Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1946)
Pi Lambda Theta Tells Fall Schedule Pi Lambda Theta, women'* edu cation honorary, has announced its schedule of meetings and activities for: the fall term. Sunday the honorary will give a tea in the alumni lounge of Gerlin get hall to meet possible new mem bers.' A business meeting will he held November 14 to elect new members and to consider other items of busi ness. The speaker will be the dean ot women from Oregon Stall col lege. The meeting place wit! be ar ranged later. Initiation on December 7 will take place in Gerlinger hail. The time and place of the dinner to be held at the same will be announced later. To open their activities for the term-, Pi Lambda Theta held a busi ness meeting Thursday in the edu cation building to nominate candi dates for membership. Cal Seeks First Win (Continued from /'age five) Fullback Tim Main, benched for the Washington game, ready to go. Coach Frank Wickhorsl. visibly disappointed with the Bears' per formance against Washington, em phasized tackling practice early this week and then concent rated on means of putting power into the running attack. Washington Stale Jtacoka Nieini .... Godfrey La/.or Parry Rond Kramer Eggers Williams Atkins George LE ..L T LG ...C. ItG .R . It SO <J1* L M K £3 California < minii gtiam .... SoidioloV Uodds Pieper Franz burner f iis.risenia Erb lensen t'a, Porto T. ivtain Chi Psi Gridders Down (Continued from page lire) Sigma. Alpha Mu came thiough in the final plays of their third game to edge a scrappy Omega hall Learn 12-15, 15-2 and 15-13. Omega, hall, fielding only five men, and led by fiery Cliff .lames, kept tin Greeks on their toes throughout the con test. The remaining two contests saw Sigma Nu overpower Veteran’s Dorm “C " 15-8 and 35-4. and ATO pull tin curtains on an inexperi enced Vet’s “A" team, smacking them id-3 and 15-5. Villard won over Veterans Dorm “D” by forfeit when they failed to appear. 1 i i ■ ■ ■■ Theft Causes Concern In University Libe Library officials have expressed concern over the fact that several articles and even pages of the news papers in the newspaper room, have disappeared. The offenses ar? be coming serious, for the University library contains one of the most complete collections of Oregon papers published since 1900. To quote an extract from the Oregon Laws, anyone found guilty of this practice “shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5, nor more than $500, or by imprisonment not exceeding six months.” Vet’s GPA Over Civilian Derived from 139 cumulative survey reports of individual cases, taken last week by the campus Veteran's Administration office, the average veteran shows a higher GPA average than the civilian stu dent! Dr. Leona Tyler, assistant pro fessor of psychology, and head of the veteran’s research administra tion, has completed a survey taken from the psychological tests of fered by the VA to GI’s in need of help. Better Grades “The veterans are getting better grades," said Dr. Tyler, who ex plains that maturity and motiva tion caused by the war has been conductive to study. Test results show that over two thirds have achieved more than 22 points of grade point average. The average prep deciles were two per cent lower than the freshman aver age. All college scores show the average veteran to be above aver age in University work. Method Explained Methods in determining these results were taken from high school deciles, the Ohio test scores, and the first term average G. P. A. of all freshmen. Then a group of veter ans was singled out, and an indi vidual equation was determined for each of them. Then the G. P. A. which each man actually made was compared with the one which was predicted for him. The survey was taken to throw light on the question of whether or not the veteran would be be hind in college work. Prediction Made Results now show that greater achievements for veterans are pre dicted, according to Dr. Tyler. Dr. Tyler states that although the general attitude of the veter As a Duck taketh to Water... —so will you take to Arrow Sports Shirts. And speaking of water, for your convenience and economy, most Arrow Sports Shirts are washable. Just chuck ’em in the laundry bag with your Arrow shirts and shorts. Stop around today, we may have just the right Arrow' Sports Shirt to flatter your in formality. Paul D. Greens 837 Willamette Phone 2CH ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES ans was that they were less likely to do well than average, the serious attitude and mature motivation of these men tended to produce college work of better quality than one or dinarily obtains from students di rectly out of high school. Announce Name Change Ginnie Skow, Alpha Gamma Del ta, has legally changed her name to Ginnie Dryden. She was adopted by her step-father this summer and has assumed his name: Bruins Wallop (Continued from f>atte four) aspirations, other than for morale building purposes. Wedemeyer tossed two touch down passes of 48 and 23 yards to end Henry Vangieson, but other wise was well bottled up by the big Bruin forwards. It is estimated that college en rollments may reach 2,000,000 by 1950. A-Bomb Pictures Due November 12 Jack De Ment, Portland research scientist, will show motion pictures of the Atom Bomb test which he took at Bikini Atoll this summer while he was a naval research ex perimenter. They will be shown in Chapman hall, November 12 at eight o’clock. The combined lec ture-picture review is being spon sored by the Condon club and the Eugene Mineral society. Dr. Warren D. Smith, geology department head, said the pictures will show :he actual dropping of bombs and their effects. Taken into consideration during the lecture, will be the various scientific as pects which the scientists hope to discover. Dr. De Ment was engaged in im portant scientific secret work for the navy during the war. Dr. De Ment is an authority on - "i As a Duck taketh to Water. \ _so will you take to Arrow Sports Shirts. And speaking of water, for your convenience and economy, most Arrow Sports Shirts are washable. Just chuck em in the laundry bag with your Arrow shirts and shorts. Stop around today, we may have just the right Arrow Sports Shirt to flatter your in formality. Byrom & Kneeland ! ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES The average guy is a football hero . .. touch football, that is! We know you’ll be a soft touch for the soft touch of an Arrow sports shirt. We have some new Autumn plaids and bright solid colors that will ecstacize you. Whether you go for touch football or a stroll through the woods, nothing can do more for your appearance than hav ing your torso tucked into a warm and comfortable Arrow, sports shirt. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • SPORTS SHIRTS • HANDKERCHIEFS chemicals, minerals, gems, urani um chemistry, physics, and miner alogy in general. He has published scientific articles on photochemis try and technology, ultraviolet light in criminology and military intelli gence. He is a graduate of Reed College, Portland. 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