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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1963)
Pi Beta Phi; and Mary McKinley, a sophomore in Education representing Alpha Phi. The Little Colonel will be commissioned at the Military Ball, February 1, at the Eugene Hotel. Pl< Tt'KKl/ /%«.»>, E are the five Little Comnel finalists. They are Ann Feigerson, e freshman in liberal arts representing Carson 4; Susie Baer, a freshman in educa tion representing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy Edling, a sophomore in journalism representing Delta Delta Delta; Linda Olsen, a sophomore in pre-dent representing -This Weeks Lectures and Cultural Events MONDAY 7 30 p m -Sigma Xi Lccturei Dr Chauncey I.cake, l of ( \l~di cal School, "S'andards of Meas urement and .Nursery Rhymes," 123 Science. '.30 pm Folk Dance Inter national Folk Dance group, Goi linger Annex. 8 00 p rn—Honors College Lec lure: Dr T R Sarbin, U ol «' psychologist, t‘(inception of Soli, in .Modern Psychology,” 150 Sc> ence TUESDAY 1 (X) p m- Assembly .1 Ross Mackay, t'BC geographer, Land scape- of the Western Arctic with Slides " ballroom, Erb Memorial Union 2 00 p m Lecture: Douglas Strain, pres Electro Scicnctific Industries, 228 Common'.vealth J tj0 p m Honors College Lec ture Dr. Sarbin, “The Threatened Sell.” 150 Science 7 30 pm Recorded Classir < oneert Erb Memorial Union } 00 p m Condon Lecture Dr Ri-ne Dubos, The Rockefellei Foundation, "The Roots of Sci ence and the Dreams of Humani ty.” ballroom, Erb Memorial In ion H 00 p m Student Recital Au ditorium Music School WEDNESDAY 7 oo A 9 00 p m Educational Move Broil • rs KaramazofT. 150 Science. 7:30 p.m. IlroAsingRoomI.ec tine. Dr. Ilolii : t I’rice. CO C.vog rapliy Dept., The Retreat of Gla ciers in Glacier Bay, Alaska," Erb Memorial Union. 0 00 pm Jazz Workshop: Erb Memorial Union THURSDAY 4 00 pun Lecture: Bober* Summers. DO Law School, F.r > - Memorial l'nion 8. on nrn - Con Ion Lecture: Dr Rene Dubos, “Science, Progress, and Social Conscience,” ballroom, F.rb Memorial Un'on. 8.00 p m.—Faculty Recital: Rob ci{ llladky, cello, and William Wood.-:, piano, auditorium. Music School 8 (K> p in —University Theatre: "A To- eh of the Poet ” FRIDAY 4 00 p m —Lecture: Hicliard Smith. AAA School, "Determin ants of Form in the Japanese House " 100 Lawrence. 8 00 p m —University Theatre: A Touch ol the Poet." SATURDAY 8:00 pm -University Theatre: "A To eh of the Poet ” EXHIBITIONS Mu-enm ot Art—“A Century of Religious History in Oregon— \in<- M rals bv Carl Morris” and "Cosmic Paintings and Mural Tap estrio lasnired by the Bible-Arts of Floyd and Margret Brewer." Hour 1 to f pm Tuesday. Thurs da;. Friday. Saturday, and Sun day; 12 noon to 5 p m Wednesday. Sn lent Union Art Gallery— Open: Exhibition, Paintings by Student- of South Eugene High School January 21 through Feb ruary 2. M i m of Natural History — Hours 8 a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interviews Set For k'ng of Hearts Interviews for the "King of Hearts v ndidates will be held from 7.05-8:40 tonight in the Stu dent Union. lid. ,-tes and interview times are 1 -m Lingo, 7:05: Mark Wolf, 7:10: Ci. rk Stevens, 7:15: John Peer. 7 20: Mike Bradbury. 7 25: Archie n Romani. 7:20: Bill Hutchiso l. 7:35; Dennis Lynch. 7:40 Jon Carson, 7:45; Bob Bishcl, 7 5';. Davr N Ison. 7:55; John Erving. 8: Larry Brutrn 8:05; John Zea veas. 8 ) Don Green, 8:15; Jim I.ussier. '70; Dave Logan. 8:25: Jim Snr • "i% 8:30; I.ee Winters, 8:35; a: T erry Bruin, 8:40. '-Ji' 7 bon march* russolli Fcauty Salon LI 75 W. Rruulway 1)1 5-011 1)1 4-424.S Pharmacologist Will Lecture Here “Standards of Measurement and Nursery Rhymes” will be the top ic of an address by Chauncey Leake, lecturing pharmocologist from the University of California Medical School, at 7:3d p m in 123 Science Leake’s fields of interest in clude the activities of the central nervous system, narcotics, anaes ' thetics, chemotherapy, and the | mechanisms of drug activity. He I is also interested in the history 1 and philosophy of medicine AFTER RECEIVING his PhT> : from the University of Wisconsin, j Leake was given an honorary Doc i tor of Humanities degree from Kenyon College in Gambler, Ohio Leake has taught at Wisconsin, the University of California, and Ohio State University where he is now emeritus professor of phar macology He recently returned to Berkeley as a lecturer in the Uni versify of California Medical i School. His lecture is being sponsored by Sigma Xi, national science hon orary. White Caps Plan Term Projects White Cans, an organization of pre-nursing students, held its first meeting of the term last week. Discussion of trips to Sacred Heart Hospital and the U of O Medical School in Portland was included in the meeting, and methods of raising funds were dis cussed. Current officers of the group ere Terrina Gibson, president; | Judy Fivers, vice president; and , Dee Ritzdorf, secre1 ary-treasurcr. About 90 girls belong to the or ganization. Jeff Cook Elected President of TKE Jeff Cook was recently elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Also elected were Richard Ronk, vice president; Jerry Ruth erford, pledge trainer; Jack Car ter. treasurer; Cliff Goldman, chaplain; Bud Bover, secretary; Bill Hagebush, historian: Rod Carlson, rush chairman: and Larry Newgart. social chairman. Competition Open For Internship Applications now are available for the Congressional Internship program this summer. The program, which allows two students to serve as interns in the offices of Oregon Congressmen, is being sponsored by the Political ! Studies Program at the Univer sity. Competition is open to jun iors, seniors and graduate stu dents in political science, journal | ism and law. Those chosen will receive finan cial support from the PSP. Appli cations may be obtained from the political science department. 307 I Commonwealth, and the Politics ‘ Studies Center, 101 Cherney. Council Evaluates Religious Forum Week Small attendance and lack of inter play between speakers were the criticisms of Religious Forum Week which ended last Wednes day made by the University Re ligious Council after evaluation meeting. However, Chairman Jim Orrell said that firesides with local speakers held in living organiza i tions previous to the week were successful. YWCA Executive Sec retary Lois Greenwood said that for the first time Forum Week speakers lectured in classrooms and in dormitories, providing greater contact between students and speakers. Miss Greenwood said that al though discussion between speak ers has frequently developed in previous forums, speakers this year seldom participated in the question and answer periods ! which followed panels and lec j tures. She suggested that one speaker was needed to tie things together Orrell said that the lack of communication between speakers , was a real deficit” this year, but that one SDeaker for connecting the lectures was unnecessary. The committee had hoped that the final speaker. J. Edwin Orr. would summarize the week's acti vities in his Browsing Room ad dress Wednesday night, Orrell ad I ded. He said that the lack of student attendance at the lectures and j panels was due to insufficient pub licity. student apathy, or student ! “husynt: - The panels and three of the five lectures were well attended i and faculty participation was good. Orrell said. Miss Greenwood said that at tendance was hampered by the "general feeling of students about lectures.” She explained that stu dents hear so many lectures in a week, they don't care to hear more. She said that even though this , year's topic "Religion in Life” couldn't be much closer to the in dividual. the average student will go to lectures to hear only promi nent figures or controversial is sues. Because the speakers spoke in classes and dormitories, student contact with them need not be measured by attendance at the lectures, she emphasized. Religious Forum Week speak ers were Dr Camilla Anderson, psychiatrist: David Bassan, busi nessman: Dr. Ralph Byron, sur geon: the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas Toben, labor-management student, and J. Edwin Orr, histori an. Meetings • Colloquium on 'Adapting to distorting ! of thr Visual Field” will be led by Protes ) -or I vo Kohler on Thursday in Room 33S 1 Commonwealth. at 4 p.m. • Everyone participating in the Inter naiwnaJ Education Center’s Charter Flight j to Europe must attend a special meeting j at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the SlT. Anyone who has not yet signer! up for the flight j but is interested is also*urged to attend. • Campus Chest representatives from Fre-hmen Men’** Dorms. Cpperclass Men's and Women’* Dorm* will meet Tuesday at 4 :30 p.m. in the SC. Freshmen Women representatives will meet at 5 p.m. in the SI*. R< in numbers will be posted. • Campus Chest representatives from so roritie**. fraternities and co-operatives will meet : - lay at 4:30 p.m. in the SU. Room number will be posted. • All chairmen of WUS committees meet at 4 p m. ;n the SU today. Room number will be posted. • AH students interested in starting a hiking meet Thursday at 7:30 in the SU. R«.*ora number will be posted. • Hui-O-Kamaaina will meet on Tues day at o:4' p.m. in the SU. Room num ber v ill be posted. • Student Oregon Education Association will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 127 Education. Professors James Lains and John Rut tie will speak on the topics of the Oregon Projects and Teaching Internship. • Oregon State Employees Association. j Chapter 88. will meet in the SU, Wednesday i at noon. • Heads of Houses will meet today at i 4 p.m. in SI*. Room number will be posted. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. NoDoz THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants Never take chances with dangerous “pep pills.” Instead, take proven safe NoDoz©.. Keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso lutely not habit-forming. 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