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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
Study Program In Swedish Open Special programs for English speaking students for the 1901-62 fuademte year will In; offered at the University of Stockholm, Swe den. No previous knowledge of the Swedish language is required for enrollment in the program. Operating on the graduate m bool and junior year level, the programs allow the student to ac quire knowledge of Swedish through intensive research work study. This would enable them to attend university lectures In Swedish. The International Graduate S' hool diploma course leads to a master's degree and is open to students who have received a bachelor’s degree at an American college or university. The one - year program offers seminars In economics, govern ment, administration, social wel fare, and international relations. Stockholm University's junior year consists of a Scandinavian language program, an Introduc tory course, six lecture courses, and three seminar courses. All instruction is given in Eng lish by Swedish university in structors. Textbooks also are in English. I-ecture courses Include inter national relations, government, economic geography, social struc ture and problems, literature, and history of art. Tuition is set at S.VXi. A number of scholarships are offered for both the graduate and Junior studies. Further informa tion is available at the foreign student office, Emerald Hall. • • • Ducks (Continued from page 4) rally that gained them a 32-25 edge. Glenn Moore tallied once on a long jumper and added two gift era while Leon Ha yea netted one from the top of the key to bring the Duck total to 31, but mean while. Ball, Sells, and August had hit again to bring the VVSU ad vantage to 3S-31. Then, with 0:32 remaining before the half time rest. Sells went the full distance to lay one in for two points. Half time score stood at 40-31. AFTER THE HALF the Ducks came out like they were going to take over, as they often do, but the Cougars were not to let it liappen. Not until 5:03 left in the game did the Webfoots begin to rally. Moore, Warren, and Strickland took the intiative and scored once each, bringing the score to a slimmer, but not too uncomfort able, 72-67 lead for the Pullman team. The Cougars seemed determin ed to win this one and would not let up, scoring as often as they had the chance and forcing the Ducks to press and take desper ate last chance shots. THE HOPEFUL. Webfoots gave the WSU team a scare when lanky Glenn Moore drove for a lay-in with 0:55 remaining and came within two points, 75-73. But, scare was all it was, be cause soon afterwards Ball step ped up to the line and canned two gifters for the final 77-73 count. Three Oregon men hit the double column scoring figures, Strickland with 13, Moore with 22, and Warren with 25. The Ducks actually out-shot the Cougars from the field, hit ting 26 goals to the Cougars' 25, TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Larry Lynch Desk Editor: Ginnie Anderson Proofreader: Sue Williams Photographer: Herb Merker Reporters: Janet Mispley, Ever ett Dennis V7 ▼ I'NIVEKMITY ST I I IF; NTS and thoir fathers look on with Haddened expression* as tin- Oregon hoot> h4|uad (foes down to defeat to WSL’, “9-13, House Approves OSC Nome Change Legislation to change the name of Oregon .State College to Oregon State University was passed. 4.'J-9. Friday by the Ore gon House of Representatives and sent to the Senate. .V,,body spoke against the bill, but there was considerable good natured ribbing during the dis cussion. ICepresentatlve Carl Fisher from Kugenc made a surprise move by asking unanimous con sent to change the name to Ore gon Agricultural College. His move was blocked, however. Representative Richard Ey mann remarked, “If the pres ent trend of changing colleges to universities continues, is there a probability that the Col lege of Cardinals might be changed to the University of Cardinals. Infirmary Confine*! to the infirmary arc the follow ing : Margirite Kirkpatrick, Katherine Pot ter, Dorothy Montgomery, Cynthia Keith ley, Jam*-* King, and Car*on Kendall. Spaceship Launched MOSCOW (UPI i — A Russian spaceship carrying a Soviet flag in its nose was launched on a three-nronth trip to the planet Venus Sunday. The Soviet Union first put a new Sputnik into or bit around the earth, then trig gered the separation of the piggy back spaceship for its long-range probe. The Soviet news agency Tass said a special space center is tracking the rocket and recording data transmitted by its radios. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. Miners... (Continued Irotti pope l) depends upon the circumstances of each ease, If the student is treated by the criminal courts as any other person would be, Hawk says, the University does not attempt to duplicate the punish ment. In the case of minors caught for being in possession, however, they are generally put on proba tion from the University. If it is a second offense, or a major one, the student's car may he sent home. Sometime ; the student is suspended. SUSPENSIONS are generally not total, Hawk says. The stu dents may be suspended for a quarter or until they prove their maturity, say in the service or at a junior college. "Very rarely do we suspend a student with the idea that he can't come back,” Hawk says. One final note. Also over the weekend a car pulled onto the lawn in front of Allen Hall, got stuck, and left ruts nearly a foot deep. First reports indicated it was a University student. It was not. According to observers those in the car were area high school students. 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