UO Situation
Now Labeled
As'Alarming’
"The situation has become
alarming.”
This was the statement made
by Dr. C. F. Kossack, campus ad
viser for deferment classifica
tions, yesterday regarding the in
different attitude taken by nine
teen year old students as to the
importance of enlistment in the
reserve ranks which promise de
ferment to continue in college.
Enlistment in any reserve clas
sification is dependent upon the
student's being registered in col
lege. With the close of the Uni
versity next week, those students
who are not planning on attend
ing a summer session will be un
able to enlist in any ot the ranks
until the opening of fall term.
Dr. Erb Advises
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president, said Wednesday:
"I wish to emphasize the need
for students to investigate the
possibilities of reserve enlistments
in the various armed forces of the
United States before leaving
school this term.
j.u particular i suggest mat
students who have not yet reg
istered for selective service
should look into these opportun
ities so that they may adjust
their courses of study to meet
the various educational require
ments for enlistments.
“If this is done we can in some
measure eliminate the difficulties
students are having trying to
find their place in the defense
program as well as having the
University play a more vital part
in the war effort.”
Ensign Fred Whittelesey, Jr.,
USNR, will be on the campus to
day to meet with all jnen who
are interested in the, Navy’s de
ferment plans. All, sophomores,
and nineteen year old freshmen
who are planning to take advan
tage of the opportunities offered
by the Navy must se^ Ensign
Whittlesey before he .leaver,, as
this will be their last chance be
fore the close of the term. Ensign
Whittlsey will address all inter
ested men in 207 Chapman at
11 a.m. today.
For Air Corps
Men who intend to enlist in the
Army Air Corps reserves for
ground duty and who lack the
required mathematics and phys
ics credits must see Dr. Kos
sack in his office, 107 Deady, this
week. Provision has been made
in the summer session curricula
to permit the student to recpive
a full year’s physics and mathe
matics training in the summer
session.
Nineteen year old students are
f
Another Emerald Job
The paid position of town de
livery boy for the Emerald is
now open, according to Betty
Jane Biggs, business manager.
Anyone interested should con
tact Miss Biggs before the end
of this term.
Yell King Will Serve
(Continued from page one)
John Robert McKinney, manager.
Varsity golf, Donald Cawley,
Richard Hanen, Robert Duden,
Richard Maier, Kjenneth Berg
strom, William Barash, and Wil
bur Kelly, manager.
Varsity tennis, Frank E. Ba
ker, John A. Williams, James
Curtis Ricksecker, Joseph E.
Rooney, Charles Frederick Lar
sen, and Kelley Holbert, manager.
Freshman tennis, Fred David
Howard, Arthur J. Damschen,
John L. Jensen, Wilson Paine
Reed, Hugh V. Crawford, and
John Beattie Williams.
Freshman baseball, Merle
Aden, Robert Aiken, Howard
Applegate, Richard Atiyeh, Wil
liam Clabaugh, Aubry Cromwell,
Bass Dyer, Jr., John Gitzen, Ar
thur Gustafson, Frederick Kuhl,
Harold Locke, Claude Lokan,
Walt Mellenthin, Arthur Murphy,
Euclid Paris, James Prior, Bryce
Sidesinger, and Robert Signer.
Freshman golf, Hershel Taylor,
urged to investigate the qualifi
cations demanded by the defer
ment classifications so that they
can adjust their college studies
to meet these requirements be
fore they are subjcted to the
draft.
Quotas are rapidly being filled
by the University for enlistment
in the Marine Reserve. Any stu
dent who is interested in this
branch of the service should see
R. W. Leighton, dean of the
school of physical education, be
fore the term’s end:
APPRECIATION
for your patronage during the past months, we
extend congratulations to the graduate, and to
those who will return next year, we express
wishes for a pleasant vacation.
New Service Laundry
Phone 825
Harold Kelly, William Pengra,
David Gowans, III, Richard
Schultz, Thomas Kay, Paul Ev
erett, arid James Robert Ebert.
Freshman track, Wallace Still,
Herbert Lawrence, William Davis,
Richard Reingold, William Mor
ris, Robert Reynolds, Selwin Wis
dom, Eugene Jackson, and Jack
Hannam.
The executive council will ap
point a new student union chair
man and sophomore man repre
sentative to the rally squad at a
meeting at 4 o’clock Friday in
ASUO President Les Anderson’s
office.
Absent at last night's meeting
were: Marge Dibble, Walt Dick
inson, Steve Worth, and Jim Ben
nisori.
UO to Honor
Three Alums
Honorary degrees will be con
ferred on three prominent Oregon
alumni—Mrs. Jessie Honeyman,
Dr. Esther Lovejoy, and Edison
Marshall—at commencement, it
was announced last night by Dr.
Donald M. Erb, University presi
dent.
Mrs. Honeyman, of Portland,
will receive an M.A. in public
service for her contributions to
ward “keeping Oregon green” by
campaigns directed toward con
servation, reforestation, and for- j
est fire fighting.
Dr. Lovejoy, one of the firs i
women to be graduated from th' ’
University of Oregon Medica j
school, will be honored with a (
doctor of science degree. For
some years she has been chair- ^
man of the board of women’s hosl*
pital in New York City.
Mr. Marshall, world-famed for x
his short stories and novels, will
receive a master of science de
gree. " 1
Scholarships Filed
According to reports from the,
office of the dean of women, all
fellowships and scholarships giv
en this year are now on file.
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