Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
Dean Assigns NYA Positions Work assignments to 50 NYA workers were made Monday through the office of Karl On thank, dean of personnel. Cards were mailed to the NYA appli cants Saturday, and Monday stu dents appeared in the dean’s of fice to sign pledges and receive their assignments. I Approximately 25 more stu-i dents will receive their assign ments later this week. Applica tions will still be received from students qualifying for NYA work. , There will be only two pay \ oils this term, and the pay pe riod will run from the 15th to the 15th of each month. Approxi mately 80 applications for NYA Work have been received this term. Last year the NYA work was divided among approximate ly 225 students. The government allotment for NYA work at the University has been cut to less than half of the amount used last year. Pi Kap, Canard (Continued from page fiivc) showing plenty of offensive powder. Hank Burns and Don. Kirsch spark-plugged the winners while I Dick Burns kept Sigma Chi in the ball game. Lineups: I gma Chi Phi Delts Bradshaw. C. Stanbery Tramp.RE. Wright Brown.LE. Shedler Borrevik. Q. Burns Burns....F. Olson Baker.RH. Kreiger Ebert.LH. Kirsch Subs: Sigma Chi—Glass; Phi Delts—Boyden, Hickinson. Frankie Albert Steals (Continued from page five) two athletic men being centers. Ed Forrest and A1 Santucci, number one and two centers, re spectively, on the Santa Clara squad, played a lot of high school football in San Francisco. When i all-city selections were made in their senior year, Forrest made the first string center berth, while ■ ntucci held down a coveted spot Wi the second string selection. Joe Merlo, University of Cali fornia quarterback, received his final citizenship papers just be fore the start of this football sea son. Incidentally, he also got mar ried two weeks before Coach Stub Allison called varsity practice. And speaking of Allison, here’s a pay-off on the popular Bear mentor. For a number of year's Allison’s Berkeley home was lo cated on STANFORD avenue. Stanford, of course, is Califor nia’s traditional Big Game rival. Ed Stamm, Stanford varsity’s senior tackle and acting captain in several Indian games this year, is also student body president on the Palo Alto campus. Notre Dame’s players’ bench ms so long three years ago tha.t ^Jstretched from ten yards be hind one goal line to the oppo site goal line! Elmer Layden, who W’as then coach, must have used a public address system when he wanted a man to go into the game as substitute guard! Johnny Hatch, Army’s star RAY MILLAND BETTY FIELD in ARE HUSBANDS | NECESSARY Plus lust Off Broadway with LLOYD NOLAN —Coutesy Old Oregon “THE HOME FIRES ARE BURNING” . . . . . . and hundreds of University’s alums will return to the campus November 7 to watch the flames . . . shown above is a typical scene at. the Eugene depot the after noon before Homecoming. Soph Heads YWCA Sale Bonnie Umphlette, sophomore in business administration, has been chosen chairman of th$ YWCA doughnut sale, it was an nounced Tuesday by Abbie Jane White, president of the YW. Miss Umphlette is choosing the committees for the sale that will take place Thursday and Friday of this week in the living organi zations, and for the campus sale Thursday and Friday of next week. Last year Miss Umphlette was chosen the outstanding freshman in the business school. She is a member of the women’s business honorary, Phi Chi Theta, and is also a WAA representative. Further plans for the sale will be announced in tomorrow’s Em erald. tailback for the past three years, is still at West Point, but ineli gible for athletic competition. EXE1 Romance in the Tropics! SOUTH OF SUEZ with GEORGE BRENT BRENDA MARSHALL Second Hit! THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RING fUZDER It’s the Great American Story! GARY COOPER in PRIDE OF THE YANKEES Navy Man Writes Naval Lieutenant (j.g-.) Hugh B. Wood, former professor of education, wrote to friends in. the education department recent ly, saying- that he would like to receive copies of the Emerald. Wood's address is. Barracks 410S-3. Co. 2105, Naval Training school, Indoctrination, Newport, R. I. ’Card’ Vendors Win Sweaters "Oge” Young, chairman of the ASUO athletic card drive. .An nounced last night that Bill Far rell, AI Larsen, Len Barde, ar. cl Max Brovvn, assistants in the drive, will be rewarded for tnevr work with sweaters. Young has been presented with a free ath letic. card. Farrell, Larsen. Barde, and Brown conducted the drive through the living organization3 and among independents. They will choose the sweaters them selves. Prospective Professors Offered Voice Trial A second chance is being- g'.veni this quarter for prospective high; school teachers voice recordings to be made at the speech clinic, second floor. Friendly hall from !) to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. ca Tuesday, October 27. K. E. Montgomery, instructor1 in speech and dramatic arts, will be in charge of the project. Hugh M. Shafer, director cf supervised teaching, points out that this announcement pertains to all students in education 311, 312, 313, and 415 who have not al ready made voice recordings. , You're not at home, so give the folks a bit of enjoy ment by sending them the Daily Emerald. -giving name Merely a matter of dialing Ext. 354 and address of recipient. TWT For Rest of Term, $1.00 O VT For Termination of School Year, $2.50 Oregon® Emerald
