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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
SESSIONS CLOSE Quality' Education Said Still Available "Higher education of quality will be continually available to alt qualified students." This was University President C Meredith Wilson’s view of t! * "thread" running through the Conference of Higher Education Meeds, which closed on the cam pus Friday. Wilson, addressing the final session, told more than 100 edu ertors, legislators and business men: "It is evident that educa tion is an important concern of the people of the Northwest." Tiie conference, unuer the aus pices of the President’s Commit tee on Education Beyond High School, was sponsored by the Governor's Committee on High er Education, in conjunction with the University. In a Thursday evening talk. Oregon general manager for Pa Liberal Arts Dean To Be Moderator Robert D. Clark, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will moderate the public forum on the special session of the Oregon legislature scheduled for 8 p.m..: Thursday, at the Condon School. State senators Tinman A.: Chase and Donald R. Husband and representatives Edwin E ■ Cone. Joseph Crrpeau, V. Edwin j Johnson, Keith D. Skelton, and G’en M. Stadler will give their vif ws on w hat the special ses sion will bring—particularly in ! relation to Oregon's tax pro-1 gram and the disposition of the 1 tax surplus. The public is invited to attend to give the legislators their ideas on the tax question and any oth er matter peitaini.ng to the spe-' cia! session. The forum is sponsored by the ' Lane County Democratic Cen- i tral Committee, the League of! Women Voters of Eugene, and the Young Republicans in an ef-I fort to inform the public on the i special session and to get public i opinion on the tax issue. Campus Explodes j (Continued jrom page one) street, horns blowing, co-eds screaming and Victory Bell pealing. Several police citations slowed j the action, and the parade . ground to a gradual halt, only ] to be renewed Sunday morning ] when the bell-led cars again ! toured the campus to recruit i enthusiasm for a 10 a.ru. depot ' i ally greeting the returning j Oregon team. About 300 students and local i fans were on hand to hear Web- ' foot Coach Len Casanova com ment as he opened a dozen roses presented by Yell King Dick Stables for the student body. (“The team can't just stand i around and smell these; they 1 have to earn them.",) They applauded Co-Captain Jack Morris’ remarks when cal led on by Stables for an im promptu pep talk. (“We got together at the first of the sea son and decided .. . one game at a time. And so far, so good!") Mobile once again, the car parade sounded its way back to campus and died a final, abrupt death. Notable in the celebra tion was the deal- lack of any “on the ground” activity. Sev eral fraternity men enjoyed a cross-intersection game of foot ball just after the parade passed, but that was the only non-portable aspect of the en thusiasm. cit'ic Telephone and Telegraph Co.. Frank Dresalar expressed the need for financial support for higher education. Dresslar maintained "there is no escape for business and in dustry other than to face the problem squarely and pay what is needed to get the job done." I rgrs 'Mending' He also urged a "blending of the drive and imagination of business with the objectivity, un derstanding and Vision of high- j er education" to lead to solution ; of education problems. Still another talk, on Friday. 1 was given by G. Ross Henninger' of Iowa State College. He spoke on "Technology in Higher Kdu cation." Henninger told the group of the crying need for qualified and properly trained technicians in j engineering and other tecluiolo-1 gies. “Our national manpower.1 which is qualified into and to j perfect the science of tomorrow,! is limited in quantity." added Henninger. International Club Offers Membership Membership in Cosmopolitan Club, the campus international student organization, are now being accepted from all Univer sity students, according to Cosmo j Club officers. The group, which is open to | any American or foreign student who wishes to join, ’meets every Friday night at 8 p.m. in the Wes- i ley Foundation building. Cosmos elections will be lield November 1, 8 p.m., in Gerlinger Hall. Persons interested In meeting the foreign students on cam pus are urged to visit any club meeting. Membership dues for the year have been set at $2.0o. * _ Get-Acquainted Tea Set For Transfers A get-acquainted tea for wo men transfer students will be held Tuesday from 6:45 to 7:30: p.m. at Geritnger Hall. Spon sored by the YWCA’s "Campus Life” committee, the tea is de signed to acquaint new students i with oUier University women and members of the YWCA. Kathy Thurston and Kay Beat- ; ty will briefly discuss campus1 life and activities of the YWCA. Committee chairmen are Beth j Poage. publicity; Pat Chapman, refreshments; and Jo Ar.n Shore, | program. __ | READ EMERALD WANT ADS Class Reunions Noted for Alums According to Bass Dyer, alumni seretary, reunions for Univer sity alumni of the classes of 1937, 1942. 1917. and 1952 are sched uled for October 26. A reunion luncheon will la* held at 11:30 in the Krb Memorial Union, followed by the Oregon C'alifornia game. After game ac tivities will include an all-class reception at the Kugena Hotel, followed by dinner and dancing. Wednesday Dinner Set for Parents Of New Students Parents of new students at the University will be honored Wed nesday r ght, when the annual fall “Get-Acquainted Put luck" is staged at Gerlinger Hall. The dinner, set for 7 p.m., will feature talks by Miss Nancy Dougherty, assistant dean of women; Ray Hawk, dean of men; and Donald M. DuShane, dean of students. The talks will be built around a “getting acquainted with Uni versity customs, facets and rules" theme. In addition, students Charlie Franklin. Bob Heard, Roland Har ris and Tom Lewis will present .a quartet musical program. James D. Shea, president of the Oregon Dads, will preside along with Mrs. Cecil Armes, Mothers Club leader. Parents will be asked to bring a hot dish, salad or cake, plus their own table service. Bus for Stanford Due for Webfoots Need a ride to the Stanford game. Nov. 2 ? A Greyhound bus will leave Eu gene Oct. 31 at 7 p.m., arrive in Sar, Francisco Friday, and go on to Palo Alto Saturday. The bus will return from Palo Alto to San Francisco Saturday night and tour downtown points of interest that night. The bus will come back to Eugene Sun day. arriving at 11:30 p.m. Total transportation cost $23.50. Interested persons may contact their house managers; freshment should call Pete Bluett, DI 4-7580. Job Opportunities U. S. Navid Ordnance Test Sta tion, Physics, Math, Chemistry. Mr. J. E. Maxfield, China Lake. Mr. G. E. Stewart, Corona, .and Mr. J. Campbell, Pasadena, will interview interested students, Oc tober 21. 'Keep Warm and Happy' MAUD HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. 997 Oak St. DI 4-1211 DI 5-6262 SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 AM T1| , 11 Afl p DAILY & SUNDAYS_1 ,LL UlUU M 13th at High St. Dial DI 4-1342 for your HOUSE DANCE • Decorations • Candles • Napkins • Show Card Paints • Roll Paper • Serpentine VALLEY STATIONERY CO. DI 5-8469 865 WILLAMETTE Oregon Daily EMERALD WANT ADS •Tpoj.Ii' I»<> read Emerald Want Ads. You’re reading them now." Rates: 4c per word first insertion, 2c thereafter. Minimum charge 40c. FOR SALE IVY LEAGUE SPORT SHIRTS Good Selection. Reasonable GREGORY'S Tailoring and Menswear 135 East Broadway I»I 5-4771 Bendix washer, perfect condition, $40. bolt-down. ! 170 Moss DI 8 W97 1U52 Studebakei Commander. Fully equipped: overdrive. One owner. $300. LI 5-8880 before 10:30 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. Large Spark oil heater. $33. Easy Spindryer washer, $35. Over staffed chair. $4.50. HI 6-6267 Will sacrifice Hotpoint rang. used 1',-.. yens, $130. Gall DL 3-1846. SPEED QUEEN Wringer ’"SShitt good condition. $20. RI 6-2350 after 6. RENTALS Unfurnished Apartment. Walking distance U. of O. Three nice rooms and private buth. Newly decorated. Electric range and refrigerator included. $18 DI 5-2300; evening.! DI 4-0270. Furnished Rooms for Kent - Kitchen and laundry facilities. For men, $20.00 per month 1409 Oak. DI 4-9767 evenings ADULTS Attractive furnished apartment on edge of campus. Quiet tenants preferred. 1860 Onyx. I’hone DX 4-1027. ! ITALIC STUDENTS only to live! in widower's home. Two sleep ing rooms, kitchen and home privileges if desired. 1144 Lin coln. DI 4-4109. Itoorns tor Men Edge of campus. Separate entrance and bath. 1860 Onyx. DI 4-1527. SERVICES Money to Loan on Jewelry, cam eras, radios, musical instru ments, and typewriters. A-I LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. 41 E. 7th. Phone DI 3-6041. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Adjusted and lubricated 34.50 JAMES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 327 Main, Springfield RI 7-2452 Photographs -House groups and dances. Phone DI 4-3432. The Fehly Studio. RIDING STABLES West Hills Riding Stables, 4 miles out West 11th at Willow Creek j Road. DI 5-0602. AUTO REPAIRS Motor Overhaul $58.50 PARTS and LABOR GUARANTEED 100', (Wrltti? V.'A TERMS LOAN CAR. T&A Motors 2025 Franklin Blvd. I»I 5-1110 Before fc a ni nnd afl>r 8 p n call I >1 3-4145 THRIFTY ALTO REPAIR OFFERS Complete Motor Overhaul!, {[mttH and labor i $89 Rebuilt iihort hlockn $139 (moat cars) Everything we ilo we guarantee * Terms No Money Down, payments us low an $1.50 a \v<vk (on approv-d cr" lit THRIFTY Ai;TO REPAIR 917 Franklin DI 3-7114 Evenings DI 3-5997 LOST — FOUND LOST Golil Elgin watch Willi Htainlen* xte.d strap; engraving on bark "R.V.W., 1991." Phone DI 3-7345. LOST Blac k Labrador Re'nev er. Answers to thn name of Jet. If hav<- any information lead ing tcj whereu bouts. rail Mr.c. Morgan, regiatrar’s office SITUATIONS WANTED Student’s wife wants ironing, al terations or sewing. 734 Eu->t 19th. Call DI 4-3822. CHILD CAKE CHILD CAKK, my home, days, for working mother. Phone DI 5-0988. EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE* My home days. Reasonable rates. Phone DI 5-3009. Middle-aged woman desires baby Hitting. 1759 West 14th. DI 3 3190. Experienced nursery school wom an desires to care for infant in her home. Warm house. Call Mrs. Olson. DI 4-9045. BABY SITTING My honm. days. Working mothers pre ferred. Reasonable. DI 3-9107. INSTRUCTION Popular Piano Instruction. Grant Ford Instructor. Call DI 4-1842.
