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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1941)
Pure Science School Sought Possibilities that a school of “pure science” will be established at the University will be consid ered at the October 28 meeting of the Oregon state board of higher education, University President Donald M. Erb re vealed Thursday. At the present time the Uni versity is allowed to give lower division and service courses in the natural sciences, but is not allowed to give degrees in them. This system is in accordance with the state system policy of not duplicating major work at the University and the state college. In reports arranged for the board, it is asserted that Univer sity administration believes that its staff is large enough to war rant the granting of degrees in botany, chemistry, geology, math ematics, physics, and zoology. Oregon State is now allowed the school of science and profes sional schools derived from it, while the University is allowed the colleges of liberal arts, social sciences, and professional schools derived from them. Campus Hospital Found by Frosh Going the rounds with the in firmary nurses today is an or iginal freshman story. It’s about the freshman who was delegated to deliver two special delivery letters to his roommate, Arthur Hosfeldt, who was confined to the University hospital. He hustled into the downstairs dispensary Thursday morning asking where Arthur was. The re ply being "In the hospital” he hurried off. Before the hour was up the boy burst in breathlessly. “They said he isn’t there. Where’d I go? Why, Sacred Heart hospi tal, of course. They called the Eugene hospital, too; he isn’t there either.” Nurses say that now at least one freshman knows that Oregon has a hospital of its own. ; u, Arthur Hosfeldt was released Thursday afternoon. Those hold ing down the fort are: Leone Spaulding, Grace Henry, Betty Leist, Mardell Webb, Arliss Boone, Virginia Tyrrell, Leon Olmstead, Fred Treadgold, Bill Maltman, Jake Prince, Clifford Anet, William Wilson, and Rich ard Rule. Daly Fund Aids Twelve Twelve students from Lake view are attending the Univer sity as beneficiaries of the Ber nard Daly educational fund, ac cording to an announcement by Earl M. Pallet, registrar. The 12 students are: Betty Al len, Agnes Barry, Lois Clause, Genevieve " Graves, Eva Griffin, Bernice Gunther, Dorothy John son, Lucille Johnson, Patricia Lawson, Norma Ogle, Lilly Pe terson, and William Strieby. i,— . NOTHING PIED ABOUT THIS TYPE Dorothy Havens, the queen of ail. University queens, was chosen “The Perfect Type” by members of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro fessional journalistic fraternity, last week. Only women who had reigned as queens of some previous event were considered. (Courtesy Eugene News.) Amateur Dramatists To Present ’Skylark’ Eugene’s Very Little theater will give “Skylark” by Samson Raphaelson during the first week of November as its first offering of the current season. The lead, which was made fam ous by Gertrude Lawrence, will be taken by Adele Griffith. Uni versity students among the cast are Jerry Lakefish and Bill Wood. The play will be directed by Ethan Newman who was former ly prominent in the University theater. UO Students on Air Two University music students will be featured Monday evening over station KOAC. At 8 p.m. Ray Leonard, baritone, will sing “Border Ballad,” Cowan; “Spirit Flower,” Tipton; “My Homeland,” Edwards; “Go Down Moses,” Bur leigh; "Love’s Old Sweet Song,” Bury; “Into the Night,” Edwards. Jim Gibson, violinist, will play a group of three numbers at 8:40. Propram To Outline The first in a new series of broadcasts to be presented by the general extension division will be on the air at 8:30 tonight over KOAC. An outline of work being done in the general extension field, the students benefited by courses in correspondence work, and what correspondence studies can do to aid defense will be the subject of a round table discus sion. Mr. Edward Vietti, instructor in secretarial science at Oregon State college, will outline his correspondence course in stenog raphy which will be followed by a discussion. Farm accounting, another cor respondence study, will be dis cussed by a representative from the school of agriculture at Ore gon State college. - Mr. J. M. Morris is in charge of the program. Participating in the broadcast will be Miss Mo zelle Hair, of the general exten sion division, and Mr. Vietti. ■s A DILLAR, A DOLLAR ... A "FAIR TO MIDDLIN'" SCHOLAR WHY NOT GET A BETTER “REP”! TYPE YOUR PAPERS AND NOTES RENT OR BUY- A TYPEWRITER—$3.00 PER MONTH OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 30 East lltli Phone 148 Precise If you are troubled by frequent head aches, perhaps your glasses need ad i justing. Why not come in and have your eyes checked? V DR. ELLA C. MEADE 14 W. 8th Phone 330 Nominating Procedure Outlined for Freshmen Procedure freshmen should follow in clearing their scho lastic eligibility and declaration of intention to run before freshman nominating assemblies Tuesday night, was outlined last night by Jim Frost, ASUO first vice-president. Scholastic eligibility should be ascertained by obtaining a written statement from the dean of men or dean of women. The declaration ot intention to run is a personal statement signed by the candidate saying that he plans to run and telling the office he desires. These two statements must be submitted together to Mary Gra ham, secretary of the education al activities department, in her office in McArthur court. No other person is qualified to re ceive them. Deadline for sub mitting these to Miss Graham is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Students who do not submit them to Miss Graham, however, may turn them in at the assembly before 7:30 p.m. in the music auditorium. Article V of the class consti tution on nominations and elec tions provides for these affida vits. Section I, Clause I on nom inations reads: Nominations shall be made at a nominating assembly called by* the A.S.U.O. president who shall call and conduct a meeting, at least 7 days before the class elec tion as provided in Clause I, Sec tion II, of this article. Certifica tion of eligibility and declaration of intention to run must be sub mitted to the president of the A.S.U.O. or before the nomina tion assembly. Dr. Donald Super, professor of educational psychology at Clark university, disputes the theory that everyone should have a hob by. ■ «i NOTICE! No books exchanged after Saturday of this week. If you have dropped a course or changed to another, exchange your books now. October 18 last day. University 'CO-OP’ Rail Fares Cut to Portland Oregon vs. California October 18 ROUNDTRIP Plus 14c Federal Tax. Total, $2.89 This week-end let the engineer drive you to Portland for the Frosh-Rook game Friday night and the Oregon-Cali fornia game Saturday. It's lots easier and more fun than driving. Special reduced-fare tickets are good on trains leaving Eugene 12 :15 p.m. and 5:10 p.m. Friday, October 17; also on Special Train departing from Eugene at 8:20 a.m. Satur day, October 18. RETURNING, a Special Train will leave Portland Union Station at 6:30 p.m. Sunday night, Octo ber 19. Phone 2200 for details Sponsored by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON