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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1952)
Two ROTC Students to Visit West Point, Live as Cadets Bill Tuck, senior in general sci ence, and Alan Kershaw, junior in business, will visit the U.S. Mili tary Academy at West Point, New York, Apr. 24 through 27. York, Apr. 24 through 27. They will return to the campus after the trip. The two men. both advanced army ROTC students, were select ed to take the trip by Lt. Col. J. H. Cunningham, professor of mili tary science, on the basis of suita bility. They will join 112 ROTC students from other colleges at West Point. Purpose of the trip is to allow ROTC students to become more fa miliar with the life and training of a cadet at the military academy. While at West Point Tuck and Kershaw will live as cadets. They1 win nave u croci escort wno win take them to classes and to meals They will live in cadet barracks Also scheduled nre military demon strations by the 1802nd Special regiment, a tour of the post and entertainment in the form of mov ies, athletic events and a hop. Over four week-ends, some 44-1 senior ItOTC students will go tc West Point as part of the overall indoctrination program. COMPARE FATIMA _ with any other ... KING-SIZE cigarette 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters I for your protection. 2 FATIMA’S length cools the smoke for your protection. 3 FATIMA’S length gives you those extra puffs—21% longer. AND you get arv extra-mild and soothing smoke-plus the protection of IMA UAUTY Compare Fatima with any other King-Sire cigarette, if you're not convinced Fatima is better, return pack and unsmoked Fatimas by Aug. 1, '52 for money back plus postage. Fatima, Box 37, New York 1, N.Y. Best of All KING Board Petitions Due on Monday Petitions for membership on (hr 1952-53 Student Union board un due Monday. Petitions can be ob tained and turned In at the box outside the program director's of fice in the SU. Joint committee interviews will take place from April 28 to May 1 with final appointments made by University President H. K. New burn. No student with nn office in the ASUO senate or cabinet may be a member of the SU board. This, however, does not disqualify those who hold office now but will not next year. Six positions on the board art open. One representative will be chosen from the schools of educa- . tion, journalism and business and the college of liberal arts to serve for two years. Qualifications for these repre- | sentatives are junior standing with a minimum of three terms at Ore gon. One member from the law and j graduate schools will be chosen for one year. Candidates will be selected for' previous service to the Student Union and for scholastic standing General ability as evidence by par ticipation in other fields of campus 1 activity will also be considered. Phi Theta Petitions Are Due Friday Deadline for petitions for mem bership in Phi Theta Upsilon. jun- j ior women's honorary, is Friday 1 Applications may be turned in to Jody Greer at Pi Beta Phi. Petitions for Kwama. sophomore women’s Honorary, are due Mon day and may bo turned in to Joan Marie Miller also at Pi Phi. Phi Theta will select enough po I titions to fill their quota of 20 members and Kwama will tap 30 I for membership. Qualifications for Phi Theta are as follows: Applicants must be of | junior standing by next fall, and | have at least a 2.4 accumulative GPA. Quantity and quality of ac tivities are judged. Kwama petitioners must be of sophomore standing by next fall and have at least a 2.00 GPA. Ac tivities do not need to be listed in any particular way. A picture of the petitioner must be Included. Regular petitions obtained on | third floor of Student Union are to i be used. i Correction The scholarships offered by Del ta Delta Delta are for an incoming junior and an incoming senior, not a junior and sophomore as pre viously reported. Award for the junior will be $350 and for the senior $250. Applica tions are in the office of the direc tor of women's affairs, Mrs. Oolda P. Wickham and are to be returned by Monday. TODAY'S STAFF Make-up Rditor: Paul Kliicnde. Staff: Janet Bell, Jackie War den, I-aura Sturges and Noreen Johnson. have YOU been to Homes Brighter Hobby Shop ? 858 Pearl St. • MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE MANAGKH8! That "cm bossier" In the basement is gouging you to the tunc of $700 a year! Investing that much in a G.K. oil-fired plant will pay you a 40 per cent return on your money! Get the lowdown today from Cooper Bros. Heat Service! Dial 5-4712. et CYPING Thesis type d at reason able prices. Richards Secretarial . Service. 1300 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. tf WANTED ride to Portland. Leave Fridny night. Return Sunday night. Will share gas expense. Call 4-7281. 103 CLASSIFIED' Place your ud at either the Stu dent Union main deslc or the ICinernld "Shack”; or call 5-1511, ext. 210 between 2 and 4 p.in. Rates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2c p«r word. • FOR SALE _ FOR SALE 1938 Packard con vertible, $220, or bent offer. Mehta. 794 E. 11th. 104 FOR SALE New still crated 19.12 30-volume Americana En cyclopedia $125. 1626 E. 15th. 106 1941 PONTIAC-8 convertible. K. & H.. Taylor, 4-6560. 105 I AIRLINE TAPE recorder, 2 • spec-da. Reasonable, 4-6560. 105 • FOR RENT FOR RENT New furnished apt. 3 rooms and hath. Heat and water. $75 mo. 1261 Alder. 105 3938 in School; Guys Outnumber Females, 2 to 1 At the end of the second week of spring term 3938 students were enrolled in the Univer<y. 147 less than last term's enrollment of -40H5 and an 11 per cent drop from last year's spring term enrollment of 4414. The njen continue to outnumber the women on campus about 2 to 1 with 2564 against 1374 women. Both men and women dropped con siderably from last year's spfTn& term count. The senior class leads in enroll ment with 980 members. The senior class is also the only class which can boast a larger enrollment than last year's senior class which had 808. Frtulimm HmwiiiI Second in enrollment is the freshman class with 767 students. The freshman class dropped 22 per ' cent for the same period from last year’s freshman class of 979. The junior class follows in third place with 740 students. This fig ure is an 11 per cent drop from last year’s junior class of 828. The smallest class, the sopho mores, have an enrollment of 729. This class shows the greatest drop in enrollment from last year’s spring count which was 1047 to make it a 30 per cent drop. 15(1 Special Students There are 156 special students listed and 566 graduate students. The special student count dropped 5 per cent while the graduate stu dent count dropped 4 per cent. The college of liberal arts leads the schools in enrollment with 2576. Other enrollment figures are: School of business administra tion 470, architecture and allied . arts 293, educatio 219, healtti and physical education 133, mush: . 79, law 73, journalism 58, anu general studies 37.
