h
Children Hear
DO 'Let's Sing'
Radio Programs
| ^Children nowadays listen to the
radio as well as the teachers in
.one or two room schools through
out Oregon.
" In the last five years, more and
lAore grade-school music teachers
-have been tuning in “Let’s Sing,
America” for the benefit of their
-Students. This program is ar
ranged by juniors at the Univer
jity majoring in public school
music, and is directed by Miss
Maude Garnett, associate profess
or of public school music.
. Today, as every Thursday, it will
,be broadcast at 1.15 p. m. over
station KOAC, which sponsors a
_ series of over 12 “School of the
Air” programs.
^Last year’s series of “Let’s Sing,
America” had the largest probable
audience in the series. Boys and
girls numbering 19,550 listened to
£he half-hour program from class
irooms, according to a survey taken
by KOAC. The broadcast has con
sistently been near the head of the
list during its five years of exis
tence, Miss Garnett said.
.. The purpose of the program is to
^cquaint children with familiar
Bongs. This year songs and instru
mental music which people from
foreign countries brought to Am
erica will be stressed. Hallowe’en
songs and request numbers are
Scheduled for today’s program.
‘ In the last broadcast of the year,
V-hich is an hour long, the listeners
participate, coming to McArthur
court in school busses from all over
Oregon. This year the final broad
cast will be in pageant form, with
each school representing a differ
ent country which contributed to
^American music. Last year’s clos
ing broadcast drew 1700 children.
L University students taking part
in this year’s programs are Carl
^Anderson, Eleanor Culver, Mary
Margaret Dundore, E 1 i z a b e th
fc==.ga=
Gl Bill Investigation Indicates
Some Vets May Lose Assistance
Payment of last spring term’s
schooling bills for 23 veteran stu
dents have been suspended by the
veterans administration due chief
ly to alleged excessive and un
authorized purchases of materials
through GI requistions, according
to notice received by the Univers
ity.
The suspension was issued by
the regional finance office of the
veterans administration in Port
land pending receipt of a detailed
breakdown of the GI purchases of
the individuals in question from the
University.
Students Responsible
According to James D. Kline,
Gals to Escort
At Vandal Rally
Yell King Johnny Backlund has
announced that a “Sadie Hawkins”
style serpentine football rally,
planned for Friday at 6:45 p. m.,
will touch off pre-game activities
for Oregon's game with the Univ
ersity of Idaho Saturday.
Friday’s parade, which is spon
sored by the Webfooters, will be
organized much the same as the
Duck-USF serpentine rally, except
that Friday the women’s houses
are to pick up the men.
The serpentine will form on Al
der between 12th and 13th street
and proceed to downtown Eugene
for songs and yells, following the
same route as before. The Univer
sity band will lead the procession.
Backlund emphasized the need
for more individual signs and larger
banners, asking that each organ
ization have signs ready by Friday.
Howers, Nadine Hutchison, Althi
del Johns, Elizabeth Nelson, Dor
othea Schaer, Dave VanZandt, and
Jim Kayse, announcer.
CABINETS
for your
Clothes and Books
visit
WESTWOOD
FURNISHINGS
26 W. 6th
WHY REMEMBER EVERYTHING?
A complete pictorial record of events,
. both social and athletic, is being pre
pared for You
Don't miss out—an order now is
necessary to guarantee a copy next
/
year.
the OREGANA
' °
On sale at the Co-op
through this week—
assistant registrar, transcripts of
veterans found to have drawn
more materials than was author
ized will be held up until payment
has been received by the University
for items rejected by the veterans
administration. Such Students, he
pointed out, will not be permitted
to register next term until the pay
ments are made. Thirteen students
have already cleared their ac
counts, he revealed.
“Current enforcement of the Co
op store deadline for issuing books
and supplies, and a more rigid con
trol over what is actually nec
essary for specific courses should
prevent suspended billings in the
future,” Kline said.
School Loses
The assistant registrar explained
that when a veteran student ex
ceeds his quota of supplies the Uni
versity bears a lose that cannot
be recovered.
According to the contract be
tween the University and the vet
erans administration, Kline point
ed out, the course feei are paid
to the school first, the book and
supply charges second, and the
tuition bills last. If the first two
items exceed the maximum limit
for any one student, the surplus
costs are deducted from the am
ount of tuition the University may
collect on that person.
The University may collect the
extra material charges from the
students, but will lose all tuition
fee deductions permanently, Kline
said.
Supply Rules Told
Kline listed two general rules
governing the issuance of supplies
to University veterans. The first,
he said, limits to $500 the maxi
mum total amount that may be
issued to a student during fall,
winter, and spring terms of the
school year.
The second rule further limits
the books and supplies the GI stu
dent may draw to those which the
non-veteran student would be re
quired to buy in order to complete
a specified course successfully, the
assistant registrar pointed out. •
The billing presented to the vet
arns administration by the Univer
sity is broken down into fall, win
ter and spring groups, with a mix
imum expenditure limit for each
period, Kline explained.
A veteran enrolled for 12 or
more credit hours, he said, can
use up to $333.33 of his yearly
allotment during fall and winter
terms if properly authorized.
Spring term, Kline showed the
student may use any portion that
remains of the $500 not in excess
of $166.67.
Maximum authorized requisi
tions for students carrying less
than 12 credit hours are reduced
proportionaly, Kline said.
s
You may not find a pearl
in our oysters, but you will
find a treat fit for a king.
Order Thursday for
Friday Delivery
NEWMAN'S
FISH MARKET
39 E. Broadway
Ex-Leathernecks
Plan Organization
Lt. R. W. Deverell, marine corps
reserve coordinator for the Eu
gene area, announced Wednesday
that a meeting of all former mar
ines and others interested in form
ing the new organized reserve
unit scheduled for activation here
soon, is planned for this evening
at 7:30 p. m. in room 101, phy
sical education building.
An initial organization meeting
was held in the same room two
weeks ago, at which time about
35 former marines signified their
desire to join the proposed unit,
according to Lieutenant Deverell.
On the basis of this turnout, the
Eugene location for the organiza
tion was given a high recommen
Sign Chairmen to Meet
A meeting of all house chan
man for the Homecoming sign con
test will be held today at 4 p. rn.
in the former Dean of Women's
' office in Gerlinger hall, Wally
Turnidge, chairman, announced.
Copy Desk Staff
Diana Dye, Editor
Jim Sanders
Bill Sage
Herb Lazenby
Joyce Merman
Leroy Hewlett
Bob Stephensen
|
! cation by the marine officers
! present.
Those attending tonight's meet
ing have been requested to bring
their discharge papers with them.
"IT'S FUN TO WRITE LETTERS"
Especially when you have line stationery
Select yours from our wide se
lections of Crane's,Katon's and
Whiting's. Notes, papeteries
and open-stock in all the new
est designs and shades.
VALLEY STATIONERY COMPANY
76 West Broadway Telephone 470
For the
Oregon Sportsman
Campus Cruisers
Melton All Wool 18.95
Forest Green Whipcord 21.50
and
24.50
Herman's Men's Store
“The Friendliest Man’s Shop in Town”
804 Willamette Phone 2854