Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1943)
^xecs Ready Constitutions For Elections (Continued from page one) freshmen in 204- Chapman. ASUO nominations will be made Thurs day, April 22, at 11 a.m. at Mc Arthur court. Rules and regulations for the service scholarship fund were presented to the council by Les Anderson. Oglesby Young was ^hairman of the committee to prepare these regulations. Scholarship Grants Scholarships will be granted on the basis cf financial need, kind of service to the country, desire for education, physical disabili ties because of service, previous activity and scholarship record', and whether the applicant is a new or old student at the Univer sity of Oregon. The scholarship will amount to $120 per school year allotted pro portionately at the beginning of each school term. The commmittee which will grant the scholarships will con sist of two students appointed by the ASUO executive council and the regular University scholar ship committee. It will be called the service scholarship commit A1I Vets Any man or woman planning to attend the University as a graduate or undergraduate stu dent who has been in any kind of war service for his country or any allied country is eligible to apply for a scholarship. Applica tions may be made any time af ter April 1, 1943, but must be made at least six weeks prior to the beginning of the academic year for which the scholarship will be granted. If the student leaves the Uni versity, the balance of the schol arship will be forfeited and will revert back to the fund. Babb Eligibles Names of candidates for the Babb trophy award for the out standing senior man in athletics Krere submitted Tuesday to the ouncil. Since a complete check has not been made, other names may be added to the list at a later date. Those named Tuesday include Ray Dickson, Fred Foster, Ralph Kramer, and Homer Thomas as outstanding track men. Don. Kirsch was named as the out standing man in baseball. Swim ming stars include Dick Allen, Jack Dallas, and Dick Smith. Basketball players included in the competition are Rolph Fuhrman, Don Kirsch, and Warren Taylor. Football players being consid ered are Bob Davis, Ken Oliphant, Floyd Rhea, Ed Moshofsky, Tom Terry, Len Surlesi Steve Bodner, and Jim Shepherd. 4 CLASSIFIED ADS ” LOST — ADPi pin, campus, Wednesday. Reward. Pho, 1579M. ► ► > ► t EUGENE HOTEL presents Art Holman and his Orchestra 75c Per Person Dancing 9 ’til 12 Every Sat. Nite \YQIvJK SCHOLARSHIPS • . (Courtesy of the Oregonian) . . . were given to these five University students who will attend New York university in the morn ing- hours and work in large department stores in the afternoons, Saturdays, and on school holidays. Students in the picture are Dorothy Oshanie, Fran es Montag, and Dorothy Paddock. Back row: Dr. Newall Cornish, professor of business administration, Coe Roberts, and Bud Vandenynde. FilmsShow Old Japan The ruins of an ancient Hindu civilization, Ankor Vat, in Siam, will be shown on the screen for Dr. H. G. Barnett’s class in “Peo ples of the Pacific.” Thursday two films on Siam and Indo-Chi na are to be run off in 2 Oregon at 9 o’clock. In the Cambodia area, the runs have not been photographed commercially since the earliest war rumors appeared, but at tracted a large tourist trade in the early thirties. Private life, customs of the country town, city ways, farming, rice-growing methods, the Oriental and intri cately worked temples appear in the films. Depicting the customs and sim ple rural life of their peoples, two films on China and Japan will be screened for the “Peoples of the Pacific” class May 6 and May 18, respectively. The religious and ritualistic practices of the two countries will also be explained. Moving pictures have only re cently been used by Dr. Barnett to illustrate lectures. Previously, slides and opaque projections us ing reflection, have been em ployed. Present methods of in structing students as to the hab its and customs of New World Indians and the Asiatics through the use of movies is only in the experimental stage, Dr. Barnett explained. SDX Elects Today Sigma Delta Chi will meet this afternoon at 4:45 in the Oregana office, journalism building for the election of next year’s officers. There will be a fine for all unexcused absences. Dr. Bain Will Speak Dr. Vern Bain, assistant state superintendent of public instruc tion, will speak on: “Encourag ing Certification for Teachers” and “Merits of a Fifth-Year Cer tification for Training,” at an open discussion Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock at University high school. This meeting is open to the public. At 7:15, preceding the discus sion, members of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa will meet to elect new members and officers. Education Men Hop (Continued from payc one) Tri Delta, Betty Lu Siegman; Delta Gamma, Lisa Houston; Gamma Phi Beta, Peggy Kernell; Kappa Alpha Theta, Martha Hoch; Kappa Kappa Gamma., Alysone Hales; Pi Phi, Marian Schaefer; Sigma Kappa, Mary Corrigan; Highland house, Anne Craven; Hilyard, Berniece David son; University house, Betty Mc Fayden; Susan Campbell, Norma Dowling; Hendricks, Harriette Kepston, Lillian Hedman. Orides manager has not been selected yet. Ice Cream Our ^ Specialty Dairy Products Visit Our Modern Dairy Store Toasted Sandwiches — Salads Fountain — Waffles Gustafson’s Dutch Girl 1224 Willamette St Phone 19.12 Guild Entertains USO Guild hall members in cooper ation with the music school and students from the campus-at large presented part of the vau deville show given at Noti to the USO Sunday afternoon. Ruth Merritt and her accom panist from the music school sang. The song and dance routines and some of the other novelty acts were also given. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniinni!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;i[iiiiiii[nniniiininni Lloyd M. Faust Gets Army Orders Lloyd M. Faust, assistant pro fessor of business administration and editor of the Oregon Business Review, left Tuesday morning for Fort Lewis where he will be in ducted into the army. Dr. Weseley C. Ballaine, assist ant professor of business admin istration, will' edit the Business Review for the duration. Professor Faust received his B.S. degree at Oregon in 1935. He was a member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1937 to 1941 and has been on the Univer sity of Oregon faculty since 1941, Randolpli-Macon Woman's col lege will soon celebrate comple tion of its fiftieth year. New under-arm *• Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration * /; 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.’ 4. A pure, white, greaseless; stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing for being harmless to fabric. Arrid is the largest selling deodor _ _ ,_l__ Also in 10* and 59* jar. I Good Housekeeping 4cviimio WITH SUMMERY MAPLE FURNITURE —the strong-, durable wood so practical during these times. Made with the charming lines and sound con struction that takes no notice of the economy price tag! ('. o o (1 looking uphol stered maple 8-piece set. Davenport, chair, occasional chair, foot stool, coffee table, lamp table, desk, and book case. $229.50 li TRY OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 649 Willamette Phone 2693