^ei! Squad
Emerald Hit
By Action
(Continued from page one)
committee read as fellows:
Present Rules
“A student who wishes to en
gage in extracurricular activi
ties at the University of Oregon:
1. Must be regularly enrolled
in the University.
2. Must have completed a min
imum of 12 term hours, the pre
vious term (except that incom
pietes may be included and not
more than one term allowed for
their removal.)
3. Must be registered in a min
imum of 12 term hours. (Except
in the case of a qualified senior
who may meet the graduation re
quirements by carrying a lighter
load.)
4. Must have a minimum cum
ulative grade point average of
2.00.
5. Must have a minimum grade
point average of 2.00 for the last
term registered in the Univer
sity previous to participation.
6. Must not be on probation,
either academic or disciplinary.
7. Should any question arise in
regard to the application of the
above rules because of different
IT
Physical Check-ups
Scheduled Saturday
Physical examinations for both
men and women who have not
been given entering examinations
will be held Saturday.
All freshmen and transfer stu
dents except those from Oregon
State college are asked to re
port to the health service.
Saturday will be the last day
physical examination will be
given.
systems of grading or special
regulations pertaining to courses
within any department of the
University, the dean of men. and
the president of the associated
students of the University of
Oregon are authorized to pass
finally upon the eligibility of men
students; the dean of women and
the presdent of the associated
students of the University of
Oregon are authorized to pass
finally upon the eligibility of
women students.
8. Any student holding office
by election cr appointment is au
tomatically removed from said
office upon his ^failure to meet
any of the above regulations.”
Nineteen graduates of Detroit
high schools recently have been
awarded scholarships.
Dr. John H. Furbay of Mills
college has been drafted as lec
turer to officers and enlisted men.
= '
SALLY ELLIOTT ALLEN
AUTHOR OF
wNOT HERS ALONE”
AUTOGRAPHED COPIES ARE ON
SALE AT THE
University '‘CO-OP’
Delicious food and courte
ous service are the best
combination in town.
Take your girl to the EU
GENE HOTEL DIN
ING ROOM for dinner
soon.
Eugene Hotel
222 E. Broadwav. Phone 1695.
Brecon*# Emerald
Copy desk:
Fred Kuhl, city editor
Marjorie Young, assistant
editor
Rod Swanson
Ross Yates
Gene McPherson
Kathryn Terjeson
Courtney Swander
Lois Pringle
Bob Edwards
Betty Lu Siegman
Night staff:
Bud Churchill, night editor
Tony Nickachos
Bob Peckham
Louise Montag
Marion Saltness
Shirley Wallace
Dorothy Stevens
Shirley Davis
Sports Staff:
Fred Beckwith
Bryce Sidesinger
Ned Liebman
Dan Gassner
Bill Stratton
Jane Alderman
George Kapel
At Second Glance
(Continued from page two)
student-body president, or how
many hours of “A” I occasional
ly received.”
He said all this in sheer se
riousness, his mouth parting with
military briskness. “Those are
the things that I want to remem
ber when I’m ‘up there.’ And
when I think just how important
they are, then I don’t want them
taken away. But, if I can help
someone else remember them by
getting this mess over with a lit
tle faster, than it’s worth it.”
Overlook the Small
“People are usually in such a
hurry to ge anywhere that they
overlook those smaller items, but
they’re more important than any
dance or rally committee. They
help one make impressions and
that’s half of life.” He paused a
little and then said softly: “that’s
what I’m fighting for, and to
me it’s a hell of a lot bigger than
anything else.”
And perhaps that’s the way
Captain Dale Lasselle felt; at
least we think so, for along with
a vivid college career, he liked
the smaller things and perhaps
he enjoyed remembering the
sound of the eight o’clock bell in
Oregon, or the echoing football
cheer that passed from our
throats nearly six years ago.
GOSSIPATTER: Cancel all
those nasty rumors about Alpha
Chi Marge Curtis going steady,
’cause they’re not true at all . . .
Too bad that the AWS has to
smuggle Mr. Hoyt Franchere
into their selected assembly, be
cause his lecture on “Rise of
Jazz” is worthy of an all-campus
assembly. Besides being one of
the best lecturers in classrooms,
he can make a noisy, rebellious
subject like jazz suitable for pre
sentation anywhere. How about
it, AWS ? . . . Looks like the
noise parade Saturday will real
ly be the biggest thing of its
kind all year, now that Home
coming will be stripped down to
war-time nudity . . . hear that
the Gamma Phis are having fil
berts at every meal; on cereal,
with salad and over steaks . . .
OVERHEARD AT THE SIDE:
The sleepy, round-eyed sopho
more sat lumpily by the counter
and asked the waitress why the
coffee tasted like mud. She
smiled and shot back, “and why
shouldn’t it, especially when it
was just ground this morning?”
Scene at Random!
(Continued from page two)
She then turned to one cf her
fellow coeds saying, “Why I
thought you put the salt and pep
per in it.”
—Oregon State Barometer.
The faculty of Kent State uni
versity voted to adopt the quarter
system beginning this fall.
Foundation Buys
Kern’s Paintings
The Solomon Guggenheim
foundation has announced the
purchase of two pictures painted
by Miss Maude I. Kerns, asso
ciate professor of art education
at the University. The paintings
are two of six non-objective
works purchased by the founda
tion galleries for the Guggenheim
anniversary exhibition.
The Guggenheim foundation
galleries, located at 24 E. 54th
street. New York City, contain
perhaps the most complete col
lection of modern paintings in
America. Many pictures by Euro
pean artists are included in the
collection. Most of the paintings
are non-objective.
Tl\e Guggenheim anniversary
exhbition lasts from June to Oc
tober. Miss Kern’s paintings will
be exhibited during that period
in the foundation gallery in New
York City. Other pictures on dis
play at the same time include
works by invited guest artists
and Guggenheim fellowship art
ists.
Theta Sig Pledges
Connie Averill, senior in jour
nalism, was pledged to Theta
Sigma Phi, women’s national
journalism honorary, Wednesday
afternoon.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Open house at Westminster to
night will feature a super style
show. The affair will start at
8 o'clock.
Zeta Tau Alpha Dinner
Fetes Anniversary
Honoring their fourteenth
year at this University and their
fiftieth year as a national soror
ity, the Zeta Tau Alphas held
a founder’s banquet on Wednes
day evening. Dean Hazel P.
Schwering, Miss Margaret Faul
stich, national field secretary,
and alumnae from Salem, Cor
vallis, and Eugene were guests of
honor.
Each member and alumna of
the sorority is sending a 50-eent
war stamp into the national of
fice this week in honor of their
anniversary.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of
the geography and geology de
partments, spoke to the Ameri
can Association of University
Women last night at 8 p.m. in
Gerlinger. The subject of Dr.
Smith’s talk was “American
World Politics.”
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
13th and Pearl
Sunday
Services—8 and 11
Student Canterbury Club, 6 to 7,
Parish House
Wednesday—7 a.m., Communion, Gerlinger Hall
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808
Aliss Caroline Hines, Student Advisor Ph. 4605-J or 4808
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The Gift
.Photograph
Kennell-Ellis
961 Willamette. Phone 1697.