'Little Colonel' Will Be Chosen At Military Ball Candidates Will Be Introduced During Krazy Kopy Krawl Twenty candidates for Little Colonel, who will be chosen by popular vote from the ranks of University coeds and who will take command of the campus oil the night of the Military ball, Febru ary 4, are to be announced in to morrow’s Emerald, it was made known last night by Jack Gavin, captain of the University company of Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society. Sponsored by members of the military honorary, the Miltary ball will be the first formal of the term, with tuxedos in order for civilian students and dress uniforms for the military men. The dance will be'held in Gerlinger hall with elab orate decorations carrying out a military motif, according to Bill Van Dusen and' Don Smith, co chairmen. Babe Binford and his orchestra wlil play. The Little Colonel candidates, chosen from each woman’s living organization by popular vote, will be introduced in person at the Krazy Kopy Krawl next Saturday night, it was announced by Gavin. Each couple will be furnished two ballots at the door on the night of the Military ball, and will cast their votes during the dance. A committee supervised by a faculty adviser will announce the results of the election and the Little Colo nel and her aides will be intro duced. Invitations have been extended this year to both Governor Charles A. Sprague and former Governor Charles H. Martin, who, with Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter and President Donald M. Erb, are expected to be escorts for the Lit tle Colonel and her aides in the grand march. An appropriate military cere mony has been arranged for the announcement of 16 pledges to Scabbard and Blade. The names of these men, juniors in military sci ence, will be kept from the pub lic until the night of the dance. Use Emerald want ads. HEILIG LAST TIMES TONIGHT! “BLONDIE” Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake - PLUS - “THE NEXT TIME I MABRY” with Lucille Ball, Janies Ellison LAST TIMES TONIGHT! “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” with f> Web foot Symposium Teams Ready for Annual Campaigns Men, Women Debaters Due to Begin Statewide Jaunts; Will Appear Before Schools, Clubs, Church Groups The University symposium teams will go into action the first part j of February, according to a program being planned by D. E. Hargis, director of the women's group, and W. A. Dahlberg, coach for the men. Letters from city, town, and country have been and are still pouring into the mailbox of the speech department asking the men's and women s groups to discuss tneir topics before high schools, col leges, clubs, church organisations and granges over the state. Women Already Veterans The women’s symposium, which has already spoken in Eugene with the University of California on their northern tour and before Eu gene and University high schools, will talk for the Dakota club in Eugene on February 1. Telling of the problems of youth and giving possible solutions, they will take a trip north, beginning February 6 and returning Febru ary 10. The high school at Rainier is their first stop. On February 7 they take in high schools in Knappa, Westport, and Clatskanie, as well as the Kiwanis club in Clatskanie. Portland College Included February 8 finds the women at either Reed college or St. Helen’s hall in Portland, February 9 at high schools in Seaside, Warren ton, and Astoria. Their last stop on the trip is Tillamook high school on February 10. Probably five women will make the trip. Back home again they speak at the Congregational church on Feb ruary 12 and Springfield high school February 17. A shorter trip will be made tak ing in Albany and Silverton high schools on February 20 and Mc Minnville and Newberg on Feb ruary 21. More Trips Planned There will be several more trips not yet outlined, in addition to a long trip during spring vacation, Mr. Hargis reports. The men’s symposium, discus sing “Values,” has agreed to speak at the high school and Christian church in Junction City on Feb ruary 7, Mill City high school and Sweet Home School Masters’ club February 14, and the Congrega tional church in Eugene Febru ary 19. Southern Oregon Next They will take a longer trip from February 20 to 24, beginning at Drain high school. On February 21 they take in the Bellevue grange at Ashland and Fhoenix high school. February 22 brings the men to Medford and Central Point high schools, February 23 to Jackson ville high school, February 24 to Roseburg and Oakland high schools. Term End Nears On February 27 the group will speak for the Portland chamber of commerce and Hillsboro cham ber of commerce, and on March 2 i or 3 Lincoln high school in Port land. The high school and community forum at Sweet Home will hear them on March 9. Professor Dahlberg states there will be more engagements when he completes his plans. Storage and warehousing is a new course being offered in the University of Texas school of bus iness administration. Any Old “This-n-thats” for Sale . . . Try EMERALD CLASSIFIED By yelling those old golf clubs, typewriters, and other nick-nacks you can raise enough cash for a weekend splurge. Only 2c a word Call 354 CAMPUS CALENDAR Robert Otto, of the school of ar chitecture, will lead tonight’s dis cussion group meeting at West minster house at 9 o’clock. His topic is “Rent.” Order of the O will meet at the Sig Ep house this noon. Tau Delta Chi meeting in alum ni hall, Gerlinger, at 7 this evening. Master Dance tryouts at 7 o’clock tonight in Gerlinger hall. Miss Smith Finds Jobs For Two Graduates Two new positions have been ob tained for graduate students through (,he graduate division of the employment office, Miss Janet Smith, employment secretary, an nounced yesterday. Polly Lou Todd is now with the Multnomah county relief and Leon ard Hufford is employed by the First National bank in Eugene, Miss Smith said. New Yell King To Be Selected At Assembly Applications Must Be at ASUO Office By Noon Today; Must Show Cards Strong-lunged aspirants for the position of Webfoot yell king will display their talents before a mass ASUO assembly in Gerlinger ball at 11 o'clock tomorrow, and after all the candidates have performed, the student body will cast secret ballots to select Paul Cushing's successor. Applications for the yell king position must be in to ASUO Prexy Harry Weston by noon to day i:i order for the student to be eligible to enter competitions at the election meet tomorrow, it i was announced last night. To Replace Cushing The choosing of a new leader for the Oregon rally committee has been occasioned by the ineli gibility rating given to Cushing after grades were issued at the end of fall term. A two-point GPA is required before participation in student body activities is permit ted by the administration. The assembly is under the di rection of Weston, who has an nounced that ASUO cards will be checked at the door and ballots presented to holders of the tickets. Will Meet People Each of the candidates will be introduced by the president to the student body and to members of the basketball team, who are ex pected to be seated on the stage during the meeting. Basketball Coach Howard Hob son will make a short talk to the student body, and Lester Ready will sing. Bobby Garretson will ac company him. Miss Smith Back After Profitable Job Hunt With two positions for graduates secured, two others lined up, and several others in view, Miss Janet Smith, employment secretary, re turned last week from a “very profitable'’ job-hunting trip to Portland. So encouraged by the prospects of other openings, Miss Smith an anounced that she would go back this week to interview other em ployers. Two graduates have been placed in attorneys’ offices as secre Two Terms of Law In Summer Session. Plans for the University law school’s summer session were an nounced recently by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law school. The session will be divided into two terms. The first term will be gin June 12 and end July 21. The second term will last from July 24 until August 18. In the selection of courses, pro vision has been made for students desiring to begin the professional study of law as well as for ad vanced law students. During the first term, beginning students may study criminal pro cedure and insurance. Rights in land and domestic relations and persons will be studies the second term. Other courses offered will be constitutional law and taxation. The group of courses offered should also be of interest to ad vanced and graduate students in political science, economics, sociol ogy, education, journalism, busi ness history, and psychology. All courses carry graduate credit. The faculty will include Dean Morse, Lawrence E. Hartwig, as sistant professor of law, and Ken neth J. O’Connell, assistant profes sor of law. KOAC to Present Piano Concert by UO Music Student Tie chool of music radio broad cast Friday evening at 8 o’clock over station KOAC will feature Gladys Walker, student of George Hopkin«, professor of music. Her piano concert will include “Delphic Dancers" by Debussy and two of Chopin's compositions, : “Nocturne iu F” and “Etude in F , Minor." President James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan university has been ' elected lieutenant governor of ' Connecticut, Massachusetts .State college has just begun a continuous moving picture history of student and faculty activities at the college. En.r-'ru.id rant bring result tanes, Miss Smith said. The bureau of public health offers two possi bilities, one in the bureau of sani tation and the other in the dairy inspection bureau. Not only has the employment office been successful in placing graduates in nearby firms, but it has also successfully entered the national field, Miss Smith said. A request came recently to Dean Schwering from New York fair officials asking that a list of Uni versity graduates in New York City be sent to them. The New York and San Francisco fairs, said Miss Smith, will mean temporary jobs for a number of the graduates. Use Emerald want ads. .1- "J- ^ -}’ -J' -{• -J’ {• J' -J- -{• 'J * * i MR. and MRS. NiSWT X * MADE IN EUGENE BY WILTSHIRE'S PHONE 297 Recreation Jaunt Billed For Skiers The University of Oregon Ski club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Norman Holt, ski club president, announced last night. The meeting place is uncertain, and will be announced definitely tomorrow. Business in order at the meeting will include discussion of plans for an over-night outing, the reservation of a railroad car on the special train going to Crescent lake, and arrangement for a bulletin board to be used in obtaining transportation for skiers on Sun day trips. In the near future a six or seven car ski train will be run to Cres cent lake at the summit of the Cascade mountains for an all-day ski session. The club will discuss the reserving of a special car on this train for University of Oregon skiers and students. Date of the trip will not be announced until sufficient snow warrants good ski ing. Round-trip tickets on this skiers' special will cost $2.00. The planned bulletin board, which will probably be located at Hart Larsen’s campus store, will be used as a means of promoting Sunday ski trips for as many stu dents as possible. Students going on this Sunday’s skiing trip who have unfilled cars are asked to sign the bulletin and list the num ber of students for which they have available room, while stu dents who wish to go but have no transportation are asked to sign their name, address, and phone numbers, as are the car-owners. This plan will be carried out this week and every week hereafter, Carole $29.75 I ARE YOU LATE I FOR CLASSES or do you miss appoint- 1 meats because of a poor | timepiece? WHY NOT GET A WATCH g FROM AND AVOID EMBARRASS- | MENT You eau get it by paying | a small amount weekly j on our easy terms. l!iiliniNIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII!'llllllllllllllllllllllllnillllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ EUGENE. OWE. with the deadline for signing set for Saturday so that all skiers and car-owners may be contacted by Saturday night. The transportation committee includes chairman Bob Jolly, Mar jorie McLean, and Fred Parkey. Ski club emblems will be pre sented to members present. Dr. E. P. Cubberly, retired Stan ford university professor, has given to that institution a new $535,000 education building which he has paid for with royalties from books he has written or edited. National Head Visits Advertising Groups Howard Willoughby, national grand president of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary fraternity in ad vertising, will visit the University campus today as the guest of the local W. F. G. Thacher chapter, and will be guest of honor at a dinner this evening at the Anchor age for both active and associate members. Mr. Willoughby, executive in the San Francisco office of Foster and Kleiser, was recently elected na tional president of the honorary. His visit is in connection with a northwest tour of chapters and a partial reorganization of the na tional fraternity. During the afternoon Mr. Wil loughby, accompanied by W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising, will go to Corvallis where he will meet the members of the Oregon State group. Professor Thacher is national vice-president. READ! READ! READ! NEW BOOKS FROM OUR RENT LIBRARY Bottomc—Danger Signal Oppenheini—The Spymaster No-yong Park—Retreat of the West Aldrich—Song of Years Damon—Grandma Called It Carnal Seldes—Lords of the Press Sabatini—Sword of Islam We Saw It Happen Dane—Herod and Mariamne Stokes—Oscar Wilde Douglas—Disputed Passage the NO! Not Twins A BUT You can double your results By using . . . Emerald Classified Only Two Cents a Word Phone 354 ** o " J * ROOM 5, JOURNALISM