CAMPUS
CALENDAR
YWCA cabinet will meet today
at 4 in the "Y” bungalow.
The Wednesday morning com
munion service will be held at 7
a.m. in Gerlinger with Father
Bartlam as rector.
Amphibians will meet at 7:30 to
night in the Gerlinger pool.
Nancy Ames
(Continued from page one)
^library. Let! by A dele Higgs, num
ber two ASUO candidate, and Mar
guerite Wittwer, as song leader,
the group serenaded the soldiers
in study hall with campaign songs
and slogans.
To the tune of “Annie Doesn’t
Live Here Any More” with suitable
words of Greek variety Sue Welch
led the grand climax of the Greek
rally yesterday evening in front of
Johnson hall.
Climaxing a winding snowball
rally of some ten or twelve cars,
trucks, banners, and plaid-shirted
coeds and pajama-shirted college
men, the Greeks packed onto the
steps of Johnson hall and over
flowed onto the lawn.
Amid cheers, songs, and jive sup
plied by a rhythm section with
Cliff Mallicoat on the bass viol
and Jack Howels at the ivories, a
trio of harmonizing coeds gave out
on several Greek songs, and the
candidates were introduced to the
some 300 rallyites by Charlene
Felly.
Master of Ceremonies Ralph
Rafgan called the candidates up on
the platform preceding Miss Ames’
speech. Prizes were given to the
best sign, a red umbrella with
white letters to the verbal effect
of “Let’s keep out the Reign” and
to the loudest pajamas.
Literally falling apart in the ex
citement an effigy of the ISA
presidential candidate Audrey Hol
liday was presented to the Greek
throng. Just before the ASUO
presidential nominee Phyl Horst
man was called to the platform a
disturbance was created by two
pro-independent supporters from
the ranks of Eugene grade schools
who ran away with several “Tay
lor” and “Horstman” signs chased
by irate Greeks.
Make her heart happy
,.. make her day joyous.
Give her a gift from . . .
JEWELRY STORE
620 Willamette
DON’T MISS IT!
"SONG OF
BERNADETTE"
JENNIFER JONES
WILLIAM EYTHE
and a Cast of 1500
'No Epidemics/ Say
Infirmary Directors
Contrary to all reports that
might be flying around the campus
unconfirmed, there is not an epi
demic of chicken pox. The ailments
for April 17 seem to be only minor
ones and possibly cases of too much
weekend. Those confined are, Jean
Taylor, Terry Hubbard. Betty Dun
das, and Mary Winn. G. X. mem
bers are, Bart Dannenfelser and
Bob Pollard.
Library Contest
(Continued from t>aae one)
ship anti the total number of books
must not exceed 50.
Judges for the contest have been
chosen from each department on
the campus. They are Ernest G.
Moll, acting head of the English
department and chairman of the
committee; Dr. Leona E. Tyler,
associate professor of psychology;
H. M. Shafer, associate professor
of education; Arnold Elston, asso
ciate professor of music; and A. R.
Moore, resident professor of gen
eral physiology.
The winning libraries will be dis
played at the Co-op store for a
few days following the contest.
Pallett to Attend
Parley to View
Military Credits
E. M. Pallett, University regis
trar, left Saturday for Chi
cago to attend a meeting of the
American Association of Collegiate
Registrars. The main topic to be
taken up during the four-day meet
ing will be the matter of academic
credit for military service.
“The academic requirements
committee of the University is
anxious to follow a nationally
established policy in regard to
academic credit to be granted for
various types of military experi
ence,” Mr. Pallett stated, “and
it is hoped that in this meet
ing a policy will be estab
lished to assist us in handling this
complex problem.”
The problem concerns the future
program for the men who have had
army or navy training and return
to college. Mr. Pallett expressed
also the opinion that the Univer
sity should be adjusted to this
problem before ihe men begin to
come back.
Speaking at the meeting for the
army organization of courses and
study regulations will be Lieuten
ant Colonel Thomas R. Palfrey,
training division 6th service com- j
mand. Lt. Commander Earl J. Me- i
Grath, education services secretary
of the bureau of naval personnel,
will speak on the same problem for
the navy. Also two high officials
of the armed forces institute will
be there to discuss methods avail
able to aid institutions in evaluat
ing training and education in the
armed forces; and Dr. Alexander
G. Ruthven, president of the Uni
versity of Michigan, will talk on
the needed adjustments in Univer
sity procedure.
Holiday Inn”
Bing Crosby
Fred Astaire
"Son of Monte
Crisfo"
Louis Hayward
Joan Bennett
!
Oregon HEmerald
Xight Staff:
Louise Hobson, night editor
Barbara Smythe
WAYNE L. MORSE
for U. S. SENATOR
A Morse proposal:
“Constructive liberalism,
not negativism"
Pd. ;ul v.
FOR EFFICIENT
Student Government
Vote No. 1—
President of Kwain a
Junior Position on Executive Council
Secretary of ASUO spring' term
Phi Theta Upsilon
Chairman of Junior Prom
Treasurer of AWS
Co-chairman of Co-op Receipt committee for
War Board
Member Junior Pan-lTellenic
ASUO VICE-PRESIDENT
JEAN TAYLOR
ASUO PRESIDENT
PHYLLIS HOKSTMAN
Vote No. 2—
Secretary of Junior class
Member of K wain a
Greek Bloc Leader
Secretary of So])hoinorc Class
Chairman of Publicity committee for Junior
Weekend
Chairman of I lousing committee for Dad’s Day
Member of Phi Theta Upsilon
Member of Junior Pan-Hellenic
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
mini \ an misKirK
Phyllis Evans
-rUYMJlK* n.lK’S
Florence Mintzen
CLASS OFFICERS
Marty Beard
Arliss Boone
Barbara Pearson
jean Lawrence
Virginia W right
Marilvn Holden
—Pd. adv.
v