the team campaign invite University students to attend a jazz concert dance. This is scheduled for Sat urday night at the Lane county fairgrounds. The jazz concert will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The dance starts at 9 p.m. Tickets for the jazz concert dance are 25c per person and will be sold in local stores and at the door. High school students will wash cars in local service stations Jan. 21 for $1.00 per car. Service sta tions participating in the event will be announced by local radio stations and newspapers at a later time. Civil Service Exam Date Set Feb. 10 The second nation-wide Civil Service examination under the Federal-Service Entrance Exami nation program will be given on Feb. 10 for those interested in a Federal career. Applications must be filed by Wednesday in the local civil service office. £merafd.... Want Ads Clean, modern studio apart ment, close to campus. Stu dents ot faculty. Available Jan. IT. 1500 Onyx. 4-1527. 1-19 Theta sorority pin lost by Joan Rainville, phone 4-8537. Re ward. 1-13 Need Cash: 1940 Plymouth, clean, $100. Phone 5-8752, after 7:30 p.m. 1-16 to determine their opinion ot tne parade. The senate adopted the blanket committee's recommendation that the dormitories continue to loan blankets to living organiza tions for guests during special weekends if H. P. Barnett, direc tor of dormitories, would agree. Barnhart’s earlier proposal, that some other organization take over the blankets, was dropped because no other group has the facilities for storing or cleaning the blankets. 10* Policies Sold Mary Lou Glass announced that 10* ASUO insurance poli cies have been sold to date, dur ing winter term. These netted the student body $4.50 after sub tracting tlie insurance company’s commission and administration expenses. Students who do not have poli cies may buy them from Kent Garland of New York Life In surance in downtown Eugene. Rev. Edwin Swenson, advisor ! to the Lutheran house, led the I senate in .prayer to open the ; meeting. Rep. Loren Stuart To Address Group Loren Stuart, slate representa tive from Lane county, will be honored speaker at next Thurs day's Young Republican meeting, it was announced at Thursday night’s business meeting in the Student Union. Stuart is a well known tax expert from Cottage Grove, and will discuss tax struc ture. Carl Flushman. vice-chairman of the local Young Republican club, also urged all those inter ested in holding office in the group to attend next Thursday's meeting. He said that at that time aspirants to office may talk to the group. Elections are to be held Feb. 2. Positions to be filled are chairman, vice-chairman, sec retary. and treasurer. Flushman emphasized that any one interested in joining the cam pus political group should also attend. New members are wel come. Principals Attend Annual Confab Principals from Oregon’3 high and junior high schools will meet here Friday and Saturday for the annual winter conference of the Oregon Association of Secondary i School Principals. About 200 edu cators are expected to attend. Main speaker for the confer I ence will be J. D. Logsdon, past president of the Wisconsin state principal’s association. Logsdon has been a member of the uni versity's summer school faculty for several years. In charge of welcoming the delegates will be William C. Jones, dean of administration, and Rex Putnam, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Campus Calendar Friday, Jan. 13 8:30 Assessors 33-1 SU Assessors Registration Lobby 2nd Fir SU 9:00 OASSP Exec 213 SU Noon Italian Tbl 110 SU Phi Alpha Deita 111 SU Assessors 112 SU 12:30 OASSP Registration Lobby 2nd Fir SU 4:00 Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU Punhel Scholarship 110 SU Elem Edue Cof Hr 111 SU Asbly Com 337 SU Morris, BA Dean, Lists COC Talks V. P. Morris, deun of the school of business administration, has been invited to speak at annual banquets for two of Oregon’s Chambers of Commerce. Morris will address the annual banquet of the Milton-Kreowater chamber. Monday, on the subject, “Taking a Look at 1956.'' He will be the featured speaker for the Cottage Glove chamber's annual banquet Jan. 2-1. Hawk Praises IFC Leaders Ray Hawk, associate director of student affairs and adviser of Intre-fraternity council, told members of IFC Thursday night that they had shown more group leadership than any IFC during the past eight years. This praise followed the intro duction of three new members of the organization because of re cent fraternity elections. New members are Jerry Pool of Beta Theta Pi. A1 Reynolds of Pi Kappa Phi. and Dick Harper of Phi Sigma Kappa. Jim Martin. Delta Upsllon. was elected secretary-treasurer to re place Gordon Nobriga. .Xarouselr Is Theme for Next Month's Frosh Variety Show "Carousel," will serve as theme for the first freshman class va riety show in its history, an nounced Mol he Monroe, chairman of the SU creative arts commit tee which is sponsoring the talent allow. The freshman variety show will be held Feb. 10, in the Stu dent Union fishbowl. Following the she w will be the regular Fri day night mixer. The idea for the program had its origin in the creative arts committee and will make the show an annual event if success ful. The urgency for such a show was seen in view of the appar ent talent contained in the fresh man class, it was explained. The show is lieing directed entirely under the auspices of the creative arts committee. Judy Dwyer, freshman in liberal arts, has been named as chairman of the talent show. Miss Dwyer announced that freshman may pick up petitions in the ASUO petition box on the third floor of the Student Union. Kh-1 said the committee is inter ested in any new and original talent, vocal solos, dramatic lead ings. instrumental solos, choral groups, dancing, or skits Greeks to Sponsor Exchange Scholarship Inter-fraternity council will sponsor an exchange-student scholarship with a Netherlands university, it was decided with out dissent Thursday night. Beginning next year some Uni versity of Oregon sophomore will receive a year of study at the Netherlands Institute for Over seas Training, which specializes in business, political science and history. It emphasizes training for foreign tiade and diplomatic service. Meanwhile some Netherlands undergraduate will receive free room and board in a University of Oivgon fraternity, plus a tuition free scholarship from the Uni versity. Th<- 21 fraternities will house the exchange students by rota tion. The foreign student will live in a single house during the entire school year, with the en tire cost being born by the host fraternity. Statistician Talks At Club Meeting J. C. R. Li, statistician of Ore gon State college, will discuss th>- “Place of Statistics in Sci entific Research” at the Monday meeting of Sigma Xi, national science honorary. The m-*ettng will lx; held in Science 30 at 7:15 p.m. SHASTA 1AKE OPEftA'” ect ' i* •*«? j A l'. S. CONGRESSIONAL delegation gets a briefing on flood j devastation from California Gov. Goodwin J. Knight in Karra | mento Tuesday la-fore starting on a three-day inspection trip. I The congressmen, who will tour North and Central Culii'ornia I flood areas, are (l-r): William A. Dawson of Utah; Frank Clark j of Pennsylvania; Gov. Knight; Lee Metcalf of Montana, Clifford : Davis of Tennessee und Cluir Engle of California. ((/Pi Wirephoto) All freshman petitions me asked to be turned in by Monday at ft p.m. to the AHUO petition box. Audition.") will be arranged soon after that date. Miss Dwyer made a upon in I plea for freshman to "reveal the outstanding talent of the freshman elans." Quartet Contest Deadline Jan. 20 The deadline for entries in the Dads' Weekend Barbershop Quar tet is Friday, Jun. 20 Applica tions may be submitted to Kay Campbell, contact chairman, at Kappa Alpha Theta. The qualifying round will be held Jan. 30 from 6:30 to 9 p m . with the final contest scheduled for Friday, Feb. 3, from 10 to 12 p.m. The contest is open to any quar tet representing an organization or group. Judging will he based on national rules, copies of which have been distributed to the mens' living organizations. A nationally known barber-hop i quarter, "The Lake Oswego Four,” will be judging the final contest. They vv:ll also provide "*ntei tuinment. Today's Staff Makeup editoi Scott M" Ar thur News desk. Cornelia Fugle, Marcia Mituney Night staff. Sam Vi hey PATRONIZE YOUR e ADVERTISERS • S^Chfig from our SPORTSWEAR ■') 1 • navy • light blue • white • turquoise • yellow • mint green > dark green • pink > grey • brown » black s red • lavender Havt HUN! mix or match clamdiggers and blouses by White Stag . . . sizes 10 to 20 . . . clamdiggers $4.95 187 East Broadway
