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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1951)
Release And Indemnity Agreement For Minor Permission is given herewith voluntarily to my son (daughter) . . to make a donation of blood to the AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS, to be used in any manner it deems advisable, and for that purpose may, at. his or her own risk, submit to the tests, examinations and procedures necessary and customary in connection with donations of blood. The undersigned parent and minor agree that neitlier the AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS, nor any surgeons, phy sicians, technicians, nurses, agents officers or employees connected with any of them or who may be participating otherwise in connection with the operation of the AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER, shall be in any way responsible for any consequences to the minor named herein from the giving of such blood, or from any of the tests, examinations or procedures incident thereto, and the undersigned do jointly and severally hereby release and discharge each and all of the above named individuals and the AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS from any and all claims and demands whatsoever which we, or either of us, have or may have against them, or any of them, by reason of any matter relative or incidental to such donation of blood. The undersigned parent, in consideration of the premises, does hereby covenant with any of the individuals named hereinabove who are in any way connected with the operation and supervision of the Blood Center operated by the American National Red Cross, and the AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS, that the undersigned parent will at all times hereafter indemnify each and all of said individuals and the AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS against all claims, demands, damages, suits or actions which may be brought or made against said individuals or any of them on account of the dona tion of blood authorized herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and seal this . day of ., 19. In the presence of: Parent (SEAL) (SEAL) Minor Fee, Fre, Foe, Fum Now Timely as Ducks Plan Campus 'Blood' Drive Pledge cards and under 21 par ental release for men for the Uni versity blood drive will be due Wed nesday at 5 p.m. Women’s releases will also be due Wednesday at 5 p.m., but their pledge cards will be due Monday, according to Don na Mary Brennan, campus Red Cross chairman. Releases for students under 21 and pledge cards should be turned in to house presidents by on-cam pus students, and dropped in a box in the Co-op or Student Union lobby by off-campus students. Faculty members should turn these in or mail them to Howard Lemons, assistant to the presi dent, at Johnson Hall. House presidents will turn men’s pledge cards and releases in to Nill, and women’s in to Leslie Tooze at Kappa Alpha Theta. Off campus students who have not signed up for their pledge cards can do so at the Co-op or in the Student Union lobby this week. 18-60 The blood drive is open to all students and faculty members who are at least 18 years of age, but who have not yet reached the age of 60. However, any student who is under 21 (except married women) must turn in with his pledge card, a parental release, filled out by his parents. All students under 21 who have not had their parental releases ^120 Frosh (Continued from page one) consideration by the Scholarship Board when scholastic standings are reviewed. Attendance will be taken and actual study time will be computed. Freshman men who received below a 2.00 GPA fall term and do not attend the study programs will be required to show a noticeable improvement scholas tically. Kline described the grade troubled frosh as “the low men on the University totem pole” but en couraged them by saying, “You are not the forgotten man at the University, but the very much remembered man.” Kline declared grades are a responsibility of the individual, but assured freshmen that the University would extend any possible assistance to those who wish to try. After the meeting Tuesday even ing freshmen were given the op portunity to sign up for the study program. Dorm counselors were present to advise and aid in the procedure. Kline reported that he was gratified with the success of the meeting and the enthusiasm ^_for the program. The new study program began at 7 p.m. Wednesday in French Hall. filled out should do so immediate ly in order to have them ready to turn in with the pledge cards, Nill stressed. Any person who will not be able to do so by Wednesday in the time left should call Miss Brennan at Kappa Alpha Theta. The parental release has been printed in the past four issues of the Emerald, and appears again above. Whole Blood Valuable It has been the experience of the American Red Cross in the past that wounded men who have the benefit of whole blood, which will be collected in the University blood donor drive, have a much greater chance of survival than those who do not. In fact, mortalities in the Kor ean fighting where whole blood has been available are only 30 per cent of those occuring in comparable casualties in World War II where whole blood was not present. The whole blood collected in the drive on Jan. 22, which can be used by the majority of blood types, will be flown to Korea by Jan. 27, just five days later. Capitol Trip Gets Club Talk Sponsoring a trip to the state legislature and appointment of standing committees will be on the agenda for the first 1951 meeting of the University Young Republi cans tonight. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p. m., in the Student Union. All mem bers and interested students are asked by officers to attend this meeting while appointments are still open. The organization is open to Uni versity students 18 years and older. Skordahl Schedules Amphib Tryouts Winter term tryouts for Amphi bians, women’s swimming honor ary, will be held at 4 p.m. Jan. 16 and 23 at Gerlinger Pool Joan Skor hadl, president announced Wednes day. A demonstration of requirements will be presented at 4 p.m. Mon day at Gerlinger Pool. All inter ested women are invited to at tend. Miss Skordahl said. Intra-mural swimming compe tition among women will take place at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 and 15. Gerlinger Pool will be open at 3 p.m. each Tuesday for intra-mural practice. An Amphibian member will be present at all practice ses sions, Miss Skordahl said. Holidays Show Increase In Student Employment The University employment of fice placed more students in posi tions with local employers in Dec ember than in November, which may have been due to the holiday rush season. Regular jobs included 98 of the 156 placements, although they usually account for about one third of the total filled. The rise in the number employ ed is accounted for by the many students who live in Eugene and those who were unable to return to their homes during the holidays. HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene SUGAR PLUM 63 E. Broadway Oregana Faces Name Difficulties Calls from students wishing to correct spelling of their names for the Oregana have been coming in to the yearbook office, Editor Ruth Landry reported Wednesday. Miss Landry requests students whose names are misspelled in or omitted from the Piggcrs’ Guide to notify the Oregana office dur ing afternoons this week in order to insure correct spelling in the yearbook. Oregana telephone number is Ext. 239. Co-Axial Cable Villard Novelty Villard one of these days might be more aptly called “The House of the Seven Cables." Now that the co-axial cable has arrived for operation of the new FM station, KWAX, people be hind the mikes in Villard's studios realize that soon little gadgets will ornament the roof. The new cable will be a connect ing link between transmitter in the control room and the antenna on the top of the building. One catch —neither the transmitter nor the antenna have arrived yet from the factory at Quincy, 111. But, thanks to the physics de partment who years ago installed a metal rod on the roof for weather experiments, they now have a base, for the antenna. “Ah,” sigh old-timers in the radio profession, “Remember the days when birds used to light on ordinary things like chimneys rather than television and FM antennas ?” New Housemother Mrs. Kimmel West of Enterprise, Ore. replaced Mrs. E. Smith as housemother of Susan Campbell Hall at the beginning of winter term. Mrs. Smith is now visiting her son in Baltimore, Maryland. House of Diamonds 1016 Willamette Dial Eugene 4-320.1 CLASSIFIED T RENT—Single room for rent. Veto Dorm. 101 Sederstrom. Ext. 364. 56 Lost in library crested ring. Please return to Lauise Leding. 59177. FOR SALE: Skis, steel edge with bindings poles $10. Tux, with shirt, collar, tie. $10. B. Filut 571 W. 10th, Ph. 5-7118, even ings. 55 WANTED: Men to play inter-mur al basketball. Call Gene Fanell 58444. 56 FOR RENT: 3 room apartment; close to campus: Boys preferred, $50.00. 727 East Broadway Ph. 48586. 57 FOR SALE: Ford coupe with jump seats. Very good condition. Jim Lancaster, Sherry Ross 56 FOR RENT: Rooms $15 per month located at 1873 E. 15th 4-1875 58 HEIUG “The Avengers” with John Carroll “The Savage Hoard” with Bill Elliott, Adrian Booth m Foreign Movie Club Presentation "The Bicycle Thief” KH "Rocky Mountain” with Errol Flynn _ also Gene Autry in “Raiders In The Sky” M£ KCNZIE 5W I’l SPRINGFIELD 7-2201 “The Toast of New Orleans’ "The Next Voice You Hear’ ARSITY^ SPR | I'tOF | £-[ p I 7.34(13 “Motor Patrol” “Guilty By Treason” Here’s a tire especialJy designed for winter driving I * The self-cleaning tread bites through mud and snow— grips the ground —dies you right out of the tough spots. Ask to see the GILLETTE , Super Traction HEATING OILS Phone 4-1151 for AUTOMATIC SERVICE FREE GASOLINE Each week a license number is chosen from a ear in the station or from one passing by. (Xo obligation.) Increas ing 5 gallons each week until a winner is found. FREE 40 Gallons this week Lucky License Number 483-243 LARGE STOCK BETTER TRADE-IN S 6c H GREEN STAMPS AT STATION No. 1 “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT COPPEVGS” ROY COPPING i Champion Gasoline & oils • Champion White Gasoline Gillette Tire Headquarters in Eugene at Station No. 2 No. 1—11th & Oak. Ph. 4-1151 No. 2—6th & Blair. Ph. 5*9254