THE CLASS OF '44 CONTRIBUTES
Above are the newly-elected pledges of Skull and Dagger, service honorary for sophomore men.
Selections are made spring term of each year from the out-going freshman class. The new pledges
are (top row, from left) Robert Ballard, Leonard Barde, Jerry Battles, Lawrence A Beckstrom, and
James Bennison. Second row: Bill Bishop, James Burness, Barry Campbell, Allan Cellars, and Roger
Dick. Third row: Uly Dorais, John Gleason, James Igl, and Eldon Lee. Fourth row: Frank Lockwood,
Rand Potts, James Thayer, and Oglesby Young. A picture of Charles Woodruff was not available.
Woodruff was prominent as a member of the independent student council.
Judicial Committee
Interprets Ruling
In response to a protest by
Steve Worth, the judicial com
mittee of the ASUO Tuesday de
cided that students having a 2
point accumulative GPA may be
eligible for ASUO offices.
Worth protested a by-law to
the ASUO constitution October
8, 1940. The by-law provides that
men students must have a 2-point
GPA in order to be eligible for
ASUO offices.
The protest declared that the
amendment was ambiguous in its
wording and could be construed
to mean either a 2-point accumu
lative or a 2-point GPA for the
previous term. The judicial com
mittee had unofficially construed
the amendment to mean the lat
ter, and under this interpretation
had refused to accept Worth’s pe
tition for junior position on the
executive committee.
Worth’s protest was upheld,
however, and the committe de
clared him eligible for the ex
comm, position, on the basis of
a 2-point-plus accumulative GPA.
It was not indicated whether
a 2-point GPA for the previous
term would also be considered
sufficient for eligibility.
Hollis to Describe
Selective Service
Orlando J. Hollis, professor of
law and member of the Eugene
selective service board, will dis
cuss the “Operation of the Selec
tive Service Act’’ at 8 p.m. Sun
day evening at the Community
Liberal church, Eleventh and
Ferry.
The talk will be followed by
an open question period. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
For Your Snapshot:
Record of
Juuior Weekend
REMEMBER
CARL BAKER’S
CAMERA SHOP
698 Willamette
Phone 535
Student Horsemen
Compete Saturday
For Five Trophies
The University of Oregon will
have its first annual horse show
when the riding students send
their mounts “through the pac
es” at the Lane county fair
grounds Saturday.
The program lists nine events
including a girls’ drill team, the
ROTC drill team, and individual
entries.
Trophies are to be awarded in
the jump, special horsemanship,
hands and seat drill, and horse
manship classes.
Tickets may be obtained from
students participating in the
show.
The horse show will be one of
the main events of Junior Week
end for which purpose it was be
gun.
39c ASPIRIN
T ablets
100 in "bottle
2 bottles, 49c
1.00 HIND’S HONEY &
ALMOND CREAM, 49c
NEW BATHING CAPS
U. S. Howland
59c — 79c — 98c
NEW BEACH BAGS
Zipper Top, 98c
LeGUICOLOGNE
$1.65 value, 98c
WHEN IN NEED
of Drugs — Toiletries
Think of
RITE PRICE DRUGS
INC.
Phone 2 — We Deliver
Next to
McDonald Theatre
« *
Soph Honorary
Names Recruits
For Next Year
Moleskin Men Pick
Outstanding Frosh
For Service Group
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men’s service honorary, an
nounced 20 pledges from the
ranks of outstanding freshmen
yesterday. Traditionally pledged
at the Frosh Glee, this year’s re
cruits were chosen early to enable
them to get better acquainted
with the older members before
they take over.
The pledges, to be presented at
the Frosh Glee, include: Jerry
Battles, Oglesby Young, Dick
Igle, Charles Woodruff, Uly
Dorais, Jim Thayer, John Glee
Dick, and Barry Campbell,
son, A1 Cellars, Bill Bishop, Roger
Other pledges are: Frank Lock
wood, Jim Bennison, Jim Harri
son, Bob Ballard, Eldon Lee, Jim
Bumess, “Bunny” Potts, Andy
Beckstrom, and Len Barde.
Goffard Gains Post
S. J. Goffard, for two years a
graduate assistant in the psy
chology department, has accepted
a similar position at the Univer
sity of Minnesota. He will com
plete his work for his master’s
degree here during summer ses
sion.
Prom Tickets Sell
A limited number of Junior
Prom tickets went on sale at
the educational activities of
fice in McArthur court yester
day. These will be sold for $1
each “while they last.” Juniors
with class cards may purchase
tickets for 75 cents.
•_
PE Majors Asked
To Sign for Picnic
All physical education majors
and minors are asked to sign up
with their class representatives
today for the picnic which is
scheduled for May 14. Fees for
transportation and food must be
paid by Thursday.
Students planning to attend
the picnic are asked to meet in
front of the men’s physical edu
cation building at 1 p.m., May 14.
Get AHEAD
Junior Weekend
with a good looking
HEAD
at
CHARLIE
ELLIOTT’S
Barber Shop
Alder bet. 12th and 13th
A Gift for Mother...
STERLING SILVER 50c
or rolled gold purse size
pencils are most appropriate
as Mother’s Day gifts . . . .
and
$1.00
Greeting Cards — Personal Stationery
Myrtle wood Novelties — Mottoes
Valley Printing & Stationery Co.
76 West Broadway
%
=1
You will
have
gobs of
fun
THIS
JUNIOR
WEEKEND
in one
of these
“Naughti”-cal
Nicies
from—
1004 Willamette