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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1945)
Future Heart Hop King Poses for Picture ... See col. 3 VOLUME XLVI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1945 BA School Students Tell Postwar Needs . . . See page 2 NUMBER 76 Girls Will Vote For Favorite “Only girls will be allowed to vote for King of Hearts,” an nounced Louise Fletcher, Heart Hop chairman. All women on the campus are urged to buy their tickets now and cast their votes for their choice as king at booths in the Side and Co-op from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wed nesday. Tickets will serve as ballots, therefore it is essential that all voters have their tickets in their possesion when they wish to cast their votes. As Wednesday the 14th ap proaches competition for king' grows keener and campaign man agers are now working with in creasing fervor to enhance the popularity of their king candidate. Propaganda in the form of posters, serenades, and person to person plugging is as prevalent on the efRnpus as it was in the days of the ’44 election. Of the nine contestants pictured above, seven have pictures posted in the Side. “Three others have yet to receive their photos from Wacs overseas,” said posters chairman, Betty Mack. Contestants number 11 in all including Hal Ford, candi date supported by fraternity men on the campus and Bill Lindley, chosen to represent the journalism school, both of whom were unable to appear in the official photo. (Please turn to page four) Tin Can Drive Closes Today; Collection at 3 Boxes of tin cans collected with in living organizations must be on porches at 3 p.m. today, for the only campus tin can drive of the term is scheduled to start at that time. While in the past houses have had an incentive of prizes of rec ords to those contributing the largest quantities, the war board and salvage committee of the board have eliminated all material given for this aid to the war effort. When boxes contributed from each house are totaled, outstanding contribu (Please turn to page four) WINTER DATES SCHEDULED House dances and basketball games, with a smattering of open houses, concerts, and the customary closed weekends, will constitute the main social attractions for winter term, according to the listing released Monday by Mrs. Golda Wick ham, acting dean of women. February 14, Wednesday— Installation of Amphibian officers Heart Hop (YWCA) February 16, Friday—- Eugene Gleemen Fun Night Kappa Alpha Theta house dance Omega hall house dance February 17, Saturday— Oregon vs. OSC there Hendricks hall house dance Gamma hall house dance Sigma Kappa house dance Delta Delta Delta house dance Susan Campbell house dance February 19, Monday Yeomen banquet, Gerlinger February 20-21, Tuesday and Wednesday—Oregon vs. Idaho there February 21, Wednesday— YWCA discussion February 22, Thursday February 23, Friday February 24, Saturday— February 26, Monday— February 28, Wednesday March 1, Thursday— Norman Cordon, baritone, at McArthur court Hilyard house dance Sherry Ross house dance, Eugene hotel Delta Gamma house dance Alpha Omicron Pi house dance Gamma Phi Beta house dance Frosh Glee Telegraphic swim meet All-star basketball game Initiation and election of Amphibian of March March March March March March March Mfl#ch March March March 2, Friday 4, Sunday ficers Spanish movie at Mayflower theater Zeta hall house dance Pi Beta Phi dance ISA mixer Matrix table, Osburn hotel 3, Saturday— Oregon vs. OSC here Alpha Phi house dance Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance SAE-Esquires house dance Bishop Remington visiting houses Gamma hall open house Bishop Remington, engagement undeter mined Bishop Remington, dinner and fireside, Kap pa Kappa Gamma Bishop Remington, dinner and fireside, Del ta Delta Delta 7, 8, 9, 10, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Theatre guild play, “Trojan Women” 9, Saturday— CLOSED WEEKENDS BEGIN 11, Sunday— Vesper services 17, Saturday— Classes end 19-23, Monday-Friday—Final examinations 5, Monday— 6, Tuesday 7, Wednesday College Student Body Heads Discuss State Building Fund HEART-THROB FAVORITES Calculated to make any girl's heart skip a few heats, these nine can didates for king of the Heart Hop display their most winsome smiles. They are, from left, front row: Forrest Miller, Don Dyer, Gene Cccch ini, Robert Schott. Back row: Frank Hof fine, Ted Kent, Ivan Steinke, Don Taylor and Merve Spalding. Council to Promote Freshmen Activities Set Up by Kwama • A revolutionary method of promoting the extra-curricular activities of freshman men and women will be introduced and explained at the meeting of the freshman council at 7 o’clock tonight in the V*illard assembly hall. Sponsored and supervised by members of Kwama, sopho UO Scholarship Blanks Available Students who wish to apply for state fee scholarships for the aca demic year 1945-46 now may pro cure the blanks from Mrs. Frances DeFreest in the president’s office in Johnson hall. Although applica tions may be turned in as late as April 1, students are urged to pick up blanks, fill them out, and turn them in as soon as possible in order that references may be con tacted, and the applications put in final form for review by the scholarship committee. Students who rank high in schol arship (GPA 2.50 or higher) and are in need of financial assistance are eligible to apply. A fee scholar ship carries a value of $22 a term, or $66 a year for a resident stu dent; for an out-of-state student it carries a value of $72 a term, or $216 a year. This allowance covers tuition, laboratory, and course fees, but the recipient must pay matriculation, incidental, building, and special fees. The awarding of state scholar ships is limited to 2 per cent of enrollment, and 50 per cent of the total number of awards is made to entering freshmen. After scholar ships have been, awarded to those ranking highest in grades, an al-' ternate list is prepared from which vacancies are filled as they occur in the regular scholarship list. This list is usually exhausted by the end of a school year. more women s honorary, this or ganization will seek to further the participation of each freshman, In dependent or Greek, in student ac tivities. Under the new plan, prospective activities have been classified un der various headings. At tonight's meeting, which every member of the class of '48 is urged to attend, students will enter their names under the activity classification in which they arc interested. These names will be kept on file under the direction of Chief Co-ordinator Margery Skordahl. Kwama Has Lists In the future, when help is need ed by any of the departments, or ganizations, or committees on the campus, Kwamas in charge of the various activity preference lists (Please turn to page Jour) 'Mail Call’ Billed For Free Movie Dorothy Lamour and Abbott and Costello will be featured in "Mail Call,” one of the films to be shown Wednesday night in the free mov ies series at 207 Chapman hall at 7:30. “Report from the Aleutians” in color, will show parts of the mili tary action with the Japanese cn the islands and also scenic views. This picture was scheduled several weeks ago but could not be secured until this week. The GI Weekly, a group of shorts, will include “Colonel Car ter’s Raiders,” “British Medics,” and a “Goofy” cartoon. Sign Request For Increase in Appropriations Spurred to action by the $1, 273,000 cut in proposed appro priations for state system of higher education buildings, four state system student body presidents met here Saturday and drew up a resolution ap pealing to the legislature to “fully consider present pro posals for future development.” Called together by Audrey Holli day, ASUO student body president, the group discussed the state board of higher education’s request for $2,273,000 which has been cut to $1,000,000 in the budget now be fore the ways and means commit tee of the house. In light of ex pected increased enrollments from, regular sources and returning vet erans, the leaders agreed that tho bill was entirely inadequate. Tho following resolution was passed: “We, the student body presi dents, representing the students of the state institutions of high er learning-, do hereby propose the following resolution: d “To the people and to the state legislature of Oregon—Resolved: That because of the inadequate appropriations for maintenance and development of the state in stitutions of higher education during the past 15 years, tho state legislature should and inns I: fully consider present proposals for future development.” It was signed by George Dewey, Oregon State college; Audrey Hol liday, Oregon; Warren Michael, (Please turn to page pour) Today’s World BIG THREE decisions have been announced after an eight day meeting in the Russian Crimea: OCCUPATION of Germany through control of the big three powers was agreed upon, and France will be invited to take over a zone of occupation and become a fourth member of a central control commission. 4 4 4 VOTING PROCEDURE in the world organization was decided upon but details of the solution will not be revealed until China and France are consulted. 4 4 4 POLAND’S eastern frontier should follow7 the Curzon line, the. three leaders said, with com pensation made by giving Poland territory in the north and west. 4 4 * THi; UNITED NATIONS con ference to set up the world or ganization will meet at San Francisco on April 25. * * # IT WAS AGREED to have quarterly meetings of the three foreign secretaries and “imme diately consult” each other cn problems arising in any Euro pean liberated state or former axis satellite.