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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
MARY SCin i.Zi: I’anhcllrnic Member SI r. SAN'ItOZ ASl'O Senator HHAItON MKYKU kwitma Hw‘r«*tary Photon by Kehly Co-ed Finalists Versatile mx sopnomore women nave been chosen a finalist* in the Hetty Co-ed eonteat by a pane! of Eugene Judge-. Candidate* were chosen by living organizations on Ihe basis of activities, personal appearance and poise. The contest, along with "Joe College.” is held in conjunction with the Sophomore Whiskertoo. to be held tills Saturday night from 9 p m. to midnight. Voting will la* from 9 to 10 p m. at the door of the Student Union ball room. Here are interviews of three of the candidates. The other three will la- interviewed in Friday's paper. From Portland is Sharon Meyer, it fielta Gamma who is majoring in elementary education. Among Sharon's campus ac- j tivities this year, she is serre-1 lary of Kwama, and was promo* lions chairman of the Bunion Derby. Last year ns a freshman, stir- headed the decorations for the Fresh Sno-ball, worked on the Kid(!y Karnival. and was on exchange dinners for Duck Pr< - view. Among her hobbles, Sharon picks swimming and golf as her favorites on the sports side, and also likes to draw. At the present, liberal arts is the major of Sue Sandoz, busy member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, who comes from Astoria. Besides her duties as an ASt.'O senator. Sue is on the Public Re lations committee of the SU, co chairman of the queen selection for Homecoming, co-chairman of the social committee for the Whiskerlno. and is a member of Kwama, Last year as a freshman. Sue was equally busy as frosh representative and decorations chairman for the Sno-ball. Sue lists outdoor sports as her favorite pastime, with swimming and fishing topping the list. From Roseburg is Mary Schulze, an Alpha Phi sophomore who is presenly majoring in liberal arts. Besides her time consuming work as music librarian at KWAX, Mary has found time to work as co-chairman of programs for the Whiskerino and to be member-at-large on Pan-Hellenic Council. Last year, Mary was equally busy as co-chairman of promo tions for Mother’s Weekend and as a finalist in the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest. As a favorite pastime. Mary lists music as her number one chocie, with dancing a close sec ond. Campus Calendar Thursday Noon Theatre Staff 110 RU Kwama 111 RU Pi Rig Alpha 112 RU FSFF Steer Com 113 SU Hist Dept 114 SU KWAX Commuters SU 4:00 Soc Clb 214 SU S.U. Roc Com 302 SU S.U. Pers Com 312 SU S.U. Art Gal Com 313 SU 6:00 Homeeg Queen Sel 3rd Fir SU 6:13 Rally 6:30 IKC Commuters Pershing Rifles 101 SU Alpine Clb 110 SU City Panhel 111 SU Homecg Bruncch Com 215 SU ASUO Senate 334 SU Ft ball Movie 13* CW 7:00 Horn erg Fin Com 213 SU Phi Delta Phi 214 SU Homecg Bonfire Com Dadsrm SIT 7:30 Yng Demos 113 SIT Breen Lect 201 SC 8:00 Varsity Tennis 114 SU Today's Staff Makeup Editor: Wayne Wood man News Desk: Phil Hager, Nancy Castle Copy Desk: Sam Weiss, Har riet Meyer Night Staff: Mary Sullivan, Pat Townsend ■Office Staff: Lenore Yoast, Pat Holley, Kitzie Nelson Reporters: llobbye Harris, Karen Mauney, Linda Mahrt, Pat Barclay, Dorothy Barker, Lenore Yoast, Tom Howser, Diane Mc Krola, Gwen Samuelson, Evelyn Olson, Len Wiley, Pauline Aus mus, Phyllis Nelson, Gwen Moore HEAD EMERALD WANT ADS Intellectual Spirit, Curiosity (Continued from fatjc one) university for being dangerous be cause they fear the “wrong" ideologies are being taught, or because professors hold the Campus Briefs • All women attending Satur day's game who plan to sit in the rooting section are asked to wear white blouses or skirts. Freshman women must wear their green ribbons and freshman men must weai their beanies. The Order of the O will be checking for viola tors. • Anyone Interested in work ing in the music library at cam pus radio station KWAX call Mary Schulze at DI 5-6626. Call af noon if possible. • The Rev. Harold McKennett will speak at the Newman Club meeting tonight at 6:45. The Catholic student center is located at 749 E. 15th St. • The Inter-fraternity council will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in i the Student Union. Room number will be posted. • PI Sigma Alpha, political sci ence honorary, will meet Thurs day noon in the Student Union to elect a vice-president, secretary treasurer and program commit tee. • The first meeting of the So ciology club will be held Thurs day at 4 p.m. in Student Union. Room number will be posted. “wrong” politics. But this, he said, does not ex plain a deep-held mistrust of the university. People are most used to dealing in questions of "how,” such as “How are we going to do this?” Redfield said the univer sity concerns itself primarily with questions of the nature of things: the questions of "what’’ and “why.” Such propositions as "Who am I?" and “Why am I here?”—fall into this area, he said, and are a source of mistrust to people dealing primarily with “how” questions, for they don't understand “why" questions. Smith Seeks End Of Gas Price War SALEM Iff*—Gov. Elmo Smith Wednesday asked eight major oil j companies to end a gasoline price war in the Eugene area. He made the request after in- i dependent dealers complained that they were being hurt by price cut ting. “A sizeable and earnest group of men representing the Oregon Gasoline Dealers Assn, met with me,” the governor said, "and \ charged that Oregon's gasoline j unfair sales act is being violated | by several of the major oil com panies who are forcing the retail price of gas so low that all affect ed service station operators and the independent dealers cannot compete. "Assuming these charges to be true, the state of ^Oregon can not condone such practices which are in violation of existing law and they should be stopped." He asked the companies for "an immediate answer assuring me of your cooperation and that you will refrain from such alleged monopolistic practices.” CIT President Traces Development of Science (Continued from ptir/c one) "there is a basis for harmony among nations." He said that “all humans live together on the same planet . . . and its only getting more crowded.” Calling for an “Intensive world wide attack" in the search for answers to the world's problems, he said "Science can be man’s savior.” In the presentation of dis tinguished service awards, Dean of the School of Music Theodore Kratt presented a citation to Er nest Bloch. II, for his grand father, Ernest Eloch, music teach er and performer. Eloch, an Oregon resident, has "written his name with the mas j ters.” Kratt said. Victor P. Morris, dean of the School of Business Administra tion read a citation to James H. Gilbert for his "lifetime of serv ice to this University, its stu dents. its community and the commonwealth." Young GOP's Go To Hear Ike Talk Several carloads of Young Republicans were to leave for Portland this morning to help welcome President Eisenhower to the city for his regional speech tonight. The group was to meet other state Young Republicans in Port land early this afternoon and then travel, led by a police escort, to the airport to meet the Presi dent. After the President’s arrival a car parade will move through downtown Portland to the Mult nomah hotel, which will be head quarters for the President's party. The campus group will attend ; the President's televised speech tonight in Portland Civic Audi ! torium. Oct. 25 the Student Union and the Young Republicans will host Rep. Harris Ellsworth, of the Fourth Congressional District at a coffee hour in the SU. The following evening, Oct. 26, Young Republicans will hold a meeting, after which they will attend the “Candidates Fair,’’ a non-partisan gathering where voters may meet the political can didates of both parties. READ EMERALD WANT ADS j George S. Turnbull, Professor Emeritus of Journalism, present ed a citation to Charles A. Sprague, "for his strength and courage as editor and public servant.” The University of Oregon band, under the baton of Robert S. Vag ner, played three selections at the convocation; “Orb and Sceptre March” from the Suite in E Flat by Walton; Third Movement, by Holst, the Oregon Pledge Song by Evans and "March K. V. 215” by Mozart. The University Singers and String Ensemble sang the "Silent Devotion” and "Response from Avodath Hakodesh” by Ernest Bloch. Max D. Risinger directed. YOUR PORTRAIT THE GIFT THAT IS TRULY PERSONAL Please Phone DI 4-3432 FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT The Fehly Studio 1214 KINCAID ST. On The Campus IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Field THE INSIDE-OUT PEOPLE The thug who blows the bank apart Is often a bashful boy at heart. The clean-cut man with clean-cut grin Is apt to be a sinner within. To end this confusion, make it your goal To take off that mask and play i your real role! 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