Scholarship
Applications
Deadline Set
Applications for the State
Board of Higher Education schol
arships for 1942-43 are due in
the president’s office by April 1.
Blanks may be secured from Miss
Helen Tillman, secretary, presi
■^feent's office, first floor Johnson
hall.
Approximately 85 scholarships
will be awarded to both graduate
and undergraduate students de
siring to attend the University
during the academic year 1942-43.
They carry a value of $66 apply
ing toward annual charges total
ing $103.50. For out-of-state stu
dents value of the scholarships
amounts to $216.
Grade Point
To be eligible, a student now
attending the University of Ore
gon must have a cumulative
grade point average of 2.50 and
mdst be in need of financial as
sistance. Approximately one-half
of the scholarships are awarded
to high school students desiring
to attend the University.
Applications will first be con
sidered by a local committee com
posed of: Dr. Earl M. Pallett,
chairman; Dean Virgil D. Earl;
Dr. C. L. Huffaker; Dr. Waldo
Schumacher; and Miss Janet
Smith.
Editor Seeks Scripts
Mr. Charles D. Anderson of
New York, associate editor of the
college book department of Mac
millan company called on Dr. Cal
vin C. Crumbaker, professor of
economics, Monday. Mr. Anderson
was checking on MacMillan books
in use here and was looking for
new manuscripts.
SDX Honors
(Continued from fiane one)
ity by wearing soldier hats and
wooden swords on the campus.
Skits from the variety show
will be presented at the ASUO
assembly Thursday. Jim Bronson,
script writer, and Jerry Lakefish,
director, have gathered campus
« singers, comics, and “characters”
for a fast-moving show Friday
night.
Defense Funds
" Proceeds from the dance will
be used by SDX for the purchase
of civilian defense equipment.
Mayor Elisha Large of Eugene
has proclaimed Friday “MacAr
thur Day” for the city.
The chamber of commerce has
approved the celebration and has
invited Palmer Hoyt, publisher
of the Portland Oregonian, to
l peak to a chamber forum Friday
noon. Business houses and all cit
izens are asked to display flags
Friday.
Buy Now and
Get Your Cuffs
Robertson’s
MEN’S WEAR
‘■Quality for Loss"
832 Willamette
Next to Miller’s
Big Events
At the ISA meeting Monday
several questions of impor
tance were brought up. These
will be discussed at the meet
ing this afternoon.
Members of the University’s
Women’s Athletic association
planning to attend the annual
All-College Sports Day, to be
held on the Oregon State col
lege campus on April 25, are
asked to sign the list on the
Gerlinger hall bulletin board
Before 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Heads of Houses announced
yesterday that due to rushing,
all desserts have been cancelled
for this week.
More Positions Open
For Future Teachers
There are more teaching va
cancies and fewer instructors to
fill them now than at any time
during the last 15 years, accord
ing to Dr. Carl L. Huffaker, pro
fesosr of education. Teachers’ sal
aries have been boosted approxi
mately 10 to 17y2 per cent, he
said. The teacher placement sea
son is a month early this year.
It is, therefore, reported that
there is need for a considerable
number of students to prepare for
teaching at the present time,
particularly those prepared com
binations involving three sub
jects. Openings are now avail
able for those who have had a
minor of 24 hours in physical ed
ucation and health, a minor in
home economics, or training
comparable to a minor in music.
The placement bureau also re
ports a lesser demand for teach
ers, preferably in English or so
cial science, who have taken from
6 to 12 hours in library science
and practice.
Orides' Officers
Jeanne Smith was officially in
stalled president of Orides, inde
pendent Oregon coeds, Monday
at formal ceremonies in the alum
ni room of Gerlinger hall. Schol
arships were awarded Velita Es
tey and Alice Bailey at a formal
dinner for officers, members, and
special guests after the installa
tion.
Other newly installed officers
are Joanne Nichols, vice-presi
dent; Betty Jean Wa.ker, secre
tary; Jean Mellies, trea'urer, and
Lorraine Mason, sergeant - at -
arms.
First Aid Added
Through cooperative arrange
ment with Dean Ralph W. Leigh
ton of the school of physical edu
cation and' the American Red
Cross, the general extension di
vision plans to offer a number of
additional first-aid courses
throughout the state in the fu
ture. One such class is now estab
lished at Condon, Oregon, under
the instruction of Dr. George G.
Gaunt, medical doctor in that
community.
The class began last term and
is expected to last through spring
term. Carrying three hours of
university credit, the class leads
to Red Cross standard and ad
vanced first-aid certificates.
Trade Last
(Continued from page tioo)
plan something to do when the
hours are longest.
“That interminable waiting is
what gets you,” he says. His ad
vice is: “to have a book to read,
one that may be fairly hard but
which will do you some good if
you master it, and to have a lit
tle hobby, perhaps.”
* * *
Petition: A list of persons who
did not have the backbone to say
"No.”
—Idaho Argonaut.
Ensign to Talk
On Naval V-7
Ensign Frederick J. Whittles
ey, Jr., of the Portland navy re
cruiting station, will speak to
persons interested in class V-7
of the naval reserve in 103 Deady
at 7:30 tonight. His topic will be
“The Training Program After
Graduation.’’ Plans will be made
at the meetting for a course in
navigation to be given this term
to senior students.
A graduate from the University
in 1937, Ensign Whittlesey was a
major in business administration.
He will be on the campus March
25 and 26 with the naval exam
ining board.
Open to juniors and seniors,
class V-7 provides for completion
of a training program to commis
sion students as ensign in the
U. S. naval reserves, designated
as deck and engineer officers.
Those enlisting in the classifica
tion will be deferred until gradu
ation.
Dr. Smith Receives
Fossil Specimens
Dr. Warren D. Smith received
four specimens of fossil horse
skulls from Dr. Chester Stock
of California Institute of Tech
nology recently. Dr. Smith
worked with Dr. Stock while on
leave of absence last term. Dr.
Stock has done research in pale
ontology in many parts of Ore
gon.
The skulls received were casts
of Eohippus, Mesohippus and
Miohippus and the actual skull
of Poebrotherium, a primitive
camel once inhabiting Oregon.
The skulls will become parts of
an eventual collection in the Na
tural History Museum showing
evolution of horses and like
species.
Defense Assembly 5et
(Continued from page one)
charge of first aid supplies, se
curing kits for each house, pre
paring these materials, and buy
ing supplies wholesale. Morrie
Stein will represent this group.
Alpha Delta Sigma, led by Jim
Frost, is to design and distribute
informative posters for general
display on the campus.
Every student defense worker’s
name and function will be filed in
which will also construct a mas
duplicate through the Druids,
ter organization chart. This chart
is to be displayed in the lobby of
Johnson hall to acquaint the av
erage student with defense com
mittee arrangements. Ray Pack
ouz is to be Druid spokesman at
tc day’s meeting.
Rescue Work
Rescue work will be assigned
to Sigma Delta Psi, represented
by Ray Dickson. This group will
also register personnel and con
tact them for the faculty section.
Eleanor Engdahl is to represent
heads of houses at the assembly.
This group, taking charge of
emergency food service, will es
tablish uniform distribution points
on the campus should an emer
gency arise.
Three Red Cross organizations,
under the direction of Marge Dib
ble and Ann Reynolds will be:
(1) Kwamas, knitting—Rhoda
Harkson; (2) Phi Theta Upsilon,
sewing—Corrine Nelson; (3) fil
ter and supply center—Caroline
Holmes. These divisions will re
ceive expense slips and personnel
blanks, then adjourn to a sepa
rate room to complete organiza
tion.
— It is necessary and extremely
important that all air raid war
dens be preserl at today’s meet
ing. For a complete list of war
dens, see page 3 of Tuesday's
Emerald.
uregon || emerald
Reporters:
Jack Billings
Elsie Brownell
Elaine Dak!
Margaret Deane
Joanne Dolph
Bob Edwatds
Bob Fowells
Ted Goodwin
Carol Greening
Ruth Jordan
A1 Larsen
Copy Desk Staff:
Mona MacAnley
Marjorie Major
John Mathews
Bette Miller
Rov Nelson
Edith Newton
Margie Robinson
Jean Spearow
Betty Ann Stevens
Janet WagstafF
Mildred Wilson
Duncan Wimpress, city editor.
Marjorie Young.
Elaine Dahl.
Lucille Voegelein.
Anne Craven.
Phyllis Dyer.
Jeanne Hines.
Barbara Younger.
Jack McCliment.
Night Staff:
Ted Bush, night editor.
Lucille Voegelein. j
Anne Craven.
Elaine Dahl.
Marjorie Pierce.
Marjorie Young
Fred Kuhl.
Betty Ann Stevens.
Wednesday Advertising Staff:
Russ Smelser, day manager.
Bob Nagel.
Class Card
(Continued from page one)
sembly on Thursday, April 16, in
McArthur court.
Nominations
The class of ’43 will nom
inate officers on April 7 in 207
Chapman hall at 7 p.m. Sopho
mores will nominate in 105 Com
merce at 7 p.m. on April 7. Nom
inations by the freshman class
will be held in the assembly room
of Villard hall at 7 p.m. also on
April 7.
Polling places for the complete
elections, ASUO, classes and the
Co-op board, will be held at the
YMCA and in one other place yet
to be selected. Students whose
names begin with A-K inclusive
will vote at the YMCA, those
from L-Z will vote at the place
to be designated later.
The election board is composed
of Ted Yaw, Barry Campbell,
Pat Cloud, and Jim Frost.
The Time Has Come
(Please turn to pane tivo)
braltar, West Africa, Dakar, the
Azores.
4. The German navy might
dash boldly into the Atlantic sea
lanes; an attack on Iceland could
occur at any embarrassing mo
ment.
5. A combined drive between
the Germans and the Japanese
towards a conjunction of their
forces at India would be curtains
for Asia and the isolation of
Russia.
6. The Japanese have a wide
range of action: Alaska, India,
Australia, or Vladivostok.
What’s in the Wind?
Against these terrible possi
bilities there were straws in the
wind that the United Nations
had something up their sleeves
besides cloth. Yankees arrived in
Ireland; in Australia; in unan
nounced ports of the world. Chief
of Staff Marshall announced the
beginning of offensive thinking—•
defensive thinking has failed
England was stirring with plans
for offensive action against west
earn Europe; John Bull was
through with the worn-out sopor
ific, "the aft-laid plans of mice
and men gang aft agley. . .
Instead, there was a feeling of
boldness, of impatience, of chal
lenge: Norway or Brittany must
be under consideration—the Com
mandos had felt the regions out,
British troops were being sup
planted by Yankee in Ireland.
Everything speaks eloquently
for a holding action in the Pa
cific, and a bold thrust at Ger
many's western flank . . . 1942
is the deciding year.
Knox College, the original ‘Old
Siwash,” has been selected as the
location for a series of “Old Si
wash” motion pictures.
GanupMi
Gcdetutasi
Orldes members will meet at 5
this afternoon for baseball prac
tice.
Sigma Delta Chi members anil
pledges meet in 104 Journalism
today at 4 p.m.
Wesley House philosophy study
group will meet at 6 Thursday
evening, for their first session
of the new term. Walt Weber
will lead the discussion on the
“Philosophy of Modern Art.”
Wesley House peace group will
meet at 6:45 Wednesday evening
to discuss “The Future as the
Nazis See It.” Bob Hall and Lo
rene Marguth will lead the dis
cussion.
All science preference students
will meet in room 103, Deady
hall, Thursday afternoon at 4 to
elect delegates to the Oregon
Student Science conference.
Student Fire fighters meet to
night at 7:00 in the Physical
Education building.
^Greeks Pledge 11
The Propellor club presented
two motion pictures, “The Great
Cargues(” and “Rio de Janeiro,”
last night at 7:30 p.m., in 207
Chapmap, according to Paul Lee,
secretary of the club.
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