Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1948)
Rooters' Lids Disappear Fast From Co-op The sale of more than 1000 Root ers’ lids proceeded rapidly in the University Co-op, and the individu al houses, as Oregon prepared to show its spirit for the first foot ball game Saturday. Both men and women will wear the lids in the Santa Barbara game, according to rally board chairman, Alex Murphy. Women will wear the new reversible kelly-green and lemon lids, while men sport the standard model. It is expected that the new women's lids will replace the formerly traditional pom-poms. Members of Kwama and Skull and Dagger, sophomore service honoraries, took charge of the sales, including house deliveries of large orders. Westminster Plans Terms' Activities Open house at Westminster house the remainder of the week will be gin the Presbyterian organiza tion’s fall term activities, Mickey Campbell, president, announced. All students are invited, with a special invitation extended to freshmen. Westminster’s regular activities will begin next week, Campbell said. The house, located at 14th and Kincaid, is the headquarters of a religious and social organization sponsored by the Presbyterian church. Campbell emphasized that the house is open during the days and evenings for the students’ con venience?: Oregano Calls Workers (Continued from page one) dio, Miss Chernis said. Men will wear suits for their Oregana pic tures, which will be taken preced ing the women’s pictures. When the Sophomore Whiskerino interferes with men’s pictures, Miss Chernis said women’s houses will be [photographed. The women in each house will wear uniform clothes, preferably white V-necked blouses. Off-campus students will have pictures taken during three days at the end of the schedule. Their ap pointment^ will be made alphabeti cally this year, according to the yearbook editor. Open House Planned To begin this years’ work on the Oregana, members of the upper staff are arranging an open house for early next week. Definite time will be announced later. This week staff members have set up a display in the window of the Co-op store. It is built around the theme, “Through the Years with the Oregana’’ and shows books from 1902, when the annual was called the Webfoot. Enrollee Total (Continued jrom page one) baccalaureate and master's degrees from Oregon. In accordance with the Univer sity’s recently established policy of coordinating all asjects of the stu dent personnel program, the office of registrar is now included in the administration of Student Affairs, headed by Donald M. DuShane. Constance, however, will have com plete responsibility for manage ment and operation of the office of registrar, including admissions, registration, and records. University Student WiWshes ride to Portland—Friday after 6 p.m. Contact Emerald Future Star Gets Oregano All-American halfback from Oregon, Jake Leicht, stands by as his little boy, Bobby, takes his copy of the Oregana, fre quent all-American award winner. Miss Olga Yevtich, business manager of the yearbook, gives it to Bobby while'Miss Mar guerite Johns looks on. Seven Selected On Rally Squad Seven co-eds were chosen from 90 applicants to assist Yell King Marv Horenstein and yell leaders Buddy Leonard and Steve Gann. The seven are Jackie Wren, Betty Arnold, Betty and Marilyn Hill man, Katheryn Carter, Nadine Routtu, and Gen Thompson. This year was the first time freshman girls could try out for the rally squad. The newly cho sen rally girls will welcome the Santa Barbara team Friday after noon. The 1948-49 yell team will make their first appearance as a group at the game Saturday. Applications well as advertising solicitors and tarial majors can gain valuable ex layout workers. Business or secre perience in typing and filing, with each staff member working only one day of the week. Information covered in the Em erald application forms include the student's class, major field of study, previous Emerald experience, and any high school or outside news paper experience. Decision on Student (Continued from page one) Hammond company, Portland, was low on the general contract with $1,371,793. Low for the mechanical equipment was $271,860 by the A. G. Rushlight & Co., Portland, and Morgan Electric company, Port land, made the low bid of $79,850 on electrical equipment. The McArthur court second bal cony estimate of $100,000 was more than doubled by the low bid of the Hammond company — $224,828 — and Rushlight & company bid on mechanical equipment of $31,036. The 5000 uncovered seat addition to Hayward field got a low bid of $644 over the $120,000 estimate. University officials who will at tend the meeting of the state board of higher education in Corvallis Saturday are President Harry K. Newburn, J. O. Lindstrom, business manager, Dick Williams, educa tional activities manager, and Nelson. Pledge Additions Omitted from Tuesday’s list oi Delta Zeta pledges were: Pat Hus band, Virginia Korn, and Joan Cavey, all of Eugene. More than one-fifth of the farm income in the United States is provided by dairy farming, the World Book Encyclopedia reports BACK AGAIN TO REMIND YOU To Buy Your 1949 Oregana At Registration Faculty Tickets Out Faculty members may pick up their season tickets at the athletic business Office in McAr thur court, Howard Lemons, ath letic business manager announced yesterday. Price for the faculty tickets is $12 for the year. Oxford Study Offered Girls Senior and graduate women stu dents have an opportunity to at tend the women’s colleges of Ox ford university through selection by a special committee of the Ameii can Association of university women. Women who wish to be ad mitted for October 1949 must make application before October 15 of this year. Places available for American women students at Oxford will probably not exceed one or two for each of the five women’s colleges. Selections will be made on a com petitive basis by the A.A.U.W., ac cording to the announcement re ceived in the graduate school office. Further information may be ob tained from the office in 200 Fenton hall. Be able to disagree without being disagreeable. Near-Campus Jobs Available For Students There are more jobs than appip cants in some fields of employmep on or near the campus, with an$ pecially ample supply of opening in housework in return for rotj and board, Karl Onthank, assoc! ate director of student affairs, sai yesterday. Some of the household position] which are opportunities for st* dents who have been unable to se cure housing for fall term, also of fer extra cash, Onthank said. The associate director advisjj students who wish to work part time while attending school to ap ply at the student employment sei vice at the YMCA building sooi Jobs offered cover a range, l said. Miss Shirley Sylvester, a gradi ate of the University, has returns to serve as head of the campi employment bureau, which is op erated by the state employmep service in cooperation with the Un versity. Miss Sylvester succeeds Mrs:!* cile Parsons, who resigned th summer . "11. 5. AIR FORCE" 4f- iWzcTfiasc & <%O0oC, Never before in its history has your Air Force faced heavier responsibilities. First line of defense in a-* still unsettled world, the Air Force must continue to » grow and be ready for instant action. Today, only the best fitted prospects are being » accepted by the Air Force. But young men who measure up will have unequaled opportunities. The world’s finest pilot training is open to single men, 20 to 26 y2 years old, who have completed at , least half the credits for a college degree, or are able to pass an equivalent examination. They can win their wings with the Aviation Cadets! » Veterans of the Armed Forces who are qualified in one of 300 skills and trades may re-enter the * Service in advanced non-commissioned Air Force grades, depending on their previous training and experience. And for officers and men alike, in today’s growing • Air Force, there is literally no limit to the possibilities of advancement in a great career. On Air Force Day, September 18, get to know your Air Force better. Visit Air Force exhibits. Talk to Air Force men and you’ll understand their enthu- ' siasm—their alertness and competence—their pride in the comradeship and the fine traditions of the Service. , U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE