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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1946)
Summer Work To Plug Gaps Schedule Arranged To Keep Continuity Because of the large number of students enrolled in the University winter and spring terms, efforts are being made to coordinate sum mer session work, particularly lower division courses, with those Of the regular year, Dr. Dan Clark, director of summer sessions, said Thursday. “This will make it possible for new students, particularly veter ans, to continue their study dur ing the summer and begin fall term with a complete year of work be hind them,” Dr. Clark said. Two Sessions Offered The first summer session will begin June 18 and continue until July 23. The second session will begin July 24 and continue until August 29. Courses will be offered in an thropology, architecture and al lied arts, biology, business admin istration, chemistry, economics, education, Bnglish, geography, geology, history, journalism, law, library methods, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical educa tion, physics, political science, psychology, Romance languages, sociology, and speech. Nine Hour Maximum Three-hour courses are offered five days a week for five weeks during the summer session and a maximum of nine hours can be taken. CLASSIFIED LOST: Checkbook, red Easter brook pen, address (green) book. Mamie Chan, Ext. 386. FOUND: Tennis racket and press at courts. Call 3300 after 2 p.m.; identify. LOST: Double strand of pearls on campus. Mrs. Bush, Ext. 701. LOST: April 10 Parker 51 pencil black and silver in Rm. 2 Oregon Reward. Norma Figone 1780. LOST: At registration, flat black leather checkbook. Norma E. Figone in gold lettering on front. 1780 LOST: Maroon pen without cap, between Co-op and Mac Court. Reedy Berg. Phone 2707. FAMOUS as the BEST FITTING SHOE of ITS KIND • Ankle , Fitting • Narrow or Wide WHITE BUCK $0.50 plain $7.00 white, buckle Frpp Catalogue __ FRED SEMLER s^Vwasn. Originator of 7 Styles Portland, Oregon Geological Society Plans Coast Meet W. D. Smith, head of the geology department, and L. W. Staples, as sistant professor of geology, will attend the cordelleran section of the Geological Society of America when it meets at Bacon hall, Uni versity of California at Berkley on April 19 and 20. This is the first meeting of the professional and scientific society of geologists since the war. During the meeting, Dr. Staples will present a paper, “The Origin of Spherical Clusters of Analcine from Oregon." This paper is the result of recent research of the zeolite family of minerals made by Dr. Staples. PlanslUnderway For YW Luncheon Anne Scripter, junior in liberal arts, was appointed general chair man of the annual junior-senior luncheon sponsored by the YWCA to be held May 4 at the Eugene hotel. Miss Scripter requests that any one who would like a position on one of the committees contact her. The junior-senior luncheon origi nated while Prince L. Campbell was president of the University. His wife, Susan Campbell, assisted by the YWCA advisors, entertained seniors at a breakfast each year. Since then, the custom has been taken ovilr by the YWCA itself. Last year the change to a lunch eon was made. ASUO TO KEEP (Continued from pa<je tivo) reports of all classes and honor aries under the jurisdiction of the ASUO. Skull and Dagger, sopho more men's honorary, was the only one held in question. Upon the recommendation of the council, Ed Allen will meet with ’Skull and Dagger members to outline a plan for next year’s activities. The council felt that the honorary had not accomplished the proper amount of work in campus affairs this year. I)?uids Reorganized The reorganization of Druids, junior men's honorary, was an nounced. The Druids have been inactive since 1943. Winners of the two freshmen scholarships given by the ASUO were announced. Warren Webster won the freshman men’s scholar ship of $75 with a 3.82 GPA. The freshman woman’s scholarship was i awarded to Charlene Thurston who maintained a 3.89 GPA. Investigation Head Appointed I Los Anderson, former ASUO president now back on the campus, was appointed by the council to in | vestigate the Service Scholarship ; fund. A balance of $1700 remains 1 idle, since the GI Bill of Rights has cut down the demand for such 1 scholarships. Anderson will report back to the council on the advisi i bility of transferring the funds to j the War Memorial fund. Nominations for chairmen of the Oregon Federation and the ISuv pastries .fruits, vegetables meats and everything tor that kitchen table at The Economy Grocery Phone 818 104 E. Bdwy Today's World The senate military affairs com mittee approved legislation to ex tend the draft for one year, grant increases to service personnel and limit the number of men who could be inducted. The bill also provides that draftees will serve only 18 months. Russia’s demand that the Iranian question be dropped, Iran’s re quest that it be retained, and Po land’s demand that the Franco regime in Spain be arraigned as a menace to peace, were put on the program of the United Nations security council for discussion next week. Tens of thousands of Chinese communist troops attacked cities along 650 miles of rail lines from North China to central Manchuria. Japan’s first democratic election gave unexpected support to com munists and women candidates, early returns showed today. The first anniversary of the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt will be observed Friday, with many of the nation’s great, including President Truman, meeting at the late president’s Hyde Park home to dedicate it as a national his toric site. Student Union will be considered at the next council meeting. Members present at the meeting were: Ed Allen, Phil Dana, Gil Roberts, Janet Douglas, Dorothy Godknecht, Signe Ecklund, Phyllis Evans, Bob Davis, and Anita Young. HANDS-OFF POLICY (Continued from page one) who did not agree with his policies from shooting him while he lec tured. * Traditions Cause Trouble One of the traditions in the Mexican elections which he de scribed is to allow the first party to show up at the polls to take the ballot boxes home with them. "Since the ballots are not coun ted for six weeks, a great trans formation can take place in the votes during that time," he com mented. Dr. Wilgus was introduced by Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration. Geneva Davis, chairman of th^ Red Cross drive, presented the Red Cross cup to the Kappa Kap pa Gamma house a s the house with the highest average contribution. ATOMIC AGE _ (Continued from paae one) informed their respective student bodies of the decisions of the Con gress. Other contributing factors in the choice of delegates to the UNO will be the percentage of total student voters in each school participating in the polling designed to ascer tain student reactions to the Con gress, the popular selections of one candidate fro meach school chosen by the student body, and the time involved in filing the report. The school which first obtains the greatest percentage of student opinion will stand the best chance of winning the contest. Ex-Army Nurses 11 Join Hospital Staff Of interest to pill-palace read* ers might toe the two new mem bers of the infirmary’s staff, Miss lone Wasem and Miss Majella Swartorick, who have recently re turned from overseas. Both first lieutenants, they were connected with the 226th General Hospital, and were stationed in France and England. Taking their basic training to gether, they joined the 226th in October, 1944, went overseas short ly afterward, and were tooth dis charged in February, 1946. Miss Wasem was formerly connected with the infirmary, and Miss Swar brick worked in a Texas hospital before joining the service. Now both are continuing their work in the University’s rest camp. Students who have had the chance to meet the nurses are Rosemary Loder, Marguerite Goecks, Elsie Bennetts, Evelyn Baker, Edward Harris, Norval Dickson, Richard McClintic, Lloyd Collins, George Huggins, Fred Johannsen, Alan B. Reed, and Bradford Hagie, patients in the infirmary. _ PRESENTS FOR EASTER! Records and sheet music are ideal music for Easter Also . . . Good' selection in Musical instruments and art supplies. finicujiel MUSIC f & ART Phone 4407 1198 Willamette 'f it & /Mil WMu/i the pungent, spicy fragrance of full-blown carnations...clear as the wind. perfume 3.50. 6.50, 11.50 body powder 5.00 • talcum 2.50 toilet water 1.50, 2.75, 4.75 sachets 2.50 to 4.50 Plus 20% Fed. tax