SU Currents <
Bowling Leagues
Open Now in SU
Fraternity and dormitory bowl
ing leagues are now being organ
ized, according to Lou A. Bell
isimo, recreation manager of the
Student Union.
The fraternity league will meet
Tuesday evenings at the SU al
leys. The dormitory league will
meet Wednesday night and also
Thursday, if there are enough
teams, reports Bellisimo. Thurs
day nights will be open for all
campus mixed doubles.
* * *
Petitions Available
For SU Workers
Student Union petitions may be
picked up and turned in today at
the box outside the program di
rector’s office, SU 301, according
to John Shaffer, personnel com
mittee chairman.
The forms will also be distrib
uted at dormitory meetings to
night. Any questions concerning
the 10 SU committees will be
answered at this time.
The petitions may also be filled
out Thursday evening at the SU
open house. Opportunities will be
provided for students to meet the
committee chairmen and other SU
personnel.
Former Oregon
Professor Leaves
Shu-Ching Lee, assistant profes
sor of sociology at Oregon last
year, has been appointed assistant
professor of Far Eastern Affairs
at Washington university in St.
Louis. Lee and his family left
Eugene in September after the
end of summer session.
The former Oregon professor, a
Chinese national, will teach
courses on the Far East, to be
credited in history and political
science, and one other course in
sociology-anthropology.
Lee, who was threatened with
deportation as an alien last spring,
was granted a favorable decision
this summer by the Board of Im
migration Appeals in Washington,
D.C. Deportation proceedings we re
dropped as a result of the decision.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their
American-born daughter may re
main in the United States, though
Congress has not yet heard and
approved the board’s report.
Lindblad Named
New YW Secrtary
Eileen Lindblad has been ap
pointed executive secretary of the
YWCA, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. H. T. Gentle, presi
dent of the campus YW advisory
board. Miss Lindblad fills the va
cancy created when Mary Eliza
beth McDowell resigned to accept
a position in Portland.
A graduate in sociology at the
University of Minnesota, she has
done graduate work in the philos
ophy of religion. Miss Lindblad
was assistant director of the Uni
versity of Minnesota YW for the
past seven months. She has also
worked with the home missions
of the Lutheran church in the
Nprthwest and has done volunteer
work with the Girl Scouts.
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Petitions Due Soon
For SU Offices
Any organization interested in
office space in the Student Union
may pick up petitions in the pro
gram director’s office, SU 301, or
310. Applications must be made
by 9:00 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 19.
Final decisions will be made by
the board at its first meeting,
Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Sophomore Honors
Courses Enlarged;
Four Fields Offered
Sophomore honors courses in all
four fields of study will be offered
for the first time this fall, accord
ing to Hoyt Trowbridge, profes
sor of English and chairman of
the sophomore honors committee.
Classes in three fields, history,
literature and science, were of
fered last year, and a social sci
ence course will be added this fall
to complete the program. The new
course will include elements of po
litical science, economics and so
ciology and will be taught this
year by professors from the first
two departments.
Comprehensive exams in all
courses will be offered twice a
year for students who have com
pleted the courses or have pre
pared for the tests outside of class.
The first comprehensives will be
given early in October for students
who have studied during the sum
mer and for those who did not pass
the tests given last spring. Read
ing lists suggesting a course of
study preparatory to taking the
exams are available from Trow
bridge.
One hundred twelve students
passed the sophomore honors
exams given last spring. Of this
number, 65 students passed the
literature exam, 32 passed the his
tory test, 13 the physical science
test, and 2 passed the biological
science test. Because the enroll
ment in the program exceeded es
timates, extra sections were added
to the literature and history
courses, making them much larg
er than the science classes.
The sophomore honors program
is designed to provide courses of
interest to students of outstanding
ability as determined by their
high school record and scholastic
aptitude ratings. Formal recogni
tion for students graduating with
sophomore honors will be given at
commencement.
Classifieds
Three room spacious, modern, fur
nished apartment, walking dis
tance of campus and town for
three boys $25.00 each. 727 East
Broadway. Ph. 4-8586.
UO Summer Scholarship
Winners Announced
A number of scholarships have
been awarded to both old and
new University students since the
close of spring term, according to
Karl D. Onthank, chairman of the
scholarship committee.
Winners of the $1,000 Max
Tucker scholarship were Gary
Young and Marlis Claussen.
Other scholarships awarded in
clude the $500 Standard Oil
awards which went to Bruce
Bloomfield; Gail West, Robert
Summers and Ronald Lowell. Ore
gon Mothers scholarships have
been awarded to Darrell Brittson,
Merle Burk, Pat Deeney, Sally
Greig, Evelyn Holznagel, Keith
Hopkins, Harriet Hornbeck, Treva
Minor, Rodger O’Hara, Frances
Passmore, Barbara Proebsteli
Karen Rice and Jo Ann Rogers.
Holders of the Oregon Dads club
awards are Carol Beech, Dorothy
Callow, Dennis Davis, Carlene
Faires, Shirley Knox, Diane John
ston, Shirley McPheeters, Gordon
Rice, Gayle Seidel, Gary West and
Joanne Woodruff.
John Burham, Charles Daniel
son, Jack Goebel and Dorothy
Perderson have been awarded the
Zimmerman scholarships. Rock
well scholarships go to Judy
Counts and Arden Paixer. Keith
Hopkins has been selected for the
Phi Gamma Delta (Jones) stipend.
Helen Frances Johnson holds the
Julio Silva award and William A.
Walker has the Hunter scholar
ship.
Alumni scholarships have been
awarded to William Bell, Clarissa
Berning, Robert Campell, Steph
en Danchok, Nancy Dunkeson,
Glenna Pearl, David Roberts,
Monica Wheeler, Charles Austin,
Barbara Loehr, Barbara Ream,
and Ronald Trippetts.
Newest of the alumni scholar
ships, the Richard Shore “Dick"
Smith Memorial scholarship, has
been awarded to James Thomas
Crabtree. Stanley Lewis has been
selected for the Huggins Insurance
agency scholarship.
Stop and Shop
“The Co-op”
For
These
Needs
• Text books
• Stationery
• Study Lamps
• Pens
• Pencils
• Typewriters
• Trade Eooks
O Slide Rules
• Rooters’ Hats
• Ring Binders
• Leather Binders
O Brief Cases
• Drug Sundries
• Gym Shoes
• Gym Socks
• Golf Clubs
• Tennis Racquets
• Novelties
• Art Supplies
TRY “THE CO-OP” FIRST AND SAVE
-8- V
'2? UNIVERSITY CO-OP
< "THE STUDENTS OWN STORE"_>
AGS Elects Glass
New Party Head
Bob Glass, junior in pre-dentis
try, was elected president of As
sociated Greek Students at a run
off election held late spring term.
Glass will head the campus politi
cal party for the coming year.
' Elected vice-president was Alan
Oppliger, senior in business, who
opposed Glass for the presidency.
Dorothy Kopp, junior in business,
was elected secretary-treasurer of
the organization.
"For That Trim
Look"
Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
S.U. — Basement level
HOURS:
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
The
Student Union
Board
invites
you to
— the
SU Open House
7 to 10:30 Thursday
Entertainment—
• THE COMEDY
“Home Film
Hamlet"
• DANCE
HELLO
DANCE
9-12
Saturday
daisyer Shell Service
. WELCOME
* WEBFOOTS
TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES
Special rates to Fraternal Groups
Broadway and Hilyard
Phone 5-9095