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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
Frosh to Vote on By-Laws At Music Hall Assembly Following are the by-laws, endorsed last night by five of the six members of the freshman by-law committee, which will be up before assembled freshmen tonight at 7:30 in the music auditorium. The frosh will vote on these by-laws one by one. By-laws adopted by the class at a meeting October 2 were not approved by the ASUO executive committee, which has power to accept or reject by-laws passed by class governments. Procedure Section 1. Meetings. Clause 1.—Meetings shall be called by the president of the class, of his own volition, or upon presentation to the president of a petition signed by twenty-five (25) members of the class. Clause 2.—Notice of all meetings other than those named in Article V, Section 1, Clause 3, of the Constitution shall be given by an an nouncement in the Oregon Emerald one day prior to said meeting. Clause 3.—A quorum shall consist of one-fifth (1/5) of the mem bers of the class. Clause 4.—Gregg's Parliamentary Procedure shall govern the pro cedure of meetings and shall apply to any parliamentary question which is not covered by this constitution or any by-laws which may be established under it. •’ Clause 5.—The class president shall designate the exact time and location of class meetings. Section 2. Appointments. All appointments shall be made as they arise by a board composed of the Class of 1945 officers. Finance Section 1. It shall be the duty of the class treasurer to act as finance chair man of all class activities; to keep the class informed at all times of the financial condition of the organization; to see that permanent records of all financial transactions are kept and to carry out all other duties pertaining to his office. Section 2. A financial statement of the Class of 1945 shall be puh'ished in the Oregon Emerald at the beginning of each term. Section 3. All purchases made in the name of the class must be requisitioned through the treasurer and the educational activities office and said requisitions must be signed by the treasurer. Section 4. Membership cards shall be issued l)y the class, through the secre tary and the educational activities office to all students who qualify as members of the class of 1945 according to the scholarship require ments of the University, and there shall be no charge of any sum, or payment of any kind to any person or persons to secure this card. Interpretation The judiciary committee of the A.S.U.O. shall have supreme and final authority in any matter of interpretation arising under this constitution or by-laws. Ambulance Jobs Open to Students Wells Gilbert, regional direc tor of the American Field Service association, announced Monday that many University students are eligible to volunteer for ac tive duty overseas as ambulance drivers and attendants. The first contingent of a need ed 1000 volunteers is expected to leave the Pacific coast soon, ac cording to Mr. Gilbert. Only American citizens will be ac cepted and they must be without relatives in the occupied territor ies. • i, . •«i j :; The enlistment period is one year and a physical examination is required. Because of the draft, it is a policy of the. association to accept only men 28 tp 36 years of age or under 21, Minors must have written consent of their parents. Copies of qualifications for vol unteers may be obtained by writ ing Wells Gilbert, room 428 Ter minal Sales building, Portland. Full approval of the plan has been given by the state depart ment and the British embassy. Slogan Contest (Continued from page one) suggestive of the Homecoming spirit. Winning entry last year was ‘‘Trek the Oregon Trail.” Announcement of the contest will be made in all living organi zations, Packouz declared. The contest is open to all Oregon students. Committee Assisting Packouz on the slo gan committee are Mary Bentley, sophomore in social science, and Clinton Paine, junior in business administration. Judges for the contest will be Mrs. Astrid M. Williams, assist ant professor of German; Mar vin A. Krenk, instructor in speech; and Cecil Snyder, asso ciate in the University news bu reau. Men outshone the coeds in sophomore comprehensive exam inations at Wheaton college. Ask About Our Bachelor Bundle Service Stop in or phone for full details on service New Service Laundry Phone 825 839 High St. Why send your clothes home to mother — save time — added expense. • Scientific methods and equipment are responsi ble for our expert laun dry service! Don't com promise with quality — get the best from us. Exclusive Dance Slated for Frosh “For freshmen only” says the invitation of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s service honorary, to the men and women of the Class of ’45 to a Frosh Mix Fri day afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Gerlinger hall. “The freshmen have been enter tained, feted, and introduced to the campus and practically every organization on it,” exp’ained explained Nancy Riesch, Phi Theta president. “The purpose of the Mix will be to acquaint the newcomers with each other.” Tag and novelty dances will facilitate the “acquainting” and name tags will be given at the door to make introductions easy. Virginia Bubb is general chair man of the Mix, assisted by: Milodene Goss, music; Marilyn Marshall, floor; Genevieve Work ing, tickets; Grace Wiiliams, re freshments. Frosh By-Laws (Continued from page two) laws was voiced by Frank Mieula, who favored a 50-cent class card which would carry the voting privilege and the right to par ticipate in class activities. Other members of the freshman com mittee are June Hitchcock, Stan Hager, Phyllis Horstman, Ber deen Day, and Hal Locke. Police Training Open in Defense Young men interested in na tional defense work may enroll in a course of training for re serve police duty during air raids, according to Herschel R. Taylor, chairman of the Lane county defense council. Those interested may register at the city hall Friday, October 24. While there are no fixed age limits, young men who will not be eligible for the draft for a year or two are preferred. The course will probably in clude one hour of instruction a week until the course is finished. The defense council plans to build up a civilian reserve to help organized defense bodies carry on successful maneuvers in this area. “We feel that it will be of great value to our armed forces if we can provide a ‘laboratory’ to aid in their training,” Mr. Taylor said, regarding the work of the council in planning civilian de fense work. Ad Manager Named Mary K. Riordan, senior in journalism, has been appointed advertising manager of Old Ore gon, alumni magazine. Miss Rior dan succeeds Les Thayer who re cently accepted a business posi tion in Portland. Frosh Guard ' In Infirmary The campus capsule camp has turned into a plaster palace as a result of its latest pseudo foot ball inheritance, and one of Coach Warren's winning frosh guards is out for the duration, since Don ald Wyatt turned in a fractured ankle. Funny thing: it didn't hap pen on the field. Monday’s camping list includes: Fred Lloyd, Margaret Deane, Grace Henry, Lorraine Kopa, June Cummings, Elliott Wilson,— Fred Treadgold, Bill Maltman, ' Allen Foster, Jake Prince, Rich ard Draper, and Donald Mayne. Faculty Dinner to Honor New Staff Members A faculty get-acquainted din ner honoring new staff members of the lower division and service departments will be held Thurs day, October 23.1 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter and President and Mrs. Donald M. Erb are invited guests. New staff members are Dr.^ Dallas Dedrick, assistant profes sor of chemistry; Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe, assistant professor of chemistry; E. Hobart Collins, instructor of physics; and Arnold L. Soderwald, instructor of zoology. .•r-' INTRODUCING TO YOU STUDENTS OREGON FROSTED FOODS Price List to Institutions on the Campus Asparagus Spears 2*4-lb. pack. 94c Broccoli . 2-lb. pack. 37c Brussels Sprouts . 2-lb. pack. 54c Cob Corn .6” ears, dozen 67 Cut Corn . 2'4-lb. pack. 48c Cut Corn 5-lb. pack. 90c Green Beans, Sliced .... 2-lb. pack. 37c Green Lima Beans 2^4-lb. pack. 67c Green Lima Beans 5-lb. pack. $1.30 Peas . 214-lb. pack. 48c Peas . 5-lb. pack. 90c Peas & Carrots.2^4-lb. pack. 48c Peas & Carrots 5-lb. pack. 90c Spinach . 2I/2-lb. pack. 48c Red Raspberries (Sweetened) 5-lb. pack. $1.08 Strawberries ..2T4-lb. pack. 48c Strawberries 5-lb. pack. 90c Strawberries.10-lb. pack. $1.62 Strawberries .... 15-lb. pack. $2.30 Bulk Individual Frozen Berries Boysenberries — Young-berries — Loganberries and Gooseberries, per lb. 15c Huckleberries ...per lb. 18c O Medo-Lartd Creamery Phone 393