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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1946)
Vet Aid Center Has Information Veterans with problems dealing with educational benefits should ipply for help in room 114 of the PE building, the Veteran's Aid ser vice announced yesterday. Many veterans, according to the center, are writing directly to the Portland office which simply refers such correspondence to the guid ance center on campus. The agency also announced that veterans, 21 years of age, may register at the Lane County court house before 8 p.m. Saturday, Octo ber 5. Petitions Open By ISA President Howard Lemons, president of the independent Students’ association, announced Thursday that petitions for positions on the freshman guidance committee, will be heard by him next week. His findings and recommendations will be passed on to the ISA executive committee. Lemons urged that all freshmen, who feel qualified to be of help on this guidance committee, see either the dean of men or women, get per mission to file a petition and come up to the ISA offices in McArthur court, where they can fill these pa pers out. He stated that persons: who are interested should apply be- , tween the hours of 1 and 4 p.m., from Monday through Thursday. Freshmen will have to be cleared, by the deans’ offices, before they can petition. The general qualifica tions are, a GPA of 2.00 for second term freshmen and the deans’ okay for first termers. Speech Course to Aid Defective Speakers Individual conferences will be given by Dr. K. S. Wood, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts, for all students interested in overcoming particular speech de fects. Exercises will follow a psycholog ical program for individual differ ences. Students hard of* hearing, with foreign accents, or lisps will be considered. Vets' Dorm Organizes Members of the A and A A'sec tions of the veterans' dorm, No. 1 held an organizational meeting Oc tober 1 ami elected the following of ficers: president, Bob Lovelieu; vice-president, Hugh Nolan; secre tary-treasurer, ,1. N. Jensen; social chairman, Bud Carter; athletic chairman, .Tack Stafford, and ath letic chairman, Don Smith. CAMPUS CALENDAR Heads of Houses meeting at the home of Pres. Harry K. Newburn at 5:30 p.m. Members of I’i Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Hpsiion Oregana pictures at Kennell-Ellis studio today. AOYKUTlSINtJ STAI D Layout Sally Waller Diane Hall Oscar Merriam Joy Miller Donna Po'undstone Vivian Oyala Nancy Fitzhugh Pat Thompson Solicitors— Betty Horand Daisye Groneman Jane Vinton Office staff Barbara Sundet Wesley House to Give 'Moonlight Serenade' “Moonlight Serenade” will be the theme for the Wesley House-spon sored outdoor dance tonight from 7:30 to 12:00 p.m. All students who are planning to attend are asked to meet at Wesley House, 1347 Onyx, at 7:00 where the group will proceed to a private home where the dance will be held, Ruth Wahlgren, president, is in charge of the affair. - NIGHT STAFF Cy Laurie, night editor Roger T. Tetlow Barbara Heywood Dotty June Sorg Donna Gribbin Ann Revee Whitaker Pat Stevens Jim Gauld Felix Rosch Pat Thompson Martylou Coffey Warren E. Miller Food production in Europe for the coming year is expected to be about 90 per cent of prewar levels in terms of calories . California Prof. To Lecture Here Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, professor of paleontology at the University of California, will give two campus lectures on the ancient forests of Oregon on November 19 and 21. According to Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the department of anthro pology, this is the first talk on the Oregon state board of higher edu cation’s Condon lectureship this year. The first lecture by the noted pa leontologist will be on “Oregon Forests—Two Hundred Years in Retrospect,” and the second will take up the subject of “Oregon— Crossroads of Forest Migration.” Dr. Chaney plans to use colored slides to illustrate his talk. “Dr. Chaney has done consider able research in Central and North America, Asia, Alaska and Oregon,” Dr. Cressman, head of the lecture ship committee for the state board, said. First of the series of lectures by Dr. Chaney will be in Corvallis, No vember 5 and 7, and in Portland on November 12 and 14. CLASSES OVER? Then it’s refreshment time with delicious Pastries from Home Bakery and DELICATESSEN 86 E. Broadway Phone 8114 De Gustibr. j Non Dispu tan dum* \ j. i There’s no lav/ against go s ing around dressed in seven Arrow oxford stripe neck ties . . . and you really have to admire this fellow’s in dividuality. You can display your good taste by buying just one or two of these eye-catching striped ties in authentic col lege colors. Only $1 at your Arrow dealer. Might as well get a match ing handkerchief while you’re at it. Then your get up will be indisputably O.K. ■'■'•There is no disputing about tastes. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Puerto Rico was ruled by Spain until 1898, when it was ceded to the United States by the Treaty of Paris. i The average estimated teacher s salary in elementary and high Schools in the United States in 1945*]^ 46 was $1975. You Should That Saturday, Oct. 5th is the last day to return books for full refund, at the h SEMPER FIDELIS! * , f Byrom & Kneeland 32 - 10th E. Ph. 364 mow SHIRTS AND MS Paul D. Greens 837 Willamette Phone 291 ARROW SHIRTS AM TIES