Wyatt Desires
Six More Men
On ASUO Group
Committee Plans
Executive Board
Reorganization
Two members of the freshman,
sophomore, and junior classes
should be chosen to represent
their groups on the executive
committee, in the opinion of Wen
dall Wyatt and his committee on
reorganization of the executive
committee.
This suggestion and other pro
visions for carrying out the plan
will be presented to the ASUO
icommittee at its next regular
meeting.
Grades
In order to qualify for a posi
tion on the council, the reorgani
zation committee proposed that
previous to his election a candi
date must have a 2.20 accumu
lative GPA and must maintain
a grade average according to
standards set by the dean of
men’s office.
No opinion was given in this
report, drawn up by the commit
tee of five, in regard to the sug
gested removal from the _ board
of the Emerald editor and the
AWS president. The reorganizers,
however, reserved the right to
submit further recommendations.
Efficiency
These conditions, if adopted,
the committee feels will provide
a more efficient administration
through increased student par
ticipation in school government.
It will also provide, the com
mittee pointed out, for under
classmen to share in the burden
of government and remove a part
of the responsibility from seniors.
All students in the University
should be allowed to choose their
representatives through prefer
ential voting, the committee de
clared.
Active Duty Calls
Lt. Col. I. W. Crissy
Away From Oregon
Word was received Thursday
that Lieutenant-Colonel John W.
Crissy, for three years assistant
professor of military science at
the university, has been called
into active service at Fort Lewis
on or about the first of May.
The regular staff of seven offi
cers will be maintained, Colonel
Lyon reported, with Captain B. F.
Davis taking the place of Colonel
Crissy. The quota for this unit
includes two regular army offi
cers and five reserve officers.
Colonel Crissy expressed re
gret at leaving the University
and said that he has enjoyed
working with the ROTC students
and faculty in the time he has
been here.
Butterfly Exhibit
In Library Display
On display in the circulation
department of the University li
brary is a collection of butter
flies. The display is the property
of Dr. A. L. Alderman of the
zoology department and has been
loaned to the library for this ex
hibition.
Dr. Alderman collected the in
sects from all parts of the world,
especially South America, Java,
and the United States.
First chapter of a national fra
ternity ever established in the
south was a “temple” of the Mys
tical Seven organized at Emory
university about 1840.
Defense Spirit
Inspires Loccti
Pill Parasites
Fort Lewis doughboys haven’t
anything on the Ward 9 measlites
in the local “sick” bay. As “mock”
war maneuvers gained headway,
a concentrated fire of slightly
damp kleenex forced one confinee
to seek shelter under a protective
layer of covers. A complete rout
of the enemy was accomplished
by “Bunny” Lynd, lonely lady
measlite, with a heavy barrage of
letters.
Conscriptees in training for
service to their country are: Billie
Dexter, Jean Hauger, Beverly
Gootz, Blanche Thompson, Mar
garet Barrett, “Bunny,” Harry
Benson, Jim Davidson, James Pol
lard, Bill Skinner, Billy Frank,
Oliver Stendal, and Cleve Ross.
Business Students
Make Retail Study
Retail students assisting Dr.
N. H. Cornish, professor- of busi
ness administration, have con
tacted over 400 Oregon retailers
in a survey investigating certain
Oregon retail problems.
The study purports to discover
the standards of efficiency used
by Oregon retailers, the causes
for exchanges and returns in Ore
gon stores, and the relative effi
ciency of retail sales persons in
Oregon stores.
The material will be the basis
for articles which Dr. Cornish is
to write for trade journals.
Students who have helped in
the study are: Harold L. Arm
strong, Dorris L. Bailey, Laurita
Christofferson, Marvin W. Elle,
Marcia A. Judkins, Robert E.
Key, Maxine Klinge, Robert D.
Kroessin, Joe M. Larson, Virginia
Miller, Sarah E. Ray, Leonard M.
Ruecker, Jean Ann Semling, and
Allyn Shaw.
Student Looks Into
Social Program
For Independents
Plans for “an integrated social
program” for independent stu
dents are being investigated by
Bernie Somers, appointed re
cently by the independent stu
dents council.
Somers will try to devise a plan
“to give opportunity to the hun
dreds of independent students,
who belong to no organization,
to participate in social functions.”
Plans Somers makes this year
will not be put into effect until
next year, according to John Cav
anagh, council representative.
In Tune
WITH
THE
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Stovall Issues
Call for Pilots
Next Year's Class
Open for Hopeful
Would-Be Fliers
Issuing the first call for all
students desiring to be included
in the civil pilot training class
for next fall or spring, J. C. Sto
vall, assistant CPT director, an
nounced that applications can be
made in the Fenton hall office
any time from 1 to 5.
According to Mr. Stovall, the
office wants to make a practical
ly complete list of students for
the fall class in order to facilitate
a quick take-off next year.
Those students who have al
ready applied are requested to
get in contact with the office and
check over their applications as
to summer addresses and future
plans.
The complete list of qualifica
tions and rules necessary for ad
mittance into the class may be
found in the CPT headquarters
by all students who aspire to a
place in next year’s “flying fifty.”
High School Ediiors
Hear Dean Allen
Dean Eric W. Allen, of the
journalism school, was in Rose
burg recently addressing a con
ference of Douglas county high
school editors.
The organization held a con
test recently, which was judged
by George Turnbull, journalism
professor, Bill Grant, graduate
assistant in journalism, and Jean
Spearow, journalism student. The
judges awarded first prize to the
Roseburg high school publica
tion.
Library Exchanges
Periodical Material
In the interests of hemisphere
solidarity, the University library
has been exchanging periodical
material with South American
universities, according to Willis
Warren, periodical librarian and
executive assistant.
Publications which have been
coming from South America in
clude the Anales de la Universi
dad de Chile, Anales de la Uni
versidad de Santo Domingo, Uni
versidad de Antioquia, Revista
Bimestre Cubana, Revista Brasil
eira de Geografia, Estudios Bra
sileiros, Revista Nacional de Cul
tura (published bimonthly in
Caracas, Venzuela), the Revista
Cubana, also published in Havana,
the Revista de la Facultad de
Ciencias Economicas of the Uni
versitas Mayor de San Marcos in
Lima, Peru, and publications of
the Universidad National de Tu
cuman, a state in the Argentine.
The Revista de Philologia Hi
spanica, to which the library re
cently subscribed, is published in
Buenos Aires by a group which
organized to replace the publica
tion, Revista de Philologia Espan
ola. The latter was published in
Madrid and during the Spanish
civil war was discontinued. Re
cently it has been revived.
Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio, is publishing a
quarterly called the Antioch Re
view, to which the library has
just subscribed. Mr. Warren de
scribed this publication as a semi
literary critical review, compar
able to the Southern Review.
With a board of editorial ad
visors which “reads like a literary
Who’s Who,” the new “Decision,”
describes itself as a “review of
free culture.” Klaus Mann is the
editor, and such names as Edward
Royal
Crown
Cola
Relax and enjoy a bottle of
extra-big, delicious, cooling
Royal Crown Cola, the cola that
won 9 out of 10 certified taste
tests against leading colas from
coast to coast.
IS
“TASTE
I
TESTED”
Handy
Six-bottle
Container
Plus deposit
Nehi Beverages
675 Cnarnelton Phone 393
Benes, Freda Kirchwey, Thomas
Mann, Somerset Maugham, Pierre
van Paasen, Vincent Sheean, and
Stefan Zweig appear on the title
page. »
Belgium, published twice
monthly by the Belgium press
association in New York, tieats
of affairs in Belgium today and
also presents features on the his
tory of the country. Both French
and English are used in writing
the materials included. In one
corner statistics were given in
French which pointed out that so
far in this year, 150,698 homes
have been destroyed in this small
country, or about 7 per cent of all
houses; in the entire period from
1914 to 1918 the total number of
houses destroyed amounted to
only 100,000.
The new Stage magazine has
apparently suspended publication,
after a five months period. It
ceased with the February issue.
The Acta Physiologica Scandi
navica, a magazine on biology
which is published in Stockholm,
Sweden, has been arriving regu
larly in spite of the European
situation.
SIDE PATTER
Pat Taylor
Side Sitters will miss the
gay and chipper Bruce Mac
intosh, who leaves this week
to become one of Uncle Sam’s
bird-men. . . . The OAC Talons
w$re guests of Kwamas here,
and from a glimpse of some of
them, if it weren’t downright
treachery, we’d be moved to ask
where this “cow college’’ busi
ness comes in. . . . Some of the
queens w'ere: Margery Wil3on,
Jean Heatherington, and Jean
Henderson. . . . Some of the
gayer blades here at the U.
were heard to mention that if
those were activity gels, they’d
certainly admire to have a
little activity along those
lines. . . . Ricky-ticky-ticky. . ..
Hear tell that the decora
tions for the Hendricks house
dance were better than
peachy; they were wonderful
. . . and this from the orches
tra; who should be in a posi
tion to jedge. . . . Mary Reim
ers was responsible. ... Of the
College Side crop, Ruby Hob
son, one of the new waitresses
the one with the short hair—
seems to engender a. lot of
comment as being old-fash
ioned nice. . . . Slip down to
the pool hall for a dinner or to
catch a cup of soke, and see if
you don't think so, too. . . . The
Thetas really got a gal when
they got Elaine MacFarland,
if we may say so. . . . Which
brings to mind, speaking of
nuggets, why it is no enter
prising fraternity home for
men and boys has not woke up
and snatched up Fred Lloyd?
He seems to be definite smooth
boy material . . . but then we
wouldn’t know, we on'y just
met him.
See you at the Snake Ranch.
. . . (Oh, Mrs. Newt, we were
only kiddin’!)