Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1946)
JFewer Loans Granted Now With money more plentiful this year, fewer students are applying for student loans, according to Vir gil Earl, University dean of men. Nevertheless, some students, especially veterans whose govern ments checks are late in arriving, may find it necessary to apply for financial assistance, Dean Ear! said. Student loan funds at the Univer sity are available subject to the fol lowing regulations: 1. No student shall be permitted to borrow from the University loan funds unless he has been enrolled in the University for-at least one term. ^Students may petition for a waiver of this rule, if they feel an excep tion should be made. 2. No student shall be permitted to borrow from the University loan funds unless he has a cumulative 2.00 GPA or better. Students may also petition for a waiver of this rule. 3. The service charge for emer gency loans is 25 cents for all loans up to 510 and 50 cents for all loans over 510. 4. Students who do not pay their notes at the end of the first month will be required to pay an additional service charge of 25 cents per month for five months and six per cent interest on the unpaid balance thereafter until paid. 6. The interest rate for long-time loans is 6 per cent per year. .Two types of loans may be applied for, according to Dean Earl. An emergency loan is granted for sums up to 550. and up to 5300'can be received through a long-time loan. Women students desiring assist ance should apply through the dean of women. Mem should go to the dean of men’s office in the base ment of Johnson hall. Gerlinger Dance Off Gerlinger hall’s dance has been postponed until October 11 from 8 until 12 p.m. The dance had pre viously been announced for Friday. . ra.. n i- 'v-i Doris — She always 1 gets the best service V wherever she goes. ’^Nan — It must be : because she has her clothes SUPERIORIZED c a s. u a i ... as only California can style easy, freedom-loving sports suits. Long, belted jacket and Contour Styled skirt in soft all wool worsted. Grey, green, saddle tan, California rose and black. Sizes 10 to 13. $00 STYLED BY &tXXs CALIFORNIA Honor Students; Awarded JC’s Junior certificates with honors privileges were awarded to 109 Uni versity students this summer, ac cording to Clifford L. Constance, assistant registrar. The certificate with honors privl- | leges admits the 'students to upper division standing and permits them to work for bachelors' degrees with honors. A student must maintain a 2.75 GPA and fulfill all the require ments for the junior certificate, in order to receive the certificate with honors privileges. The college of liberal arts led the list of honor students with 49. The school of business administration was second with 16 students. Portland students who received the certificate with honors privi leges were: Eleanor Ann Burgess, Ralph W. Eichenberger, Marilyn Glenn, Mary Anne Hansen, Betty J. Hermann, Helen Hioks, Janet Hicks, Beryl I. Howard, Carolyn R. Little, George R. Pederson and Virginia M. Woods, all in the college of liberal arts; Robert L. Chapman, Norma E. Pigone, Marlin V. Layne and Ken neth G. Loder, school of business administration; Joanna A. Mapes, school Of' education; Barbara E. Johns, Patricia A. Webber and Virginia P. Woodward, school of journalism; Winston W. Carl and Evan T: Davies, school of laW; Gloria R. Fletcher, Beverly E. Howard, Sylvia L. Kilman, Ros .lta M. Marrion and Elsie M. Peery school of music; Dona A. Chapman and Gilbert H. Roberts, school of physical education. Honor students from Eugene were: Andrew M. Anderson, Mar jorie J. Beckett, Ruth L. Bogan, Ann L. Cassidy, Joyce E. Davis, Norman R. Evonuk, Mary B. Hall, Edith Ware Heintz, Virgil M. Lar son, Karen M. Martin, Nancy L. Sampson and Robert B. Smith, all in the college of liberal arts; Martha von Altenberg, Trask and Evelyn M. Woodworth, architecture and allied arts; John L. Fowler Jr., and Donna L. Johnson, business administra tion; Amy L. Ware, education; Betty Bushman and Glenn H. Snyder, journalism; George H. Todd, law, and Helen ’ L. Robson, music. Other honor students listed were: College of liberal arts: John T. Weisel, Elizabeth A. Brinton, Char lotte B. Hughes, Mary P. Berg, Margaret A. Xhompson, Dorothy H. Fowler, Doris E. Bednar; Jean A. Alexander, Jean A. Moe, Ann E. Stevenson, Lee C. Petrasek, Robert G. Pittenger, Bernice A. Stearns, Barbara L. Weisz and Phyllis Wil liams, Albert E. Reische, Florence A. Johns, Betty E. Brown and Thelma M. Chaney, Bonnie B. Baillie Georgia G. Moscrip, Bar bara J. Radmore, Margaret T. Mc Carty and Virginia M. Scholl, Bar bara A. Fullmer, Dorothy L. Habel. School of architecture and allied arts: Estle P. Howard, Dorothy E. Larson, Lorna Strickland Kingwell. School of business administra tion: Joanne Swinehart, Louise P. Bartlett, A. Hoerlein, Patricia L. Reeves, Hortense E. Wright, Dedo J. Misley, Jean H. McClanathan, Donald B. Richardson, Bettiana Watkins and Fraynie M. Watkins. School of education: Harry B. Johnson Jr., Eleanor Staten Ham blen, Hope E. Baney. School of journalism: Robin E. Blackwell, Arnold W. Seeborg; Barbara J. Twiford, Barbara A. Wells, Marvellen Wright, Jeane B. Simmonds, Betty R. Stewart. School of law: Donna C. Cullarky, Clayton R. Hess and Harry Allen Nordwick. School of music: Ailene E. Wendt, Wilma J. Wilson, Mary Louise Stone, Shirley J. Thurman, Robbie burr Warrens, Lewis E. Vogler. The population of Jerusalem is about 150,000. Students Start Work In BA Typing Classes First term typists under the di rection of Miss Martha Hoiland in the business adftrinistration school, will begin daily typing exercises at 30 to 35 words a minute. Progress i' will increase gradually until a max iimim speed of fifty words a minute is reached. Famous speed limit of 200 words' a minute was achieved last year by Eleanor Fulton, former Oregon business student. Whether it's banquet, dinner or Fountain Service Come To 845 Willamette Phone 830 wStbd imskP up mat bbmitv AND F©R WAftAffiN BN A 4 Your leisure-time favorite—in quilted' rayon poplin . . . cuddly warm and tailored to a “T”! Red lined with blue, blue with red! Sizes 14-20., Women's sizes without collar, 38-44;) I