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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1950)
#Changes ""ThifdepS upon the iThave been given to £** medical officers. ennent ««* be obtained appeal to the com ber of the reserve unit 'board issuing the call, is office will, upon The student, inform the that the student is at school full time and give Bon pertaining to when he b who are not members Krve forces must be de r local draft boards if uest is made, Elling L xhis'is in following the by General Louis Her ctive Service head, pplication Possible se this deferment is only , or until the school year the student is disquali school before this time ediately eligible for call, this does not mean that Bt will necessarily be June. He may again re rment to finish another allege, and his request idied by the local board. Bison for so many defer compared with the World draft policy of drafting physically fit can be at i.the lesson learned by I Forces in that war. that they had to send percentage of the men from college back again roment expense to provide essary officers and intelli to run the war. und tllette Speech Mmd from tape one) he Federal Reserve Banks S S20 billion out of Ameri pcultural life, they produc aepression.” problem of 1918 was aug and increased by produe pansion during World War irding to LaFollette. you want prosperity,” h ^ “you've got to keep you - operating at the spee ich they are designed.” tote said that only a gene ago each family was a to island” that had great toy than any banker o venue. Today’s world is en “terdependent and is mor °nary than that of the In devolution. Adjust to Condition Profound changes in th be said, "are not the re . Nitics. They are by-pro ^oratories and science e adjust to this physica “which we find ourselves “ake both political an, “c adjustments.” said that constructive seemingly destructive 1 Ranees could ab lifetime o; mie 'Varfare Menacir ?turn a desert it “gh he advocat earf the econc ler days, La ",slty hitHe w°u| Sty Tei>n« Previ 6 natior iPreVl°usexperir Landscaping of SU Brought to Halt Landscaping of the Student Union grounds, which has been progressing for the past two weeks, was brought to a temporary halt by Wednesday’s rain. Harry Jacoby, assistant super intendent of the University physi cal plant, reports that the 100 loads of top soil scheduled for deposit on SU slopes Wednesday had to be delayed. In this ‘Operation Landscape’ weather is the all important factor. Two truck lo%ls of shrubs, de stined to complete that phase of the SU operation, are awaiting more favorable weather for plant ing. Campus crews have been busy during the past few days tearing up concrete in some places and pouring it in others. Jackhammer operators have tom out the 13th St. entrance to the Johnson hall parking lot, and the sidewalk bordering University St. south of the SU. Extension of the walks west of the SU was completed Tuesday, making easier access to the building from the street. The removal of the 13th St. en trance' is one of the final phases in the overall mall development which has been in progress since early in the Fall. SU Board (Continued, from page one) Rise, Browsing Room librarian. Although no definite action was taken, the Board also approved the creation of a creative arts group, to be composed of stu dents who wish further activity in cultural fields such as writing, art, and other similar endeavors. A new chairman of the Student Union Directorate will be chosen next week by the Board from among the student voting mem bers of the Board. At present the Directorate chairman is chosen from the chairmen of the six stu dent union committees. This action, said Panian, will bring about better coordination of the two groups, with a member of the Board which makes the policy decisions heading the groups which carry out the Board actions. The Board actions of Wednes day night were made following the recommendations by the cultural committee of the Student Union, chairmaned by Barbara Bates. On Octoberl6, 1876,the examina iton and classification of Univer sity students was begun and classes were soon organized. At the end of the first term there were 177 in attendance. VWCA Sponsors Christmas Party Members of the Tuesday service commission of YWCA freshmen will sponsor a Christmas party for children of the University YWCA co-operative nursery at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in the YWCA, Gerlinger. Mothers will bring the 30 enroll ed children to the YWCA where games, entertainment, and refresh ments will be provided. Chairman of the party is Diane Boiss. Co-chaitman is Peggy Woods. Committee members are Pat Gustin, Vanda Randall, Elaine Rentell, decorations; Sue Madsen, Judy McLoughlin, refreshments; Joan Dean, Jean Bowman, Sue Barnes, entertainment; and Myra Wood, Beverly Hill and Sue Han nah, clean-up. Club Schedules Songfest A songfest of German Christ mas carols will be held at the meeting of the German club at 7 p.m., third floor Gerlinger. The club is sponsored by Delta Phi Al pha, national German honorary. Plans will also be made for a Christmas program, Hildegard Wagner, club secretary-treasurer, announced. The meeting is open to all students. ^IeSerald TODAY'S STAFF Assistant Managing Editor: Gretchen Grondahl Desk Editor: Phil Bettens Desk Staff: Jo Curry, Virginia Dailey, Gene Rose NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Mary E. 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