NEW REGULATIONS IMPOSED University High to Become Port Of Oregon Education School By Bob Patterson Emerald Reporter Diic to the completion of the new ready for use next fall, University high school will be given back to the University as an extension of the Education building, according to P. B. Jacobson, dean of the school of education. University students who arc cur rently practice teaching at Univer sity High will teach in the new high school. The increased enrollment will absorb the faculties of both schools. Dean VV. Mickelwait, prin cipal of Eugene High, will con tinue in that position. Bay Hen drickson, principal of University high, will become director of ath letics. The student councils of both schools decided to distribute the offices between the two schools. Eugene High will elect the presi dent, junior vice-president, corres ponding secretary, and student manager. University High will elect the senior vice-president, re cording secretary, and treasurer. Club office^ will be elected with in the clubs. The rally squad, which is com posed of three boys and seven girls, will also be divided between the two schools with University elect Annual Campus Red Cross Drive Begins Monday; Goal To Be Set By Valera Vierra Emerald Reporter The Rod Cross needs your dollar. In Oregon, almost every'winter the Willamette river overflows its banks, and the Red Cross is there to supply relief to the people hit by flood waters. The Red Cross is there when a tornado whips across the Florida peninsula leaving a path of broken Cities and homeless people. It is there when a volcano in Italy showers fire and ash on a frightened people who arc unpre pared for disaster. It s there when a bleeding soldier lies on a barren hill in Korea and calls for someone to help. Volunteer workers are ready to act at any spot in the world where war or natural disaster create suf fering and need. But whether or not the Red Cross will continue its work with success, depends on you and how much you contribute. The 1953 fund goal has been set at $93,000,000. Through the annual fund drive, .such hs the one to be held on cam pus, March 2 to 5, the Red Cross lias consistently sustained itself with no subsidization by the gov ernment. Since 1859, it has relied merely on the donations of people in the countries it serves. The last concentrated effort to raise funds for the Red Cross at Oregon watein 1951, when students and faculty contributed $2300. Again this year, the University is one of nearly 3000 colleges and universities throughout the coun try participating in the annual drive. The University goal will be an nounced this week, according to Rat Ruan, general campus chair man. House representatives will collect in all living organizations during the four day drive and progress reports on the houses will be published daily in the Emerald. One dollar from everyone of the more than 4000 students at the University would surpass the total of 1951. and contribute to the na tional 93 million total. Parental Release for Blood Donations Stiilm* who have given blood at any time and already have a type card, don't have to get a release signed by their parents Yvonne Holm, eo-ehairman of 1 the blood drive, has announced. This year’s blood drive, spon sored by the Armed Forces, Mill be held Mar. 10 at the Vet erans’ Memorial building. Permission is given herewith voluntarily to me son (daughter) 1 the . to make 5 a donation of blood to the Anieri- j can National Red Cross, to be j used in any manner it deems ad visable, and for that purpose may, at his or her own risk, submit to ! the tests, examinations and pro- ; ures necessary and customary n connection with donations ofJ blood. The undersigned parent and i minor agree that neither the American National Red Cross, nor any surgeons, physicians, techni cians, nurses, agents, officers or employees connected with any of them or who may be participating otherwise in connection with the operation of the Ameiican Nation al Red Cross Blood Center, shall be in any way resporfeible for any consequences to the minor named herein from the giving of such examinations or procedures inci blood, or from any of the tests, dent thereto, and the undersigned to jointly and severally hereby ic lease and discharge each and all of the above named individuals and the American Red Cross from any and all claims and demands what soever which we, or either of us, have or may have against them, or any of them, by reason of any mat ter relative or incidental to such donation of blood. The undersigned parent, in con sideration of the premises, docs hereby covenant with any of the individuals named herein above who are in any way connected j 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 par ent will at all times hereafter in demnify each and all of said indi viduals and the American Nation al Red Cross against all claims, demands, damages, suits or ac tions which my be brought or made against said individuals or any of them on account of the do nations of blood authorized herein. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and seal this .day of., 19. In the presence of: (Seal) t Seal) Dr. Leland A. Huff Optometrist »3 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725 7th at LINCOLN ing two girls and Eugene electing the rest. Ii<*ve the Keys The new offices of senior vice president and corresponding sec retary were created primarily to give University High students of- ; fices according to David Cass, j vice-president of Eugene High. With the increased enrollment in the new school, students will be subject to more rules. Students will have assigned seats in the assemblies and they will not be able to leave the grounds during the school day except by special permission. Students will turn in . their car keys to the central office in the morning where they will li able to pick them up at the end of the day. Due to the split noon hour, noon dances, games and ac tivities will be eliminated. Instead the school will have an activity period in which the clubs meet. U of O Ranks High In Speech Tourney University speakers ranked high at the annual Portland town meet ing tournament which the group attended Tuesday and Wednesday. The group competed with college speakers from Oregon and Wash ington. Herman Cohort, director of forensics, said. The sweepstakes trophy award ed at the annual event went to Pacific Lutheran college of Ta coma, Washington. Representatives from the Uni versity included Dick Bronaugh, freshman in liberal arts; Pat Ad kisson, sophomore in English; Wil liam Ruiter, senior in liberal arts, and Don Collin, senior in eco nomics, who acted as moderator for the group. thorough review! iff the ftmout ■ ITIINE SERIES —. ACCOUNTING, Elementary_} t. OC — ALGEBRA. Co'lepe _ 1.CC — ANCIENT HISTORY . .73 ANCIENT. MED.. I MOO. Hiilery 1.23 — ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline ef . 1.23 — BACTERIOLOGY, r ef 1.25 ► BIOLOGY, General 1.00 . BOTANY, General _ .73 . BUSINESS LAW _ 1.50 — CALCULUS. The 1.25 CHEMISTRY. Pint Year CeMece 1.25 CHEMiSTRY, Moth. for General .75 — CHEMISTRY, Orponic . 1.50 — CORfORATlON FINANCE - .1.23 — DOCUMENTED PAPERS. Wrilinp_ .75 — ECONOMICS. Dictionary el _ 1.50 ECONOMICS. Principle* ef_1.25 — ECONOMICS (Reod.net)_1.30 — EDUCATION. Hillary ef_ .73 — ENGLAND, Hiitory ef_.73 — EUROPE, 1 500-114$, Hittery ef .75 — EUROPE, I§15-1P4P, Hillary of _ 1.00 — EXAMS.. Haw la Wrila leliar_ .23 — FRENCH GRAMMAR_1.00 — GEOLOGY. Principle* «f-- 1.23 — GEOMETRY. Analytic —._ 1.25 — GEOMETRY, Plane. Problami in— 1.00 — GERMAN GRAMMAR _— -- 1.00 — GOVERNMENT, American _— .75 —.GRAMMAR, Enpliih, Principle! af 1.25 — HYDRAULICS far Fireman_ 1.00 — TOURNAIISM. Survey of _1.30 — LATIN AMERICA. Hillary af_. 1.50 — LATIN AMERICA in Map#_1.25 — — LAT. AMER. CWilii. (R#odinpi)__ 1.50 —LAT. AMER. Ecanamic Davalepmant 1.25 —LITERATURE, American_ 1.2* — LITERATURE, Enp., Dictionary af. 1.23 — LITERATURE, En»., Hillary (I) _ 1.2* — LITERATURE, Enp., Hiitory (!!>.__ 1.25 — LITERATURE. Carmen _1.50 — LOGARITHMIC A Trip. Toblai_ .73 — MIOOLE AGES, Hiitory of ... ,. .73 — MONEY AND BANKING_ 1.2* — MUSIC, Hillary af____ . 1.00 .—PHILOSOPHY. An Introduction_1.00 — PHILOSOPHY, teadinpi in_1.23 —..PHYSICS, Finl Year Collopo_ .75 —..PHYSICS without Mathematic*_1.23 — POLITICAL SClENCf ___ .73 — POLITICS, "Dictionary af Amor_. 1.30 . PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR _ 1.23 -PSYCHOLOGY. Educational_ .75 PSYCHOLOGY. General .. 1.00 — RUSSIA, Hiitory ef,..... 1.50 SHAKESPEAREAN Name*. Did. . 1.00 SHAKESPEARE’S Ploy* (Outlines) . 1.00 SLIDE RULE. Practical Uie of . .75 SOCIOLOGY. Pr nciple* af..¥...1.25 SPANISH GRAMMAR . 1.00 STATISTICAL METHODS 1.25 STUDY. Beit Method! cl .75 TRIG., Plone & Spherical 1.23 — TUDOP & STUART Playt (Outline!) 1.30 U. S. in Second World War .75 U. S. le ICe5. Hiita'y el .75 U. S. lince l€65. Hiitory ef 1.00 WORLD. Since K14. H itcry cf 1.75 ZOOLOGY. General i.'S Prirei Subject to C*>crpe UNIVERSITY cbdF? ll-l Vltlfl -uii ) UO 'Four' Enters By Len Calvert Emerald Atr itant Newt Editor Four University of Oregon men are competing today in the annual all-Northwest Barber Shop Bal lad contest in Forest Grove as the peak of the career of the "Un called For" thus far. The quartet, which is composed of Emil Smith, sophomore in lib eral arts; Jim Tan, freshman in architecture; Don Wilson, senior in psychology, and Ray Walker, sophomore in architecture, got started because the men like to sing, and since they all live in the same dormitory, Susan Campbell, the quartet evolved. As for their name, Smith, or "Smitty,” as he is popularly known, explained that a torn nap kin was partly responsible. It hap pened at rlinner one night, he con tinued, "when w'e were trying to think of a name. We listed all the suggestions- on a napkin which somehow got torn, with ‘The Un called For’ the only good name remaining." Small Bass The four range in height from Walker's six feet three inches to "Smitty’s" five feet seven inches, and, you guessed it, Walker sings first tenor with Smith carrying the bass tones. The men have made several ap pc arances on campus at such func tions as the Frosh Snoball dance and the Inter-Dorm Council’s re ception for President H. K. New bum. In addition to these they en gaged in what Tan calls “our regular pastime, serenade s.” "However." Wilson added, "the music school has made it clear that they do not want to be con nected with vjs in anyway.” The initial performance of the quartet's act for the Forest Grove contest was Thursday evening at the Junior Pan-Hellenic, pledge banquet at whicr they appeared in costumes and sang “Carolina in the Morn in' ” and "Coney Island Baby," the songs they will algo sing tonight in the contest. Gay Costumes Their costumes for the contest are based on the event's “Gay Nineties" theme and consist of nightcaps, sideburns and night shirts. with "appropriate acces sories.” This is the seventh annual bar bershop contest to be sponsored in Forest Grove. Friday night the quartets will sing for the chance to be chosen as one of the eight finalists to appear Saturday n.ght in competition for S3C0 first prize money and a first place trophy. Tl.e Northwest championship also goes to the winners. Events planned for Saturday's celebration include a Gay Nine ties parade, a special breakfast and stunts on downtown sti et corners. Quartets entered so far in the contest include the “Forcep Four" from the University of Oregon medical school; the "Short Cir uit Four" iepresenting Bonne , , 'ie Power administration: the "3. vg ir.g Sigs" from the University of Idaho; the “Tech Tones" foci Washington State college, and the “Mellow Bellow Four” from V .t man college. 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