Exams Scheduled
for Graduates
The graduate record exam will
he given Friday and Saturday, J.
Spencer Carlson, counseling center
director, announced.
Students taking the profile test
Should present tickets of admission
at 1:45 p.m. Friday at 103 John
son.
Those taking the aptitude and
advanced tests Saturday are to pre
sent their tickets at 8:45 a.m. and
1:45 p.m. to room 3 Fenton.
Wife Shows How
LODI, N.Y. —(U.R)—Mrs. Anah
Boyer is top drawer in her house
hold, politically speaking. Running
on the Republican ticket for town
tax collector, she defeated her hus
band, a Democrat, by 177 votes.
Invite Dad down for Dad’s Day
Movie of Hawaii
To Be at Carson,.
The picture "Highway to Ha
waii" will be shown in Carson hall
Thursday from 6:30 1o 7:30 p.m.
by the Kugene Travel service.
The showing will be part of an
informal meeting of all University
women interested in the service s
1952 Oregon-Hawaii tour planned
for this summer.
The trip, in its third year, gives
coeds a seven week stay in the |
islands where they may attend the j
University of Hawaii if they wish,
Lou Weston, of the Eugene Travel
service, said.
■Mrs Edna Stokes. Carson hall
housemother, and Mrs. Thomas
Gray, Sigma Kappa housemother,
will chaperone this year's tour, the
service said.
Dad's Day—Feb. 2-3
jjoh QpfuoJitu+Uti&i
Information about all Job oppor
tunities may be obtained at the
graduate placement office In Em
erald hall.
The officer procurement office of the U.S.
Marine Corps announces its officer candidate
course to be held at Quantico, Virginia, on
March 17. 1952. Applicants must clear Port
land by Feb. 15.
This program is for recent graduates of the
University. The Marine Corps headquarters
is assigned a quota of 15 men for the class and
at the present there are only 6 men accepted.
Beyond physical requirements all a candi
-= ..=
date has to have is a degree ami be between
the ages of 20 27. Eye and dental . require
ments have been reduced to 13-20 vision for
each eye and 18 srcviceaMe teeth.
Toiir Marshall, of General Electric’s inter
viewing staff, will be on the Oregon ctnfWS
Feb. 4 to interview members of the March and
June graduating classes.
Although from G.E.’s Hanford plant,
Marshall will speak with those interested in
the Schenectady oj>eration* of the company.
Physicists, chemists, and business administra
tion graduates are needed at this time, his
company has announced.
Any interested students are urged to regis
ter at the graduate placement office.
King off Hearts
(Continued from t'age one)
over the Heart Hop on Feb. 8. The
girl-ask-boy dance is sponsored an
nually by the YWCA and held pro
gressively in five selected women s ,
houses.
Judges for the contest are: Ma
jor E. W. Palm, assistant professor j
of military science; Exine Ander- j
son, assistant professor of music; j
H. D. Fehly of Fehly Studios; Miss ,
Sally Turner of Russell's; Cathy ]
Tribe. Betty Co-ed; and Marty ,
Hankinson. Joe College.
Dads' Mixer Planned
A Dad s Day mixer will be held
in the Student Union ballroom aft
er the Oregon-Washington basket
hall game Saturday night from
9:45 p.m. to 12 midnight, accord
ing to Don Almy, chairman of the
SU dance committee.
All fathers and guests are in
vited to attend the mixer, Almy
said. Entertainment will be pro-'
vided at 10:30 p.m. The SU dance
committee is sponsoring this event
of Dad's Day weekend.
Norris to Head Panel
Will V. Norris, professor of
physics, will preside over a panel
discussion group at the 21st an
nual conference of the American
association of Physics Teachers
this week at Barnard college, wom
en’s undergraduate division of
Columbia University in New York.
Norris will lead discussion Satur
day on activities and objectives of
the regional sections of the organi
zation.
Vote Investigation
(Continued from page i met
"The cahlnot should serve an a
good screening body for the sen
ate,” 'said Hampton. "It haa ^reut
potentialities, but not the desire to
make it work." "It is not only the
fault of the student body president
but the members as well.
Public Relations Chairman Stu
McCoHom nlso asked for Investi
gation into the refusal to allow the
Oregon ski team to go to Banff,
in Alberta. Canada. McCollum
stated that the team, with n budg
et and u recognized coach, faced
the objection thut It would miss
school (four days, he said) but
Oregon's basketball and baseball
teams had faced the same prob
lem.
Dad's Day Tickets
<Continued from pa./t one)
but the students are urged by Miss
Mauro to purchase tickets in ad
vance in order to assure reserva
tions for themselves and their
fathers.
Tickets for the Oregon-tVash
ington games Friday and Saturday
may be purchased at registration
1 booths in the Osburn and Eugene
hotels on Saturday. A special sec
tion will be reserved for dads -at
: the game. Price of tickets for the
’ reserved section is $1.80 and gen
eral admission prices are $1.20. A
| snowball rally will be held preced
ing the game at 6:15 p.m. House
1 pairings will be announced later
; in the week.
Buy Luncheon tickets for Dad in
S.U. today.
--il
♦ * #
TONIGHT...
FREE movies in
207 Chapman Hall
DANCE FILMS
• the Desperate Heart
• the Moor's Pavanne
• the Fable of the Peacock
• Russian Ballet and Folk
Dances
• Satin Slippers
SHOWINGS AT 7 and 9 p.m.
an educational reminder sponsored by your
Ormon Daily
EMERALD
IFC Quota System
U onlmurd from pane onr)
tcraltles to obsarvo a help w<ck
plan for Initiations, the committee
will only net us a coordinating
body for thoHc houses which want
to part'etpute.
•(live ’Km to *VFC'
Pant Phi Delta ThetA President
Norm Peterson suggested that dn
t u*H of the committee be assigned
to JIFO. At President Dick Me.
I-aughlln’s suggestion the motion
was tabled until the next meeting.
The commlttee’H duties will com
prise locating varlouH service proj
ects about the town and campus,
presenting them to Interested fra
ternities and adjusting dates to
suit the projects and the workers.
Settling the previous meeting's
discussion about the intramural
bowling program, the group
agreed to continue supporting th«
point system for the present, with
the stipulation that action would
! be taken before next year to
I change It.
; The fraternities expressed dls
i satisfaction wtth points toward the
| Intramural cup which are awnrded
j participants In the sport, since
' most houses don't feel that inter
est justifies its expense. At th<
previoua meeting a motion disap
proving bowling as a sport count-.-*
lng toward the trophy wn,t passed.
Christ Explains IB4H (junta
Bob Christ explained the 19CH
house quota plan to the group. He
explained, "We don't want to cur
tail anyone with this system.
! Though the word 'quota' implies
1 restriction, that's not It." Christ
went on to say that the University
me
i ncuun service uairrmincu
quota according to how many men
• should live In each house for
health purposes.
The quota is based upon three
! principal student classifications:
1. The number of men living in
the house at the. present time, ex
| eluding; Ixmrders, guests and for
■ eign students.
2. The number of memt*ers who
! don't live In, but who are active on
i the campus.
3. All undergraduates, with the
exception of married members, law
students or members doing ad
vanced work for the university.
Presidents to Confer
Clarifying next fall's tentative
membership in these groups, each
house president will confer with
IFC Adviser Hay Hawk. Christ
and McLaughlin to work out a fair
maximum quota for his house.
"From those figures you will be
able to determine how many pledg
es you ought to have this yent,"
Christ said.
Since some nooses have remodel
ed since the 1048 house survey, any
fraternity capable of supporting a
higher figure than previously esti
mated will be re-examined by
Hawk and Fred N. Miller, health
service director.
International Hour
Sponsored by YWCA
An "international coffee hour"
for all foreign and American stu
dents will be held at 4 p.m. Thurs
day in the YWCA offices in Ger
linger hall.
Refreshments will be served to
those attending the social hour,
Jack Memer, YM secretary said.
The coffee hour is being sponsored
■jointly by the International affairs
committees of the YMCA and
YWCA.
150 DIMES ^