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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1962)
Atlantic Union Spokesman To Address Assembly Clarence K. Streit, president of the International Movement for Atlantic Union, will speak on “Prudent Limits to an Ameri can Commitment on European Po litical Union.’’ at the Tuesday meeting. The talk will be presented at a University Assembly at 12 noon (PSTt. in the ballroom of the Student Union. STKEIT HAS been president of the IMAU since 1958 and pres ident of Federal Union. Inc., since 1939. He has been editor of Free dom and Union since 1946. A long-time supporter of the Atlantic community, Streit is au thor of "Lfnion Now." which pio neered the federal union of At lantic democracies. This was a closely argued case for a federation of the democra cies through an historic act com parable to that out of which the American nation grew. THE BOOK has gone through many editions, been translated in to various languages, and has been rewritten in the light of new conditions. The author has recently written “Free dom's Pre-Med Honorary Taps Members Asklepiads. pre-medical stu dent honorary, has announced its new members which were re cently tapped. They are: Grant D. Lawton. Ernest A. Talley. William J. Prendergast. Gordon A. Dowsett, Bryan D. Thom. David W. Wilder, and Donald B. McConnell. OTHERS tapped were Michael S. Campbell. Robert L. White, Frederick C. Felter. James Y Liu. William R. Craig, and Marlon G. Fletchall. Also tapped were Jan G. Wy ers. William A. Campbell, Robert J. Hehn. John D. Erhart. Robert S. Chapman, and Richard Thomp son. Newly elected officers are Ira Wong, president; Terry Shinni ger. vice-president; and Kerry Kanson, secretary-treasurer. PURPOSE of Asklepiads is to provide the pre-med student with a better understanding of the field of medicine and to promote scholarship in the various fields of science on the campus. An accumulative GPA of 3.0 or bet ter is required for tapping. Campus Briefs • Young Democrats are sponsoring a speech by William Byrd of the Peace Corps at 6 p.m. University time (7 p.m. DST) Monday in the SU. This will be an opportunity for students and faculty to learn about the Peace Corps and all are invited to attend. • Kwamas will meet at the AWS Hon ors Assembly at 3:55 DST Tuesday. Look for more information in Tuesday’s Emer ald. • Barbara Knutsen. YWCA Commis sion chairman, will hold a meeting for all girls interested in working on the new student commissions in the fall. Meeting will be at 4 p.m. (PST) Monday in Ger linger Hall. • Freshman, sophomore, and junior women interested in being a Duckling Counselor may sign up in the YWCA of fice or with Mary Farmer. 306A Carson. • There will be a joint meeting of all members of the house council, sophomore cabinet, and senior cabinet of the YWCA at noon Wednesday in Gerlinger ;all. This is the last meeting of the year. Lunch will be served. • Roger Fischler will speak on the ath letic program at 2:30 p.m. University time Friday at the free speech platform. He will also discuss “Lp spaces for p be tween zero and one.” • “Baha’i—World Faith for Modern Man.” will be the topic of the open Baha’i discussion at 4 p.m. (PST) Friday iti the SU. Room number will be posted. Every one is welcome. U. OF O. STUDENTS 1 5% WITH THIS AD on Tops & Upholstery Al's Auto Upholstery 14th and Oak Frontier—Atlantic Union Now," which^ up-dates and revises ac cording to events since 1948, his ideas expressed in "Union .Now.” Streit is also author of “Un ion Now With Britain." "Free dom Against Itself." and is co author of "The New Federalist." The speaker will be introduced by George Hopkins, professor of piano in the School of Music. Men Must Remove PE Equipment All men students must re move their personal equipment from clothing' baskets in the physical education locker room ; before June 2. Architect to Speak ;On Orient Design A Washington landscape archi tect. Richard Haag, will speak on landscape design in Japan. Haag, currently associate pro fessor of landscape design at the University of Washington, receiv ed his bachelor of science degree in landscape architecture from the University of California in | 1950 and his masters degree from Harvard University in 1952. He Studied in Japan under a Fulbright scholarship. A mem bership of the Washington fac ulty since 1958, he had previous ly practiced in California. The Tuesday night talk will be at 7 p.m. (PST) in 106 Lawrence Hall. The public is invited. Biology Professor Publishes Article A news story on research work in fish communications being con ducted by Howard E. Winn, vis iting professor at the University, has been published in the sci ence section of the May 21 issue of Newsweek magazine. Winn, a Guggenheim fellow on leave of absence from the Uni versity of Maryland, is collabor ating with Melvin J. Cohen, as sistant professor of biology, and an expert on the physiology of hearing. The magazine article details Winn’s work in recording and in terpreting meaningful fish sounds under an Office of Naval Re search grant. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. Honors Exams Dates Listed Honors College comprehensive examinations will be held from May 24 until June 8. These examinations will in clude materials representative of j the entire year's work. Students currently enrolled in Honors College courses are en- , couraged to take the exams this i spring although they may be de-! ferred until next fall. Examina tions will be graded on a pass. 1 pass with honors, fail basis. Examinations have been sched uled as follows. All times (DSTi.j Math 105. Thursday, May 24 j from 7 to 10 p.m., 138 Common-1 wealth. Math 204. Tuesday, May 29. from 7 to 10 p.m.. 133 Common wealth. Literature, Friday. May 25,, from 7 to 10 p.m., 150 Science; Social Science. Saturday, May 26 from 9 to 12 a.m., 133 Com- i monwealth. Biology, Saturday, May 26,1 from 1 to 4 p.m.. 232 Common- [ wealth. Physics. Saturday. May 26 from 1 to 4 p.m., 134 Commonwealth, i Philosophy. Monday, May 28 from 7 to 10 p.m., 133 Common wealth. History, Thursday, May 31 from to 10 p.m., 133 Common-; wealth. Chemistry, Friday, June 1 from 9 to 10 a.m., and Friday, June 8 from 8 to 10 a.m. Economics. Friday. June 1 from 7 to 10 p.m., 137 Commonwealth. Physical Science Survey. Wed-1 nesday, June 6. from 8 to 10 a.m. Any questions regarding these examinations may be directed to your advisor or members of the Advisory Board. Hintz to Advise Montana Library Carl Hintz, University librari an. is visiting Montana State Uni versity in Missoula. Mont., until May 23. Hintz is acting as an ad visor on the MSC library expan sion program. Hintz was invited by Montana State University President Harry K. Newburn. H*- will consult with Newburn on the more effective utilization and further addition to present facilities. Increasing en rollment has caused a demand for greater library facilities. Newburn was president of t h e University from 1945 until 1953. Growth of Foreign Student Programs Cited by Speaker at Farewell Dinner The foreign student movement hns grown phenomenally in al most every part of the world, according to J. Benjamin Schmo ker, executive secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students. Schmokcr spoke at the fare well dinner of the Foreign Stu dent Friendship Foundation for international students, Thursday. Lindholm Writes About Baby Boom Richard W. Lindholm, dean of the School of Business Adminis tration has published an article in Oregon Business Review, "The Boom in American Babies.” According to Lindholm, 1961 was a record year for babies, and the fertility rate of American couples does not seem to be slackening. This, he writes, should lead to further increased number of births, and more families, lead ing to a great expansion in hous ing and a powerful boost to the Oregon economy. Lindholm warns, however, that economic and sociological re search has not provided all the answers to all possible questions, and it is conceivable that the boom could have reached its peak and may decline in future years. While he concedes that this is an unlikely possibility, he sug gests that Oregon citizens should think hard about more ways to diversify and bolster the state's economy. Accounting Group Taps Members Robert Bullock, president of Eta Mu Pi, the national retailing honorary announced its new members Thursday. They are: seniors, Jan Guettler. Marcia Currlin: juniors. Calvin Arola, Alice Hansen, Gary Hayes. Calvin Arola also received the Cornish Award for the outstanding Junior in Marketing. Infirmary Recovering from the pani< Sunday were Margaret Jones X . line An derson. ( lara Larson, Mary )■> Haggc-rtv Patrick Wiley, Karl Reitz, Patrick Fin ren, and James McCoy. He said that the State Depart ment anticipates that there will bo 100,000 foreign students on campuses in the United Stutea in the next few years. A generation ago, American youth was heading for the centers of learning in Europe. Today, Schmoker observed, “our stu dents keep knapsacks packed in their closets, ready to cross any border or boundary." He also said Russia and Red China are mak ing a bid for the minds of the youth of the world. William C. Jones, Dean of Ad ministration, was master of cere monies. Jones Introduced Maher F. Qaddumi, president of Cosmo politan Club and five club mem bers who delivered messages of thanks. The speakers were Leena Lallukka of Finland, LuLu John of Tanganyika, Naim M. Teeny of Lebanon, Hugkyun Kim, Korea, and Itsuji Ishii of Japan. Farewells were also said to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ghent, former foreign student advis ors, who are soon leaving for Pa kistan, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Scott Wood who are going to Turkey. Duke Petitions Due Veil Duke petitions ur<- iIup at 5 p.m. today on the third floor SC. Music Recitals Set This Week Seven student recitals will be given early next week In the au ditorium of the School of Music. Four senior music student.'- will present a wind instrument recital at 7 p.m. (PST) Monday. They arc Klla Baker, Richard Bant sari, Gary Kendall, and Rodney Wong. Pianist Lawrence Crawford will give a recital Tuesday at 7 p.m. i PST i in partial fulfillment of the Master of Music degree Sister Mary Karen, soprano, and pianist Karen Lundell of lone, will present a recital at 7 p.m. ( PST i Wednesday. The public is invited to all of these performances i r e e of charge. 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