Bean Fire Alarm Goes Berserk
Burning newspaper around a
heat sensing device sent off a fire
alarm in the Bean Complex at
3:50 a.m. Sunday. Head resident
Ken Berry discovered in the dam
aged thermostat in the basement
while searching for the alarm
which had been pulled so that it
could be turned off.
About 4:15 a m. Berry told Jane
DePriest. Willcox counselor: ’’It’ll
be on for awhile. Someone put
newspaper in the thermostate and
lit it. Then it burned through
and shorted in the fire alarm. We
will have to call an electrician
to get it turned off.”
Most of the women residents
were in the lounge or lobby try
ing to escape h5 incessant ucL-e
Some went Dack to bed with pil
lows over their heads while others
sat in their rooms playing radio
or record players for “distrac
tiin.'
Several men wandered about
t”i> Quad wait:".’ for the alarm
to be turned eff
PL-3 Program
MONDAY
6:30—HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT
7:00—EUGENE CAMPUS REPORT
8:00—PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
8;30—WALTER SICKERT: An inter
pretire documentary presentation of the
life of artist Walter Sickert.
9:00—SHOULD THE FEDERAL
RESERVE BE INDEPENDENT?
Economists Barry Siegl and Robert
Smith discuss the implications of the
new Federal interest rates.
9:30—OPERA PREVIEW: A pre
production look at “Captain Lovelock,”
a one-act opera which will be presented
Saturday by the School of Music.
Finally at 4:35 a m. a phys
ical plant electrician disconnect
ed the wires, the noise stopped,
and the residences went back to
sleep, minutes after they were
first awakened.
The fire was “maliciously set”
according to Mrs. Nancy Berry,
Bean head resident. The com
plete damage and cost will not be
known until later this week, she
said.
—
Poverty Confab
Books Available
Interested persons can still ob
tain o copy of the proceedings of
last month’s ASUO - sponsored
Poverty Conference by contact
ing the ASUO office on the third
floor of the Student Union, ext.
1836.
The text of the conference will
be sold for $1 per copy.
So far about 750 booklets have
I been ordered. They may still be
ordered for the rest of this
week.
—
Old Valentines
On Display Here
Valentines of the 1920s and
30s will be on display in the li
brary lobby today through Feb
18. They have been lent to the
library by Mrs. Thyrza Anderson
(owner of the 12tn Avenue Gal
lery) from her personal collec
tion.
1338 Hilyard
DRY CLEANING
India Madras Shirts
our specialty
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
No Extra Charge
Alterations and Repairs
Also 66 West 29th
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Official Class Ring
on display now at
U. of O. CO-OP
CHOICE OF STONES: BLACK ONYX, SYNTHETIC
RUBY, SYNTHETIC BLUE SPINEL, SYNTHETIC
GREEN TOURMALINE, SYNTHETIC PURPLE
KUNZITE.
1 OK Gold Storting
REGULAR (8 dwt) $35 00 $28.00
HEAVYWEIGHT (10 dwt) 39 00 30 00
EXTRA FOR PRISMATITER (filled back below stone
recommended for comfort and durability) ADD
$2.00.
EXTRA FOR GOLD OR SILVER ENCRUSTED GREEK
LETTERS ON STONES.
ADD EACH LETTER $2 00
STONES ARE AVAILABLE IN BUFF OR FACETED
TOP EXCEPT ONYX (buff only).
CHOICE OF YEAR DATE (19 in one shank and 63
in other), OR LAST TWO NUMERALS OF YEAR IN
ONE SHANK, AND DEGREE YOU ARE WORKING
TOWARD, OR HAVE ACHIEVED IN THE OTHER.
PLEASE SPECIFY.
THE OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON RING
Designed and selected by the Alumni Association and ASUO in 1949, the
official ring is an exclusive product of the L. G. Balfour Company and is
distributed solely by the U. of O. CO-OP.
A RING YOU'LL BE PROUD TO WEAR - ALWAYS
Unsurpassed quality, finest craftsmanship, and a distinctive design
combine to make this lifetime ring one you'll wear with pride. Available
in 10K yellow gold or sterling silver at prices everyone can afford.
TRULY EMBLEMATIC OF OREGON
The raised letters "University of Oregon" and the year of its founding
"1876" frame the stone of your choice set in an oval top. On one shank
appears the University of Oregon seal, and Deady Hall is modeled on
the other. The year date, or year date and degree are below. The ring is
styled for recognition and prestige.
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
MONDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship
9:00—“Evolution of the Blues”—Ticket
Sales
Noon—Spanish Language Table
Assembly Committee Meeting
Phi Alpha Delta Lunch
Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar,
Fac. Club “A”
3:00—CASE A—Conrad Briner
SU Staff Meeting
4:00—Junior Weekend Steering Comm.
ASUO Senate Viet Nam Discussion
SU Executive Committee
World University Service Week
7:00—Chess Night
Honors College General Assembly,
123 SC.
7:30—Asia Studies Lecture—Dr. Paul
Dull
Orides Business Meeting, Gerl. 1
Folk Dance, Gerl. 3
8:00—Young Republicans Candidate
Endorsement Meeting
TUESDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship
11:45—Personnel Management Assn.
Noon—Japanese Language Table
Italian Language Table
Sierra Club
OSEA Chapter #88 Exec. Board
Meeting
1:00—ASUO Campus Planning Comm.
2:00—Graves Panel Discussion—Festival
of Arts & Friends of the Museum
SU Recreation Council
Courtesy of the
TUESDAY
4:00—SU Directorate
Oregon Assembly -Committee
Canoe Fete Publicity Committee
4:30—Dad’s Day Committee
6:00—Rally Board
6:30—Round Tables Discussion—
RDA, 204 Chap.
7 :00—Webfoot Flying Club
Square Dance, Gerl. 3
8:00—“Take a Deep Breath” Pollution
Film
Condon Lecture: “Moon Craters and
Oregon Volcanoes,” Prof. Aaron
C. Waters, speaker, 150 SC
Round Tables Discussion—RDA,
204 Chap.
Faculty Recital: Exine Bailey, Soprano,
Music Aud.
L’. of O. Dames Club, Westmoreland
Recreation Center
9:00—Amphibians, Leighton Pool
WEDNESDAY
7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship
8:00—11 ebrew Class
ASUO General Elections, 1st fir.
Terrace SU, Carson, CMM,
150 SC, Library
10:00—Oregon School Study Council
10:30—Pacific N'orthwest Bell & U. of O.
Teelphone Exchange
Noon—Political Science Faculty
Graduate Meeting
French Language Table
Rehab. Advisory Committee
1:30—Pacific Northwest Bell &
Telephone Exchange
WEDNESDAY
3:00—Pacific Northwest Bell Sc
Telephone Exchange
4:00—Junior Weekend I’ublicily
Coniniittee
SU Board Meeting
4:30—Junior Panhellcnic
6:30—Badminton Club, W. Gym Men’s
PE
7:00—Ski Quacks Ski Trip Sign Up
Amphibians, Leighton Pool
Bridge Night, Faculty Club
7:30—Browsing Room Lecture: Dr.
Keller & Mr. Hunter, speakers
“Sound and Visual Experiments"
Deseret Club, Gerl. 1
7:45— Philosophy Club
9:45—-Coke ’n Combo
THURSDAY
ACUI Regional Games Tournament
7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship
11:45—Phi Delta Phi
Noon—-Russian Language Table
Outdoor Recreation Conference
Planning Comm., Fac. Club "B”
Chinese Language Table
ACUI Regional Games Tournament
Luncheon
1:00—SU Si Ed. Act. Budget Committee
Film Society Board
5:30—YMCA Advisory Board
6:00—E-UCMA Board Dinner Meeting
6:30—Round Tables Discussion—RDA,
204 Chap.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 307 Allen
7:00—Table Tennis League
Student Leaders Prayer Dessert
CO-OP STORES
THURSDAY
7:30 - Graduate Student Advisory
Council
8:00— Condon Lecture: "Moon Craters
and < Irrgon Volcanoes" I’rof.
Aaron C. Waters, speaker, 150 SC
Round Tables Discussion—RDA,
331 VII,L
"One World at a Time” Drama,
University Theatre
9:00—Amphibians, Leighton Pool
FRIDAY
Regional ('.antes Tournament
7:30 Oregon Christian Fellowship
8:00 Hebrew Class
Noon—Portuguese Language Table
German Language Table
Region X IV ACUI Conference
Steering Comm.
12:30—Pacific Northwest Drama
Conference Luncheon
3:00 -“The Gypsy Princess" Drama
Conference, Arena Theatre,
University Theatre
3:30—Spanish Conversation Group
(Charla)
4:00—Prof. J. Sach—AA A, 100 I,A
6:00 Northwest Drama Conference
Dinner
7:30—Graduate History Club
8:00 NS A \\ inter Regional Conference
Registration
"Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Drama Conference, University
Theatre
Varsity Basketball—Stanford U.,
Mac Court
“Money” Drama Conference, South
Kugcne High School
All items must be turned in to the
S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in
cluded in this calendar.