Float Parade Partners
Announced at Drawings
Results of the drawing held Wednesday to team campus
living organizations for the “State Fair” Junior Weekend float
parade were announced by Dick Savinar, float committee
chairman. The drawing was held at a meeting of living organi
zation float chairmen in Gerlinger hall.
For the most part men’s and women’s houses were teamed.
Expenses will be split between the two houses, Savinar said.
Assisting him on the float com
mittee are Dagmar Shanks, Dick
Sawyer, Jean Jacobberger, Bill
Patterson, and Margaret Rauch.
A cup will be awarded to the two
houses who have the best float in
the parade, the chairman an
nounced. One cup is available now
and another will be purchased for
the affair.
Living organization representa
tives should turn their ideas for
their floats over to Savinar at the
Junior Weekend office in Mc
Arthur court as soon as possible.
The ideas should follow the "State
Fair” motif. In cases of identical
ideas the first turned in will be the
first accepted, he stated.
“Use ingenuity and urge every
one to participate,” Savinar told
the living organization representa
tives. "The increased campus pop
ulation should lead to a big turn
out for the parade. Make your
floats as attractive as possible as
the parade is one of the main
features of the Junior Weekend
program.”
A list of the teamed organiza
tions follows:
Chi-Psi—Alpha Chi Omega; Pi
Kappa Alpha — Judson House;
Theta Chi—Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi
Delt—Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi
Kappa Psi—Hilyard House; Sigma
Chi—Delta Delta Delta; Sigma
Phi Epsilon—Alpha Xi Delta;
Delta Tau Delta—Gerlinger Hall;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Pi Beta
Phi; Campbell Club—Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Phi Gamma Delta—
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Beta Theta Pi—Delta Zeta;
Kappa Sigma — Sigma Kappa;
Delta Upsilon—Alpha Gamma
Delta; Gamma Hall—Alpha Phi;
Alpha Tau Omega—Chi Omega;
Yeomen—University; Zeta Hall—
Orides; Sigma Alpha Mu—Alpha
Delta Pi; Sigma Hall—Hendricks
Hall; Sherry Ross Hall—Gamma
Phi Beta; Sigma Nu—Susan Camp
bell Hall.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Orides meeting, 6:30, Gerlinger.
ISA senate meeting tonight in
Room 105, Commerce hall, 7
o’clock. All independent students
are invited.
Thursday, April 11
Hazel Schwering Day
Discussion YMCA-YWCA, Dr.
E. Stowe
Friday, April 12
Duck Pond, YMCA-YWCA
Campbell Club fireside dance
Alpha Hall house dance
Chi Psi fireside
Alpha Omicron Pi fireside
Kappa fireside
INTERNATIONAL
(Continued from page one)
from Peru, Esequio Narro, from
Mexico City, is a teaching assist
ant in Spanish classes, while work
ing for his degree.
Although a native of Vancouver,
B. C., James Chan attended school
in China several years, and plans
to go back there to teach. Repre
sentatives of Czechoslovakia are
Emilie and Evelyn Diamant, who
have lived in the Uinted States for
several years, but have retained
the accents they acquired while
attending grammar school in
France.
Marguerite Wittwer, managing
editor of the Emerald, was born
in Switzerland.
REWARD!
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Information that leads Us to the
Purchasing of Any Used Car
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REX CAFE
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Charles Beitel—Owner since 1939
Music Professor
Returns from Meet
Miss Maude Garnett, associate
professor of the public school of
music, has just returned to the
campus after attending the Na
tional Music Educators Conference
held March 18 to April 3 in Cleve
land.
The theme of the first post-war
conference was “International Cul
tural Relations.” Over 8000 educa
tors attended from nearly every
state. The Hawaiian Islands and
several Latin American countries
were also represented. Miss Gar
nett reports that the northwest
sent 24 music educators.
The Cleveland Symphony orches
tra provided one of the highlights
of the meet, presenting two con
certs, one of which was an after
noon Pop concert. Several contem
porary musicians, including Roy
Harris and Henry Cowles, also en
tertained the delegates.
Infirmary Announces
Physical Deadline
Physicals must be completed as'
soon as possible, Dr. Fred Miller
urged today. Appointments can be
made any time, and physicals will
be given as much to the conveni
ence of the student as possible, he
added. This applies to all students
who are new to the University
no matter what their class stand
ing. This includes all veterans.
Without the completion of the
physical, University grades will
not be given, and the student will
not receive credit for this term’s
work. This includes the completion
of TB and smallpox shots, which
must be checked and rechecked,
at the time stated by the nurse on
duty.
Kehrli Appointed
To Executive Post
Herman Kehrli, director of the
bureau of municipal research, was
named a member of the national
executive council of the American
Society for Public Administration
at their national meeting March
26 in Philadelphia. His term of
office will run until December 31,
1948.
Kehrli established the Oregon
chapter of the bureau of municipal
research and service in 1944 and
is now serving as president. Kehrli,
who did not attend the meeting,
was notified of his unanimous
election by Mrs. Arthur W. Jack
son, secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization.
There are 14 members of the
board to which Kehrli was elected.
ENROLLMENT HITS
(Continued from page one)
for the cooperation of towns
people in solving the housing prob
lem said:
“The fact that an all-time high
enrollment on the Eugene campus
of the University has come during
a spring term is especially signi
ficant. This year, contrary to the
usual experience, our numbers have
continued to increase term by term.
We had expected 3500 this present
term and the difference is ac
counted for by the greater avail
ability of housing accommodations
in the community. We are plan
ning for 4600 students next fall
and if further off-campus housing
facilities continue to become avail
able, we may find it possible to
care for as many as 5,000. We ap
preciate the efforts of local, state,
and national officials who are mak
ing this service to the youth of
Oregon possible.”
University officials said Wednes
day that standards for out-of
state students applying for ma
triculation had been raised in view
of the increasing number of ap
plications from Oregonians being
received. It is expected that only
students who graduated in the top
fourth of their high school class
will be admitted.
Methodists Aid
Philippine Fund
UO Students Organize
Workers for 'Philip'
Wesley Foundation Is now spon
soring two work parties to raise
money which is to be contributed
to an educational fund for the
University of the Philippines. The
work parties are part of the Meth
odist Student Fellowship fund
drive.
Strawberry Planters
The first work party was Sat
urday, when seven Wesley founda
tion members made $18 by plant
ing strawberries and contributed it
to the fund. The next party is
scheduled April 13. Reservations
are now being taken for those in
terested in the second party.
All students who attend the
work parties or contribute to the
fund are invited to a barbecue at
6:30 Sunday, April 14. The eve
ning’s entertainment will include
two speakers, as yet unannounced,
who will talk on various phases
of life and education in the Philip
pines.
33 for Reservation
All who wish to contribute . to
the fund are invited to do so, and
anyone.interested in attending the
next work party should call 35,
Wesley House, or stop in at 1347
Onyx street at the yellow and
blq,ck sign for reservation and fur
ther information.
All funds collected in the drive
will be divided equally between
the Methodist Board of Education
for student work in the United
States and the University of the
Philippines.
DEAN SCHWERING
(Continued from page one)
senior year. Mrs. Schwering was
much interested in this type of
Jobs for Seniors
Available Soon
Graduating seniors, interested
in jobs in June, have been advised
by Karl Onthank, dean of person
nel administ ation, to file their
credentials immediately with Mrs.
Jeanette Hahner, of the Univer
sity employment office.
He stated that opportunities for
many good positions have been
turned in by private concerns and
state agencies. In the next few
weeks some of these firms are
sending their managers to Eugene
to interview prospective employes.
Dean Onthank suggests that
these students obtain their writ
ten recommendations from teach
ers so that they can obtain
employers as soon as possible.
project, and it was her dream to
see it carried out.
Houses exchanging are:
Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha Delta
Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta-Alpha Hall
Alpha Omieron Pi-Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta-Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta-Delta Gamma''-*'
Delta Zeta-Gamma Phi Beta
Gerlinger Hall-Hendricks Hall
Highland House-Hilyard House
Judson House-Kappa Alpha The
ta
Kaopa Kappa Gamma-Gamma
Fhi Beta
Rebec House-Sigma - Kappa
Susan Campbell Hall-University
House
LATIN AMERICA
(Continued from txwe one)
affairs. The doctors’ speaking tour
through the state of Oregon is be
ing sponsored jointly by the Of
fice of Inter-American Affairs and
hv the Oregon State System of
Higher Education through its Gen
eral Extension division.
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