Army-Navy Training
Discussed at Meeting
By JEAN LAWRENCE
Earl M. Pallett, registrar and executive secretary, Wednes
day described the four-day meeting of the American Associa
tion of Collegiate Registrars which he has been attending in
Chicago as “an extremely important meeting and well worth
the time and effort to attend.” Over 400 registrars from all over
the United States and Canada were present.
The evaluation ot training ana
experience obtained by students
enlisted in the armed service was
the main topic of discussion at the
meeting.
“We want to be in a position to
evaluate the work of the service
man before he comes back,” Mr.
Pallett said in listing four types of
training offered under the auspices
of the armed services which have
already affected the University or
will affect it after the war. They
are basic or recruit training; for
mal technical and vocational pro
grams conducted by the services;
army specialized and navy college
training programs; and correspon
dence study, off-duty voluntary
classes and independent study.
The correspondence study is run
by the Armed Forces Institute and
has already over 150,000 students,
Mr. Pallett said. The off-duty vol
untary classes are sponsored by
the Armed Forces Institute and
are held in the camps. Not all of
this work is of college level. Cor
respondence, off-duty, voluntary,
and independent study are expect
ed to increase in number of stu
EUGENE
HOTEL
Presents
ART HOLMAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Every Sat. Nite
Dancing 9 ’til 12
in the
Persian Room
dents immediately after the war
during the readjustment period be
fore the men are all mustered out.
Through the emphasis placed on
the need of such a study by the
American Association of Collegiate
Registrars, the American Council
on Education has set up a budget
of approximately $12,000 to direct
a cooperative study of training and
experience in the armed services
for the council. One of the major
functions of the study is to analyze
the various programs in the armed
services and to develop a hand
book for high schools and colleges,
describing these programs and of
fering suggestions as to the ap
proximate equivalents in terms of
credit.
The study is also designed to
assist these institutions in inter
preting examination reports and
other credentials that will be pro
vided by the Armed Froces In
stitutes or other military agencies.
A tabulation made at the meet
ing with reference to the credit
for the pre-meteorology course
shows that the action of the facul
ty of the University is in line with
the policy followed by other insti
tutions in the country, Mr. Pallett
added. The University gives 72
term hours credit, or 18 hours a
term on the four-term basis.
A similar meeting will be held in
Chicago again next year to review
the year’s progress.
New Members Selected
By Writing Honorary
New members of Pot and Quill,
women’s writing honorary, were
announced Wednesday by Pat Far
rell, president.
Jean Wallace, senior in journal
ism, and Mary McClintic, sopho
more in journalism, are the new
members.
AS YOU LIKE IT
Our Enriched Bread
for that extra
goodness
ENRICH YOUR MEALS WITH
OUR ENRICHED BREAD
’Wxiiaund.
That Good Bread
FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND
SPECIAL DINNERS . . .
Serve the quality seafoods of
Newman's Fish Market
Cocktails or the main course seafoods
are always right.
Phone 2309
Thursday for assured
delivery Friday.
NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET
Order Thursday for assured delivery
Phone 2309
j
i
I
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Newman club will not hold its
regular meeting Sunday at 7:30
p.m. in YMCA house, Marian
Schaefer, president, announced.
There will be a meeting of Skull
and Dagger today at 6:30 in Ger
linger hall.
Taylor Recital
Well Received
By HAL WILSON
Phyllis Taylor, senior in music,
presented a highly successful piano
recital Tuesday night in the music
auditorium to a small hut appre
ciative audience.
The choice of numbers was
varied, ranging from the classics
of Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven
to the modern compositions of De
bussy, Prokofieff, Griffes, and
Dohnanyi. Also included on the
program was a sparkling gavotte
in A-minor written by Miss Tay
lor’s instructor, George Hopkins,
professor of piano.
Miss Taylor played with the sin
cerity and depth of feeling of a
mature artist, and commanded a
brilliant technique. Her rendition
of the difficult Beethoven Sonata
op. 22 was flawless and moving.
For the lovers of Bach, the chor
ale, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”
and his Italian concerto left noth
ing to be desired. Miss Hopkins
played the Brahms rhapsody in
G-minor with vigor and artistry
which made it well received by
even the most calloused concert
goers. Her wide scope of feeling
was displayed by the playing of the
modern group, which included De
bussy’s ‘‘Evening in Granada,’
the march, from ‘‘The Love of
Three Oranges” by Prokofieff,
Griffes’ ‘‘The White Peacock,” and
Dohnanyi's ‘‘Rhapsody in C-Ma
jor.”
Miss Taylor graciously gave two
encores, the “Fantasy in C-minor”
by Bach, and Levitaki’s “Waltz
Tzigane” which were received with
warm applause by the audience.
Advisory Council
Elects New Officers
Six members of the advisory
council, which counsels with the
piesident of the University in mat
ters of administration, were elected
for the next academic year at the
May meeting of the faculty, held
Wednesday afternoon. Those chos
en were:
O. K. Burrell, professor of busi
ness administration; Dr. Dan E.
Clerk, head of the history depart
ment; E. G. Moll, acting head of
the English department; Dr. A. F.
Moursund, head of the mathemat
ics department; Kenneth J. O'Con
nell, associate professor of law,
and Dr. H. G. Townsend, head of
the department of philosophy.
Messrs. Burrell, Clark, and Moll
were re-elected. Professor Burrell
is the chairman of the group under
the reorganization which followed
recent faculty action.
BICYCLES
FOR
KENT
CLAY POMEROY’S
ASSOCIATED STATION
Phone 2968
Uth and Hilyard
Campus Sing Tickets
Available at Igloo
Tickets for the All-Campus
Sing may be purchased by those
living' off the campus and towns
people Friday at the educational
activities office or that night at
the box office.
Living organizations that did
not receive their tickets because
the supply ran out will be con
tacted later this week.
Emerald Petitions
Due May 11
Petitions for the positions of
sports editor and executive secre
tary for the 1944-45 Emerald are
due at the managing editor's office
May 11, according to Marjorie
Young, Emerald editor for that
year.
Petitions should include present
activities and experience, both
campus and non-campus.
ALL THROUGH THE DAY
Apply All-Day Foundation . . , hides
tiny blemishes, gives a radi
ant glow (8 shades)... 1.00
Finish with Elizabeth Arden Face Powder
mist-fins ever-so - dinging
. . And how it flatters! . . .
1.75 and 3.00
Two Powder Box
1.50 and 3.00
Prices plus taxes
u s sells
I*ft***' 1 t
Redj£ross Unit to Hold
Open House for Visitors
Stepping into the traditional^
Oregon spirit of welcoming all
visitors during Junior Weekend,
the University Red Cross unit will
hold open house in the surgical
dressing room on the third floor
of Geriinger. Carol Wicke, head of
the organization, urges all girls to
bring their mothers for a visit.
Because of the unexpected gauze
shortage which has hit Eugene and
the surrounding area, there will be
no surgical dressing work done to
day. Instead, Miss Wicke has called
a meeting for all chairmen of com
mittees and board members at 6:30
tonight in the Red Cross room.
Miss Wicke requested that the
chairman be prepared to give anv
oral report of the activities and
results accomplished by the mem
bers of their committee.
MOTHER'S DAY
GIFTS...
Handkerchiefs . . .
White with
Initials—•
Hand embroidered
on sheer lawn
65c to $1.00
Jewelry . . .
Sterling silver
in pins,
earrings and
bracelets
$2.95 to $12.95
at
Russell’s
EUGENE’S OWN STORE
MOTHER'S DAY
will soon be here . . .
• Novelty gifts
• Figurines
• Large assortment of
Mother's Day cards
come to
The Gift Shop
963 Willamette
MOTHER'S DAY
will be here soon . . .
We wire flowers to all
parts of the nation
COME IN EARLY AND
GIVE US YOUR ORDER
CHASEGAE&Wm
58 E. Broadway
Ph. 4240