Quonset Huts to Be Utilized Fall Session For University Classrooms and Offices I 275 Housing Units for Married Couples Planned for Fall Term Development Kwamas Tap Thirty Women Thirty outstanding freshmen women were tapped as 1946-47 members of Kwama, sophomore v. omen’s honorary, as a highlight of the Mortar Board “Bachelor’s Catchers" ball Saturday evening in McArthur court. The 1945-46 presi dent, Ann Burgess, also awarded three Kwama scholarships for $150. AS MISS DUrges» ainiuuutcu names, Janet Hicks, secretary, pinned red, white and blue pledge ribbons on the following girls list ed by living organizations: Alpha Chi Omega, Beverly Deichler, Max ing Jamieson: Alpha Delta Pi, Phyllis Litzenberger; Alpha Gam ma Delta, Virginia Skow; Alpha Omicron Pi, Renee Cowell; Alpha Phi, Jean Merrifield, Dorothy Wightman; Alpha Xi Delta, Pat flbert; Chi Omega, Carolyn Jenks, Shirley Minea; Delta Delta Delta, Beth Basler, Janice Lee Hanson; Delta Gamma, Roxie Sears, Joan Williams; Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Hibbit, Diane Mead; Hendricks hall, Trudi Chernis, Margaret Rauch, Lynn Rennick; Kappa Alpha The ta, Prudy McCroskey, Barbara Patterson, Ann Woodworth; Kap pa Kappa Gamma, Shirley Lukins; Pi Beta Phi, Mary Jane Harrison, Beverly Pitman, Jordis Benke, Sigma Kappa, Carley Hayden, Pen ny Welch; and Susan Campbell hall, Laura Olson and Colleen Mar iott from Eugene. Following their initiation Tues day evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, the 30 new members were feted at a banquet in the Os fourn hotel where they elected of ficers for 1946-47. Joan Williams was chosen as the new Kwama president, Trudi Chernis, vice president; Beverly Pitman, secre tary; Lynn Rennick, treasurer; and Laura Olson, reporter. The three Kwama scholarships were issued to Olga Yertich, Hen dricks hall; Sylvia Mitchell, and Doris Bednar, Highland house. The wartime bulk of quonset huts may loom on the' Oregon horizon when fall term begins, according to information released Wednesday by Dr. W. V. Norris, professor of physics who is supervision housing development at the University. The huts will be used for classrooms and offices, he said. Two steel-craft huts, similar to the quonset hults but of a more elaborate construction, are defin itely planned for use as music prac tice rooms. They are made with aluminum panels, a somewhat odd development for the wood center of Eugene, Dr. Norris said, but “we use what we can get the^e days.” Row-Houses Other housing units planned are a series of “row-houses” for mar ried couples. Six of these are under construction now, he said, and 275 are planned to be up by fall term. There are also two men’s dor mitories planned for next term, Dr. Norris said. These will hold 772 men and preference will probably be given to veterans. A cafeteria will also be built as a part of these dorms. Among campus living organiza tions many changes will be made. The Delta Zeta sorority has pur chased the Delta Tan Delta house and will move in fall term. The Sigma Nu fraternity will move back in their house now occupied by the Delta Zetas. The Sigma Chi fraternity will reoceupy their house now filled with students from the Northwestern Christian college. Nursery to Be Open During Summer School A campus nursery will be spon sored during the summer session at the YWCA bungalow to accom modate busy veterans' wives. The nursery will be sponsored jointly by the campus Red Cross board and YWCA. Veterans attending summer school are eligible to leave their children in capable hands from 1 to 5 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, without charge to parents. Nursery hours begin June 17. All WERE MEMBERS OF vS'lGMA 041 AT 1UE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI FROM 1899 70 1912 ” ~~~ « ■< ■■ ^ -A-1 Students Plan Religion Week Gil Roberts, junior in physical education, and Martha Thorsland, junior in liberal arts, were named Monday evening to head campus religious emphasis week scheduled for October 27 to November 1, Carl Webb, general chairman an nounced. At the Monday night meeting, attended by representatives from campus living organizations, pre liminary plans for the event were made. Paul B. Means, head of the department of religion, discussed outstanding speakers who would be brought to the campus to con duct a series of meetings for both public and the campus and to meet with various living organizations to conduct forums and to hold per sonal conferences. The last event similar to the religious emphasis was held in 1938 unSer the direction of Charles G. Howard of the law school and was called University Christian mission. “The 1938 meet ings were very successful, with student and city participation reaching a high level,” Webb said. "We hope to make this year’s re ligious week as worthwhile.” Committees will be appointed later by the chairmen. Homecoming Petitions Called for By Tom Kay All petitions for Homecoming chairman for the 1946 Homecom ing next fall must be submitted to Tom Kay at the Phi Delta Theta house as soon as possible, it was announced yesterday. Summer Sessions Offer Wider Range of Courses On Tuesday, June 18, Oregon’s five institutions of higher education will open their doors to the largest throng of students ever to enroll during the summer quarter. _ - ^ Officials attribute this increased popularity of the summer sessions to several factors: Many veterans just out of the service do not want to wait until fall before beginning or re suming their education. Other veterans already in school are anxious to make up for lost time and plan to continue their work 12 months a year until they finish. With the assistance pro vided by the GI Bill of Rights, some veterans are able to forego the summer-time jobs that were once a necessity. Teacher Shortage Another reason for the record breaking enrollment is the current shortage of teachers in the state’s secondary and elementary schools. Many positions are open to appli cants with the proper qualifica tions and ambitious schoolteachers should find just the courses they need at one of the five schools in the state system. Oregon’s mild summer weather is expected to attract many out-of-state students to “study in air-conditioned Ore gon.” Courses Offered But the weather is not the only inducement that is being offered to students interested in . summer session. Most schools will have larger percentages of their regu lar teaching staffs on hand this year than heretofore and a wider range of courses will be available. Students will be able to continue their present course schedules with very little difficulty in most cases. This is especially true in lower division work. Outside the academic field, every effort is being made to insure a well-balanced program of sports, social activities, forums and lec tures, and musical programs. Recreation The University will sponsor weekend hikes and picnics and will Cigarette Butts on the Deck Janitors ’ Chief Webfoot Gripe By Gloria Smith “Cigarette butts on the floor— that is!” seems to be the main complaint coming from UO cus todians. In a survey taken among the janitors on the campus aimed at finding out their main complaint about student blunders and care lessness. either the cigarette com plaint was filed or none at all. C. McCormack, in charge of Villard hall, the press, the exten sion buildng, the depot, news bu reau, YMCA, and the zoo, said, “I think it is rather inconsiderate of students to throw their cigarettes around but at the same time I guess young people don’t stop to think about that.” Tennis Etiquette Will Grimes, custodian of the tennis courts, had no gripes to air He said, “If you meet anyone half way you can get along. I'm firm and have found I've been able to get along with the students. When they realize what the rules and regulations are that they must live up to. they find it easy to get along.” Students who coyly dispose of cigarettes in odd corners should take some sage advice from Fred Ream, custodian of Friendly, who said, “I don’t like seeing the stu dents going in to a class room and smoking. Another thing, they seem to think that putting cigarette stubs in corners and behind radi ators eliminates them, but it just makes more work than if they j were in the middle of the hall." Look! No Gripes . . . ; August N. Loquest, custodian of Deady hall, said, “There isn’t any thing I can think of that really | bothers me. Guess life has been pretty good, no complaints.” Bill Mulvaney, journalism and McClure, commented, “The way they smoke cigarettes and throw them around it looks like a club. It isn’t the smoking that bothers me, but the method they use in applying it. Another thing I can’t figure out is how 20 students can go in a class room and disarrange 100 chairs. However, I don’t blame the students entirely, but the fac ulty for not getting after them.” More Cigs Hawley H. Halversen, library custodian and another cigarette man, said, “Students smoking cig arettes and throwing stubs on the floor. It makes the library look bad. They seem to be so careless about it and refuse to use the re cepticals.” Charles Clark of the museum of art said, “Once in a while they smoke a cigarette and put it in a corner. Usually, though, the stu dents are pretty good, especially the veterans and their wives.” Complaints have been filed to date, and the good word seems to be, “Cigarette butts in ashtrays— or reasonable facsimile—that is!” provide tennis, golf, and swim ming facilities. Oregon State college at Corvallis plans to have conducted weekend tours to the coast and to nearby mountains and lakes. Students at the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth will find a wide variety of recreation areas available in that vicinity, and those doing summer work at the South ern Oregon College of Education at Ashland will be conveniently located near several of Oregon's best fishing streams and lakes and within easy driving distance of Crater lake. ‘Switzerland’ The Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande is but^ short distance from Oregon’s Switzerland in the Wallowa moun tains, so it is plain that Oregon summertime students will not suf fer from any lack of recreational facilities. At the University during the first session, a chorus, orchestra, and band will be organized and will appear in concerts the final week of the session. In order to participate in these activities, a student need not be a music stu dent but may take part simply for the enjoyment he may derive from it. ‘Summer Sitn’ Journalism students at Eugene will publish a weekly, four-page tabloid newspaper called the Sum mer Sun during the first session of the quarter. v At the University, the DebusR Memorial clinic, under the direction of Dr. P. A. Killgallon, will pro vide remedial instruction for per sons over seven years of age who are handicapped by learning diffi culties in reading, spelling, or arithmetic. FALL REGISTRATION (Continued from page one) veterans, more housing units for married veterans, and re-opening of the fraternities should provide suf ficient housing space, he said. Classes will begin on September 23 with rush week from September 8 to 13 and freshman and registra tion week September 15 to 21. Welcome Book The welcome book, which is dis tributed to new students has now been completed by the freshmjm week committee. Section 2, dealing with rush week problems, is being published separately this year. In order that an enrollment of 5000 may be accommodated, classes will be held from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday from 8 to 12 Satur day morning. There is also a possi bility that classes may be sched uled from 12 to 1 o'clock, necessi tating two lunch hours. Assemblies and some laboratory courses will be held during the eve ning. Some restrictions may be made on the planning of schedules so that they will be scattered over the full 40 hour week. McDonald "ENCHANTED FOREST" HARRY DAVENPORT ALSO "COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID" WITH CHARLES COBURN