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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1948)
Committee Tells Prerequisites 'For Graduation ' The academic requirements com mittee at a recent meeting declared its intention to enforce all academ ic regulations of the University, in cluding the 2.00 GPA requirement for graduation. It is no longer possible for stu . dents with less than a 2.00 to grad uate by earning a 2.25 GPA dur ; ing their last 45 hours, Kenneth J. O’Connell, committee chairman, announced yesterday. However, ■‘'-’Connell added, for a limited time the committee will accept petitions from students who had previously been led to expect a waiver of this requirement, pro vided they earn a 2.25 their last 45 hours. A committee meeting to con sider such petitions will be held to day. Dr., Nurse Aid Infirmary Staff To ease the present congestion at the Student Health Service, a new doctor and nurse will be added to the staff. Dr. D. N. Brittain will take his (post at the -campus infirmary on Monday, according to a statement of the health service. The nurse will be added sometime in the near fu ture. A large number of students have made use of health facilities dur ing the first few weeks of the year, and many have complained of the long wait for attention at the in firmary. With these additions to the staff, patients will be cared for in shorter time. At the present time there are fourteen bed patie its at the in firmary, which is far above the normal registration. USDA Lists Article Authored by Dean Dean Eldon L. Johnson of the college of liberal arts and gradu ate school has contributed an ar ticle to a volume recently issued by the United States department of agriculture on the history of personnel administration in that department. NOW... RECORDS Columbia Decca Capital MOM and .... Columbia “LP" ART GOODS Brushes Oils Pastels Papers Supplies Prints SHEET MUSIC Popular Schirmer Lib. Kalmus Lib. Fischer Lib. Methods Miscellaneous AT GRAVES MUSIC ART 1198 Willamette Ph. 4407 Grid Guesses (Continucd from page four) should be a thriller ballgame. It’s a tossup, but we like the Boiler makers. Purdue by 7. At Evanston, 111., the Northwestern Wildcats bump head-on into the powerful Gophers from Minnesota. A tough ballgame, but the Wildcat offense is terrific this year. Northwestern by 10. Army tackles Illinois and we thinks the Cadets should win by 12 points. Indiana tackles a hard luck TCU squad that will be gunning for an upset. We think it’ll be close, but not that close. Indiana by 7. The rampaging Buckeyes of Ohio State will have their hands full with Iowa Saturday. The Iowans are stubborn but fourth quarter Buckeye power should give them a 13 point win. Michigan State takes on Notre Dame. We predict the Spartans will put up a stiff battle before Notre Dame wins by 13. On the Pacific Coast conference, Oregon’s still mighty Ducks travel inland for their only breather of the season, against Idaho. Not withstanding a Vandal Homecom ing we think the Webfoots are good for a 27 point victory mar gin. UCLA will have a tough assign ment against the Washington Huskies. We predict a narrow, 6 point Bruin win. OSC looks 27 points better than little Portland U and ditto for Nevada over North Texas State. We look for WSC to ruin Mon tana's Homecoming with a 20-point win. Down California way, South ern Cal tackles a tough aggrega tion from Rice. The Trojans are due, and should take a 13 point win. California should somewhat redeem the honor of PCC with a two TD victory over Wisconsin, and, last but not least, we'll pick Santa Clara to upset Stanford by 1 point. Frosh Footballers (Continued from page four) ready mentioned, Bowcrman will take the following men on his trav eling squad: Glass, Wirtjes, Rich and Ron Terjeson, Peckover, Hendrickson, Danilson, Perry, Russell, Timms, Gillnett, Liberty, Hall, McCauley, Mardikian, Massingill, Wilcox, Henkle, Kannasto, Marsh, Kara nofski, Parker, Moshofasky, Gere mia, and McAloon. Accompanying the team will be assistant coaches Bill Abbey and Steve Mezzera, and managers John ny Gram, Jack Saunders, and Bob Henningser. The entire traveling squad will stay at the Mallory hotel in Portland Friday night. Open House Held Friday Afternoon A YWCA-YMCA open house, planned for Friday from 4 to 5, will honor all University students from other countries. Over 80 in vitations have been mailed to for eign students and any others not contacted are invited, Marjorie Pe terson and Amy Lou Ware, co chairmen of the international af fairsfairs committee of the YWCA, announced. Any student interested in inter ^age /, national affairs or interested in. becoming acquainted with foreign students are urged to come, the co chairmen stated. Entertainment will be provided by Barbara Holland who will pre sent a reading and Dolores Klets ing will sing. Refreshments will bei served. I See Today's Ad '99' DRESSY DATE Dress — Special For One Week $5.00 OLL. Town wear hose, with that su per sheer look. WESTGATE SHOPPE Next to the Side Distinguished Careers for Women WOMEN IN THE ARMY —enlisted and oonvuissioned WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE —enlisted and commissioned NURSES IN THE ARMY —as commissioned officers NURSES IN THE AIR FORCE —as commissioned officers WOMEN MEDICAL SPECIALISTS —as commissioned officers In your country’s service, yours is no ordinary future. It’s a new career for women, recently established by your represontatives in Congress—that of permanent association with the Regular Services. American women won this recognition by their distinguished service with the Armed Forces in the emergency of war. Now they can support their country in protecting the peace. If you’re wondering how to put your college knowledge to work in a world that needs so much . . . and how to get the job you want, the money and prestige you expect after four years’ intensive study, look for new fields in the Women’s Army Corps or Women in the Air Force. No matter what your special interests, you’ll find you can put your education to work in the ' ■ U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force. Now your dream job is possible, your future unlimited. Advance ment is rapid, and satisfaction great. You can get information and literature at your nearest Main U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. i U. S; ARMY AND U; S; AIK FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE