Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1938)
What to Do? Dean Earl . . . who today will decide whether or not action of five University of Oregon skiers last week in invading federal building on the White Branch re serve merits probationary status. Office-Seekers Must Put Up $5 Bond This Year By ALYCE ROGERS Student politicians at the Uni versity of Texas must post $5 bond when they become candidates for student assembly offices. The bond will not be refunded if the student fails to poll 200 votes, but $4 will be returned if the minimum is polled, the Daily Texan reports. Oregon’s politically - minded swarms would do well to organ ize an anti-bond posting club. Lament... I think that I shall never see A girl refuse a meal that’s free. A girl that looks at boys all day And doesn’t lead them all ■astray. A dame who may in spring time wear A vegetable plate in her hair. Girls are dated by fools like me, —Oh but hell! Let’s let things be! I Silver and Gold. 'Don't'. . . Boston university coeds re vealed their pet hates in men. “Don’ts” included don’t make puns all the time; don’t spend LESS than 75 cents on a dinner; don’t (Please turn to page six) * Five Offending Skiers __ To Learn Fate Today With all damages repaired, five University students will today come before Dean Virgil D. Earl to learn what official action will be taken as a result of their molesting federal property while on a ski trip last •week. The youths, whose names were not released, broke into the shelter lodge at the Whitebranch winter sports playground, handling the equipment inside and exchanging one of their own damaged ski poles for one from the shelter. Although their act brings them into fedral jurisdiction it was felt that they would not be prosecuted for the offense in view of the fact that they repaired the damage done. However, they face the possibility of being placed on probation for the rest of the term by the dean of men’s office. Dean Earl would make no statement last night as to whether ! or not the' probation would be invoked. Snowball Sale Sends Debate Team to Reno With the cry of “On to Reno,” snowballs flew fast on the cam pus yesterday, as 167 dozen co coanut covered cakes were sold to raise money to send Oregon's team to the annual Pacific coast debate contest. Well over the $50 goal set at the start of the drive was raised. “Our sales show that 73 per cent of the campus bought snowballs,” said George Hall, chaiman. Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, was in charge of campus sales. The success of the sale in sures the trip of the debate ! team to Reno. They will leave Saturday morning. . ■■ — Full Docket Ready For BA Assembly New Constitution Is Ready for Vote by School Group A meeting of the student body of the business administration school will be held today at 11 o’clock in 105 Commerce, to vote on a proposed constitution, to nom inate officers, and to further ex plain the purpose of the organiza tion, according to Harry Hodes, chairman of the committee. The date of the coming softball game between the law school%and the BA school will be announced, and prospective players will be asked to sign for the annual event. The report of the committee, headed by Harold Faunt, senior, which investigated the proposed consolidation of the BA library 'with the main library of the Uni versity will be made public at the asesmbly, Hodes added. Scholarships for BA Grads Listed In Like Booklet A booklet listing information on assistantships, fellowships, and scholarships available to seniors and graduate students in the school of business administration has been placed in the BA library, according to Miss Ruth May Chil cote, secretary of the business ad ministration school. 'Mike Mikulak Cast as'Aslak' In U Production Other Faculty Men Placed in Roles for 'Peer Gynt' Suite By BUD JERMAIN Casting for “Peer Gynt’’ reached into a new field yesterday and gathered another faculty member into the fold as Director Horace W. Robinson signed “Iron Mike” Mikulak, backfield coach, to play a part in the production. The “Iron One” will play the role of Aslak the Smith in the j production, which already numbers in its cast a long list of students. The addition of Mikulak to the cast brings the total of faculty members who will play parts in the production to four, with fac ulty representatives from as many different schools scheduled to tread the boards of the special McArthur court stage in the April 26 presentation. Faculty represented Other faculty representatives in addition to Mikulak are R. D. Horn, assistant professor of Eng lish; E. R. Knollin, professor of physical education; and Walden P. Boyle, instructor in drama. ! Horn will portray Begriffenfeldt, Knollin will present the Troll King, and Boyle will have the title part of the play, Peer Gynt. Donald Hargis, instructor in speech, who was named Friday to play the part of the pastor, was forced to withdraw from the character when it was found that previous commitments in his speech department duties would make it necessary for him to be out of town on the date of pre sentation. Theology Students Get Financial Help Announcement of a new meth od by which young men preparing for the Christian ministry may ob tain funds to help finance educa ; tion was made yesterday by Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel. The available funds will be dis j tributed by the Society for Pro I moting Theological Education. Un , dergraduates of high scholastic ! achievements and the proper qual I ifications, who propose to enter the Christian ministry of any : protestant denomination and are in need of help are requested to ! contact Dean Onthank during the latter part of next week. Fifth the Charm Gordon Connelly . . . whose fifth petition yesterday was officially approved by the faculty commit tee, exempting him from ROTC. 'Yoo-Hoo, Boys, Time to Vote For Queenie‘ * Cjueen tor the law school s “junior weeknd’’ on April 30, will be elected today form three nominees, George Neuner, Carl Hein, and Joe Devers, student body leaders revealed after an assembly yesterday. Balloting will be opened to the entire cam pus between the hours of 2 and 4 at the College Side. Also supporting the ruler of the legal picnic will be three flower girls, in addition to the two “princesses.” Herbert Gal ton, Wallace Kaapcke, and Ken Abrhams were elected to those places by the assembly. Junior Class Starts Membership Drive With junior weekend only a lit tle more than a month ahead the junior class moved yesterday to round out class membership, be ginning a one-week drive to sell more class cards. (Please tarn fa page eight) ! Fifth Petition Wins Connelly Senior Status Faculty Committee Finally Approves Plea After 4-Year Struggle Coming as an Army day pres ent after a three-year wait, Gor don Connelly, senior in journalism,, was notified yesterday that ho had won his "five-petition” at tempt to secure ROTC exemption and fully accredited standing as a senior in the University. Connelly was told in a letter from the faculty committee on military exemption that his fifth, petition had been passed on favor ably. He learned from Assistant Reg istrar Clifford Constance that it will not be necessary to petit/on for waiver of the regulation re quiring 45 hours of upper division credits after receipt of junior cer tificates. Connelly’s junior cer tificate has been iwithhelcl during the three years he has been seek ing military exemption. ' Certificate Reverts It was learned froip. the regis trar’s office that the ruling pro vides that the junior certificate reverts to the time a petition ion exemption is filed. Professor Calvin Crumbal.er^ chairman of the exemption com mittee, said last night that the group has no statement to make regarding the case. Students Minus JC Given Soph Status Controversy over the question of sophomore elections being closed to students minus their junior certifi cate but not members of the class* of 1940 was settled yesterday byj Dean Earl who ruled such students! will vote in the soph election. Dean Earl explained that past sophomores have arrived at the ‘‘J.CV hurdle and have not made it, and until they do their status :is* that of a sophomore, with t;het privilege to vote in that class. MOORE ON OREGONIAN Ed Moore, ex-’39, is now work-* ing in the advertising department of The Oregonian. He is a mem-* ber of Theta Chi. Few Permanent Jobs Available for Seniors By RODORANGE While the prospect of permanent jobs for seniors appear slim, numerous summer-time places will be opening- at the end of the school year, Miss Smith, employment secretary, reported Tuesday on her return from a trip up and down the Oregon coast, “Permanent jobs are at a very low ebb,’’ Miss Smith said. “The. lumber, transportation and communication companies because of the strikes and the general business recession are hiring vei-y few seniors this year. Unless an upward trend begins within the next few weeks seniors are liable to have to take any ‘pick and shovel.1 job that is available.” Miss Smith has just returned from interviewing resort owners up and down the coast. She found the owners optimistic of a largo tourist trade largely because of unstable conditions in Europe.
