Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 16, 1942, Image 1

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VOLUME XLIII
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1942
NUMBER 127
COMMITTEE MEETING ...
... of the four senior Mortar Boarders. Billie Christensen, Elizabeth Steed, Lois Nordling, and Helen
Angeli, outgoing members of Mortar Board, were discovered in a typical pose, probably deciding on
\their dates for the Mortar Board ball, last major social event of the year, scheduled for tonight
in McArthur court. —Photo by Fred May
• •
Me+t BewGAe .
Coeds Turn Daisy Maes
ForMortarHop Tonight
By BETTY ANN STEVENS
Mortar Board—that time in a
young coed’s life when she can
date the really smooth deal
whose eye she’s been trying to
catch all year, or show her steady
how much she really appreciates
him.
With freshman wcmen desper
ately dragging the mud-race for
a man, or a facsimile thereof,
since they are required to attend,
the Mortar Board ball will swing
into action tonight, with Art
Holman's orchestra, at McArthur
court.
The trek to men's living or
ganizations, after the coy male,
will begin as women corner their
dates for dinner at their living
organizations jor downtown. In
compliance with Dean Hazel P.
Schwering’s request, parties of
six cr more must register at her
office, with the name of their
chaperon.
The recalcitrant male will be
the target of flowers tonight, for
Shotsin ‘ABCD’
Start Incidents
By JANET WAGSTAFF
Gun shots, fired in four of Eu
gene defense districts Monday,
May 3 8, between 6 and 8 p.m. will
start incidents designed to test
the training, organization, and
discipline of the assigned defense
personnel and the communication
system of Eugene’s Citizens’ De
fense corps.
These test incidents, planned
by the Lane County Defense
council to simulate air raid con
’ ditions, will be limited to the
area within Eugene’s city limits,
according to a bulletin released
by Charles G. Howard, instructor
for the council and professor of
law at the University.
Campus defense officials be
lieve that the University section,
defense district No. 3, will not be
included in the trials, and that
incidents will be staged only in
Districts A, B. C. and D.
Only campus living organiza
tions included in the University
district, however, are the dormi
tories, University house, and
Highland house. Thus, all stu
dents not living in one of these
three groups will be in the inci
dent zones and subject to the
regulations governing conduct
during the tests.
Instruction for civilian conduct
are:
(Please turn to {'aye eight)
women will present their dates
with boutonnieres, humorous or
otherwise. Besides the conserva
tive white carnation, some smirk
ing individuals have revealed
(Please I urn to page eight)
♦ # e
Summed Seddmnd
Army Training
Courses Added
By TED BUSH
Courses which will train men for commissions in the army
air corps, communications division of the ground school, have1
been added to the University’s summer school program, ac
cording to an announcement from Dr. Dan E. Clark, head of
the history department and director of Universitv summer
Northwest
Music Meet
Opens. Here
The fifth annual contest of
the national music school com
petition-festivals opened Friday
morning on the University cam
pus, under the supervision of
John Stehn, assistant professor
of music at the University school
of music.
Almost 1750 high school stu
dents from Oregon and Washing
ton are competing in the Eugene
section cf the regional contest.
Contestants must have earned
highest ratings in their individ
ual district contests and will be
awarded superior, excellent, good,
fair, or unsatisfactory ratings in
the regional contest. Regional
contest ratings are equivalent to
national ratings.
Before December 7 it was
(Please turn to page seven)
sessions.
The communications division
of the air corps offers a defer
ment program similar to that of
the regular air corps. The pro
gram is specially designed to of
fer deferred status to those men
who were unable to pass the ex
aminations for the flying reserve.
The training leads to a commis
sion in the air corps communica-i
tions division.
New Courses
Curricula of the special cour:
will include college physics an-fc
mathematics. Students who can
meet requirements in either : 2
these courses will not be required
to take them. Others will be re
quired to take eighteen hours of
work throughout the entire, sum
mer session.
Men who can meet the qualifi
cations, and those interested in
attending the summer session,
must see Dr. C. F. Kossaek, cam
pus adviser for deferment classi
fications, in his office, 107 Deady
hall, between the hours of 3 and
5:30 p.m. before next Friday,
May 22. No tentative enlistment5*
will be accepted after that date.
Same Physical
Applicants will be required to
(Please turn to page eight)
BATON IN AIK ...
. . . Douglas Orme directs the 36-piece Eugene high school orchestra in their part of-the- national
school music competition heid on the campus Thursday and Friday.
—Photo by Fred Kay