Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1943)
Tardy Penalties Vary; Gl’s, Coeds Punctual By MARGARET BROOKE Thanks to the soldier boys, Betty Coed is getting into her house on time this year. With the army restricted.to 10:30 p.m. on week nights, dates usually end with the girl home at 10:25 and her date rushing off to make bed check. Due to the decline in the number of girls staying out after hours this term, many living organizations have changed their penalties upon those deeming it wise to take those “extra sacred minutes.” Only One Was Late Hillcrest lodge reports only girl late up to date, her excuse being the coat mix-up at the sol diers’ all-campus dance. The pen alty charged for lateness at this house is the “purchase of one dol lar’s worth of defense stamps for the first half hour and after that according to the reason and length of overtime.” The stamps go into a general collection be longing to the whole house. Alpha Delta Pi has had very few late this term and those who are late go before a disciplinary committee made up of members of the house. Their penalty is made “according to the serious ness of the offense.” Alpha Chi Omega reports less lateness this year than ever be fore. Fines are charged every girl unless she has a very good excuse. I’ay Up The Kappa Alpha Thetas have made no change over their pre vious penalty practice. They charge fines for lateness on a 12:15 permission night and re strict the girls from dates on weekends if they are late on a 10:30 permission night without a good excuse. Two girls have been ETi llixf.i 1U Bette Davis Paul Lucas in "WATCH ON THE RHINE" Opens Thursday late this term, due to the mix-up at the Hello dance. Kappa Kappa Gamma claims that no one has been late as yet but if they are from one minute to half an hour late they are campused for the weekend. If any later than this they are fined $4 unless an adequate excuse is pre sented. Other organizations as well as those mentioned above have not ed the general decrease in girls breaking closing hours ... So thanks, fellows! UO Inaugurates (Continued from page one) the Veterans’ administration; with A. I. Paulsen, state director of vocational education, and with the Eugene school board during that board’s development of its own program through the Eugene vocational school. Because of the University’s ex perience in handling the army specialized training program, it is felt it can offer special types of courses to meet special needs, President Erb said. As a result a survey is being made of all the facilities and courses offered, by professional schools and the col lege of liberal arts. Arrangements have also been made between the University and the Eugene board of education so that all the students who en roll in the rehabilitation course may be served by the facilities of both the University and the Eu gene vocational school. Aids Four Types The four types of ex-service men and women who may be aided by the University program are: 1. Regular students who have gone directly into the armed services from high school and who will be entering college for the first time. 2. Students who will have partly completed a col lege course before entering the armed services. 3. Students who have been injured, hospitalizd, then discharged and sent to in stitutions for special training. 4. Ex-students, graduates, older men and others who after the war will want short courses, distinct ly vocational in nature. Every man enrolled in the V-5 unit at Illinois Wesleyan pur chased a bond. ATTENTION! Fraternity Members Display of Fraternity Jewelry at the College Side Inn All day Thursday L. G. Balfour Co. Hal Gray, Representative Campus War Board Meeting Scheduled A meeting of the campus war board is scheduled for this afternoon at 4 in the war board offices in the Igloo, Jean Frideger, chairman, announced. The meeting was changed to Tuesday because of Wednes day’s assembly. She stressed that all members should be present. Qualifying Tests (Continued from page 011c) the same test, which covers in dividual aptitudes and general knowledge. Taking the test will not obligate the candidate to en ter that particular branch of ser vice. Scores will be sent to those who take the test after the end of fall term. Upon induction the scores will be used in selecting those who are given college train ing in specific fields. While in training all expenses for tuition, housing, books, and uniform are provided by the government. Members of the training pro grams will be under military dis cipline and receive regular basic pay. Standard physical require ments for the branch of the ser vice entered must be met by the candidate. Application blanks and addi tional information may be se cured from Virgil D. Earl, dean of men. "ARIZONA Jean Arthur William Holden also 'LADY FOR A DAY' With May Robson * DANCE INSTRUCTIONS TAP, BALLET, BALLROOM Beginners, Intermediate, Advance - WHITE DANCE STUDIO 861 Willamette St. Phone 1971—2536-J DANCE PROGRAMS 4 -Make your dance one that your soldier and you will always remember ... by ordering dance programs with distinctive and smart designs. Valley Printing & Stationery Co. Phone 470 76 W. Broadway TO THE COEDS WE KEEP PRECIOUS WOOLENS DUST FREE AND COLOR BRIGHT SMART FALL SUITS WILL LOOK NEWER . . . LONGER, IF YOU HAVE THEM DRY CLHANED FREQUENTLY. TO THE FELLOWS UNIFORMED NEAT NESS IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY ALL DUST AND GRIME ARE EFFICIENTLY REMOVED • AND THE LONGEVITY OF Y O U R U N I F O R M I N CREASED Eugene Cleaners Phone 75