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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
University Social Rules Distributed (Continued from page one) of the University to permit stu dents: a. To bring liquor into any University building. b. To appear at any function of the University or of any stu dent organization, under the in fluence of liquor. 2. It will also be considered itrary to the best interest of student life for student organi zations such as fraternities, so rorities, cooperatives, and units in the dormitory, or any individ ual student: a. To have or dispense liquor on such occasions as picnics and social gatherings which they may have off the campus. b. To have or dispense liquor within their houses. 3. It will also be considered contrary to the best interest of the University for a student, class organizations, committees, clubs or honorary organizations, exist ing on or operating by sanction of the University, to serve liquor at any cf their social functions. 4. It will also be considered contrary to the best interest of the University for any individual Fudent to engage in misconduct because of excessive use of liquor, or for other reasons. 5. Any student found guilty of violating any one of these regulations is subject to penalty, including suspension or expul sion from the University at the discretion of the student disci pline committee. b. Any organization on being found guilty of the violation of any one of these regulations may at the discretion of the student discipline committee, be barred from the University, or denied the privilege of pledging new members.” Rules Committees Most of the University regula tions have been made over a pe riod of years by various Univer sity authorities, among them the ^:udent affairs committee, the scholarship committee, the hous ' ing committee, and heads of houses. SET Rally Result No Vocalists Pianists, yes, but no vocalists. That’s the way things stand at the University school of music at present. For although the school of music is known to contain a number of good vocalists in all ranges of the human voice, none have yet been found suitably re covered from the noise parade to fill the vacancy on the student series of radio concerts over KOAC tonight at 7:30. “They’ve all got colds or sore throats or something," com plained Sigurd Nilssen, professor of voice, while explaining the va cancy. “I’m afraid that after the Homecoming rally I’ll have to close my studio for a week.” As yet the school of music has made no plans as to how to fill the vacancy. According to Pro fessor George S. Hopkins, di rector of the concerts, a suitable substitution will be made. Oregon Emerald Office staff: Beverly Beals Bernice Gulick Zoa Quisenberry Ruth Dozier Alysone Hales Advertising staff: John Jensen, advertising man ager George Dodge Robert Lindstedt Art Elbon Rosalie Calef Copy desk staff: Marjorie Young, city editor Betty Ann Keup Anne Craven Fred Weber Lois Pringle Phyllis Van Petten Mary Joe Mead June Taylor Roberta Boyd Night staff: John Gurley, night editor Shirley Wallace Sam Settle Judy Young Bob Peckham Kay Lloyd Eleanor De Young Gloria Schiewe Joyce Durham Albert Howard Hui 0 Kamaaina Elects Clinton Childs Prexy At the second meeting of Hui O Kamaaina, Hawaiian students’ organization, Clinton Childs, was re-elected president. Other offi cers are Lulu Pali, secretary treasurer; Roberta Madden, so cial and program director; and Carol Wicke, publicity director. The club plans to spend meet ing time this year practicing songs and dances of Hawaii for presentation on the campus. Meetings will be held every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the master elance room, Gerlinger. All mem bers must have resided in the is lands for at least four years. Asiatic Linguists Needed by OWI The teacher placement service of the school of education re ceived word Monday from the of fice of war information, San Francisco, California, stating that they will require “from time to time the services of writers, translators and announcers able to handle various programs broadcast in languages and dia lects of the Far East." They are particularly interested' in “per sons residing- on the west coast, unless they possess outstanding qualifications which would war rant their traveling from a long distance.” Those interested are urged to communicate with Miss Ida M. Pope at the teacher placement service. Phi Thetas Show UO Life to Coeds Campus life as the Phi Thetas know it was portrayed Tuesday in Gerlinger hall at their first as sembly for freshman women this year. Freshmen watched the junioi women’s honorary members fin gerprint a social paragon of 4-1 draft classifications for the re serve corps, and culminate their annual doughnut sale by con suming non-existent profits. Thej finished with a skit showing theii Red Cross program to help fight ing men by sewing on their long flannels for winter. Sketchy Review “You are listening to William Wetwash, the lyric falsetto.” an nounced Bob Mundt and Keitl Hoppes in their version of a dai at a radio station. It included t “good-will program of the nort! and south for non-music lovers,” : sketchy review of Carmen, an< choice commercials. Gene Lea and his quintet fur nished the swing, with Ruthir Barton vocalizing. Phi Theta Upsilon gives an as sembly every term for freshmar women to acquaint them with al phases of University life, ac cording to Marge Curtis, presi dent. She remarked that the as sembly next term is intended tc acquaint women with the -out standing men on the campus, such as the heads of honoraries Participants Persons participating in skits follow: Fingerprinting skit: Barbar;: Lamb, Beverly Goetz, and Heler Johnson; doughnut skit: Marj Bentley, Mickey Mitchell, anc Miki Campbell; Red Cross skit Rohda Harkson, Sue Sawyer, anc Mary Jane Terry. Joanne Nichols and Janet Ross were co-chairmen of the program Timber on the University oi California’s experimental forestry tract is increasing at a rate oi 100,000 board feet a year. The doctoral degree in educa tion will be offered for the first time on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California CAMPUS CALENDAR Master dance will meet tonight at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall in the master dance room. A meeting of the Badminton club has been scheduled for to night at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall. Refreshments will be served. Social problems discussion group at the Westminster house, Bryant, leader. Wesley club cabinet meeting wil convene at 7:30 tonight at Wesley house. Episcopal communion service in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger will be held Wednesday at 7 a.m. with breakfast immediate ly following. Dean Ellis F. Lawrence will not meet his classes in architecture and history today. The dean was unable to come to the University from Portland this week because of illness. Social Calendar October 22, 23: YWCA house doughnut sale. October 23: Sigma Alpha Ep silon dance; Delta Gamma dance; Phi Sigma Kappa dance: Pi Beta Phi dance. October 24: Sophomore Wliis kerino. October 25: All-co-op tea. Evolution of the automobile: 1940—No runningboards. L 1941—No gearshifts. . 1942—No car. [ —Pittsburgh Press. David Stone Receives ADS Honorary Plaque David K. Stone, junior in art and architecture, has been award ed an honorable mention plaque by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, for his painting entered in last spring's -collegiate advertising contest. The painting, portraying tho vital role of war savings stamps, was entered along with other ad vertising media by the local ADS chapter in the contest whoso theme was centered around the nation’s war effort. All copy and illustrations were prepared by members of the honorary under the direction of Fred O. May, former business manager of tho Emerald. These also received honorable mention. f--\ New under-amt v Cream Deodorant safely \ Stops Perspiration & i/T// i •to 1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. . No waiting to dry. Can he used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4- A pure, white, greasclcss, stainless vanishing cream. 5. 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