Young Demo prexy
lauds student group
By PEGGY OOERFLEK
Emerald Women's Editor
Encouraged by the success of
the Young Democrats In the Lane
(’minty Platform convention hel<l
in Eugene last weikend, Mike
McClosky, president, of the group,
spoke highly of the organizational
teehniquea which made it pos
sible for the YD's to push through
a last minute plank favoring the
abolition of compulsory KOTC
in land grant college*.
AS PAItT of reorganization
planning In the Eugene club thin
year, the University group helped
make up a lint of rtate and na
tional issues for the platform
convention and obtained mem
berships on all Htanding commit
tee Medoaky, who was elected
si cretary of the convention, es
timated that one fourth of the
planks in the platform adopted
by liie county were written by
Young Democrats.
Other achievements listed by
the group (his year were tin elec
tion of a Young Democrat as a
delegate to the state planning
convention to be held in Salem
on January 29 and 30. the ap
Journal accepts
Maveety's article
Stanley K. Maveety, assistant
professor of English, has been
notified bv "Journal of English
and Germanic Philology" that his
article, "The Glossary to the
Kheirns New Testament," has
been act epted for publication.
Maveety became interested in
tlie glossary while working on his
doctorate at .Stanford Uotver«it5'.
This glossary to the original
Kheirns translation of the Kith
century is commonly thought to
la- simply a list of "inkhoms" or
uncommon words set aside to
help the leudcr. Maveety at
tempts to prove in his article
that these words were ecrthnion
at the time and that many of
t h e in have a doctrinal sig
nificance.
Because of a hight amount of
accepted articles the "Journal"
told Maveety publication of Ins
manuscript would be delayed two
years.
Dull...
(Continued from page 1)
nor explained the (7hlne.se frame
of mind that has to be dealt with
in formation of a China policy.
The Chinese philosophy is now
being taught through aggressive
nationalism, Dull said.
“I advocate a big helping of
languages," he said, speaking of
the problem of communicatioffs
with China, and looking, as he
did throughout the speech, at the
problem from the Chinese stand
point.
“NO ONK right now is going to
control the Chinese Communist
loaders. We must also explore
how the Chinese regard Russia
as well as how they regard us."
Dull was introduced by D. S.
Willis, associate professor of
oriental languages. The next Uni
versity assembly will be Jan. 26.
Campus Calendar
9:00
Neon
12 :1:
3 .00
4 :00
(, :30
7 :00
7 :30
Wednesday
Ilur of Kd K< •
Fr Ttd
Mill- of Kd Res
I V(T
Deseret Clh
10 iS Wms
li.\ Staff
Y\Y Sr l ab
S C Cof Hr
AWS Cab
Y\V Frosh Com
Round Table Panel
SI ’ Jazz
SC Pblcty
Frosli Class Conn
SC ltd
YW Frosh Com
Orides Dessert
Urdu Instr & Chess
Crp lhoeedures
Winter Cam Princess
Dantes Begin lliily
Allen Lect
315 SC
Cof Shp S t'
110 SC
111 SC
112 SC
I 1.1 SC
214 SC
\ W Cell
313 SC
i io sc
YW Cerl
1 t.nlsi m SC
20(» SC
334 SC
111 SIT
337 SIT
YW Cerl
Cerl 3rd Fir
('of Slip
101 SC
315 SC
I 1.1 SC
201 SIT
Sel
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point merit of another member,
Bernard Haalfeld aa organiza
tional chairman of the Went Eu
gene area and the Inauguration of
a permanent voting membership
on the executive board of the
I-ane County Democratic Central
committee for the president of
the YD.
THE CJItOI'I*, which numirers
100 members, was completely re
organlwrl at the beginning of
this year, according to McClosky.
They received a charter, wrote an
entirely new constitution, elected
new officers, and conducted an
Intensive membership campaign
at registration time.
Although the Young Democrats
constitution prohibits the spon
soring of any particular Demo
cratic candidate by the group,
several members, acting indi
vidually, are conducting active
campaigns for prewidential can
didates. The group also hopes to
sponsor events featuring candi
dates as election time approaches.
AT THE PRESENT time, the
group plans to continue its
monthly speaker meetings. State
Senator Robert Straub, who is
chairman of the state Demo
cratic party, will speak in
February. Tentative plans have
been made for election of offi
cers on January 21,
Mines co-authors
education article
Clarence Hines, professor of
education at the University and
Mrs. Montana H. Rickards of
Beaverton, are co-authors of an
article, "Eugene Used a Contrac
tors' Advisory Committee,” which
appears in the January issue of
the "American School Board
Journal.”
The article explains how. after
it was exposed to more than the
usual amount of pressure, the
Eugene school board turned to an
advisory committee of local con
tractors for help when it had ad
ditional schools to plan.
"The committee certainly jus
tified itself from the community
standpoint,” the article concluded.
"Criticism of the buildings was
reduced, but not eliminated; it
was redirected to the educational
facilities provided since there-was
little basis for criticism of design,
materials or cost.”
Campus Briefs
• The Student Union Board is calling
I for i>ciit:oti* for chairmanships oi the fol
lowing Student I 'nmn committees: dance,
talent, ercativr arts, and coffee hour*. S**
pli*>m<*rc*. jtmrrt and senicK' with a 2.0
(IPA <>r above are eligible. Petitions are
available on the third fl«x»r of the SI’ ami
arc due no later than 3 p.m. January 11.
• Bowling tryouts for women will be
held \N ednt sday at l p.m. in the SI*.
• Any girl interested in participating in
»ny of the \VK.\ intramurals offered "in
ter term may sign up in Ucrlingcr on the
\\ KA Imllcim Ixiard by January 15. Activi
i ties include trampoline interest group, has
! kctball. badminton, and tabic tennis.
• WUS petitions for general chairman,
assistant chairman, publicity and promo
tions, general secretary, assistant chairman
for education, assistant chan man for spec
ial events, and assistant chairman for so
licitations ate due January 18.
• The director of the Student Health
Service warns that students should get
smallpox and tetanus Ivooster shots now as
protection is needed more at this time of
the year.
• Oregon Daily Emerald news and busi
ness stafi members are reminded that Ore
gana pictures will be takeif Thursday at
4:15 p.m. in 501 Allen Hall. Only students
who are currently working on the paper arc
asked to report.
• There will be a general Panhellenic
meeting at the Sigma Kappa house Thurs
day at (»:45 p.m.
• Phi Theta Upsilon will meet Thurs
day noon in The Side.
• Petitions are called for by Associated
\\ t .men Students to fill the vacated position
of treasurer until late February when elec
tions will he held. The position is open to
junior women and petitions must be filed
at the AWS office in the SU by 5 p.m.
today.
• All members of Alpha Phi Omega are
requested to attend the meeting at <> :50 p.m.
Thursday in the SI’. The room will be post
ed. Pictures for the Oregana will he taken
and projects for the remainder of the year
will be discussed.
• The University debate squad will pre
sent a round table discussion in the SU
Dad's Lounge today at 4 p.m.
Students, minister
attend conference
Twenty-one students and one
campus minister from the Uni
versity returned last week from
the international student confer
ence in Athens, Ohio, where 3,609
students from virtually every cul
| ture in the world gathered from
1 December 27 to Januar y 2 to con
i aider modern issues in Christian
perspective.
Sponsored by the Commission
! on World Mission of the Na
j tional Student Christian Federa
| tion, it was the eighteenth
■ ecumenical student conference on
| the Christian World Mission. Stu
i dents considered such issues as
technological upheaval, new na
tionalisms, racial tensions, mili
tant non-Christian faiths, and
new patterns of obedience in
mission.
Ted Yamamori and the Rev
erend Robert O. Kingsbury served
as Bible group leaders at the con
ference.
Infirmary
\arwrJ f«arwood, Audrey M#d*er#. for
\ 't;*ti( r M Harriet Frieda
( arol Van Kyan, Patricia 1 jhaki. Bari#
1 a* a ( ourti>r . U( v Jon# . Sandra Mi*ko.
I I 'd V'»Ka». Harley I-aflm. Pete Kichard
"»*. Alexander Gonzalc', Jamri May, Ste- j
| phen AmFrv/n, and Kenneth Newman were
' confind in the infirmary Tuesday.
Sign of the Leader
i
j
r.
NAME
THESE
SLACKS
1. They're the outstanding fa
vorites for campus and
casual. Right now, chance#
are you're wearing a pair.
2. They're styled for students,
with smart good looks in
the smooth unpleated front
and trim- - — ed legs.
3. They're easy to recognize by
the side pocket label.
4. They're at your nearby
campus shop in all the
popular colors and sizes,
$4.95 and $6.95. Also junior,
$3.98 and $4.50.
At your iavorite campus shop
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Humphrey backers organize group
a university of Oregon Hum
phrey for President club was
formed January 12 in a meeting
held on the University campus.
The intent of the organization
is to bring public attention to the
candidacy and policies of Senator
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota
for consideration between now
and the 1960 primary and gen
eral elections in Oregon.
A STATEMENT prepared at
this meeting enthusiastically en
dorses the candidacy of Hum
phrey because his stands show
him to be the leader that the
United States needs to lead the
nation through its problems in
foreign and domestic affairs.
As a college professor, phar
macist, mayor of Minneapolis and
senator from Minnesota, the
group continues, Hubert Hum
phrey has shown an understand
ing of the problems of all Amer
icans, and has worked diligently
to represent all facets of Amer
ican life and American people.
The temporary officers selected
at this meeting were: chairman,
Roger Buchanan; executive board
members, Robert Ackerman, Jack
E. Vincent, Sidney Herzig and
Archie Kleingartner.
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