Junior Weekend Radio Talent Solicited
Programs Set
For Earlg Mag
On KGW, KOIN
Urgent Demand
For Entertainment
Made by Holcomb
The Junior Weekend committee
wants some talent for radio
shows to be presented over sta
tions KGW and KOIN in Port
land and KORE, and it is wanted
in a hurry, according to Jack
Holcomb, who is in charge of the
preparations.
The programs have been sched
uled tentatively for presentation
on some half-hour program dur
ing the first weekend in May,
Holcomb stated. The stations de
mand that the plans of the pro
gram be formulated well in ad
vance. The best type of enter
tainment for the program, he
said, would be musical numbers.
“After going to the ASUO
‘Spring Varieties' Friday night,
and seeing just how good the tal
ent on the campus is,”- Holcomb
asserted, “there is no doubt
whatsoever in our minds that we
will be able to offer features that
any of the stations will be glad
to put on the air.”
The Junior Weekend commit
tee is contacting all the students
they know of who would be in
terested in appearing, but is eag
er to have any other students
who would like to have their tal
ent broadcast contact them as
soon as possible, Holcomb said.
Song Contest Ends
With Six in Finals
Three Oregon sororities and
three fraternities will vie Wed
nesday night for the roles of sing
ing champions of the Oregon
campus in the final round of the
winter term fraternity sing con
test at the McDonald theater.
Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and
Gamma Phi Beta have been cho
sen to compete for the women’s
$75 prize, and Sigma Chi, Alpha
Tau Omega, and Phi Delta Theta
will sing in the men’s play-offs.
The all-campus contest began
last term, with a fraternity and
sorority appearing on each Wed
nesday night’s program at the
McDonald theater. The play-offs
will be held on the McDonald
stage Wednesday night at 8:45.
Judges will be Hal Young and
John Stark Evans of the music
department, and Madame Rose
McGrew, former Metropolitan
opera singer.
No advance in prices will be
made for Wednesday night’s
play-off performance, according
to Wally Rossman, promoter of
the contest.
Fansett. Dahlberg
On Speech Trip
E. C. Fansett, alumni secretary,
left Sunday with members of the
speech squad and W. A. Dahlberg,
assistant professor of speech, for
Klamath Falls and Lakeview.
Mr. Fansett will work with
Oregon alumni members there
and is scheduled to return to the
campus Thursday.
Dahlberg to Head
Forensic League
W. A. Dahlberg, associate pro
fessor of the speech division of
the English department, was
elected president of the Pacific
Forensic league at the annual
business meeting Saturday morn
ing at Corvallis. Mr. Dahlberg
held the positon of vice-president
during the past year.
The Pacific Forensic league is
composed of 13 colleges and
universities on the Pacific coast,
and is open to all similar insti
tutions on unanimous vote of
membership. Its purpose is to
promote forensics generally and
to provide an annual meeting
place where student and faculty
delegates may discuss problems,
hold discussions and contests in
oratory, extempore speaking, and
after-dinner speaking.
Next year the league will meet
at Stanford university.
Geology Students
Go on Field Trip
About 30 geology students
went on the Sunday field trip to
the Sweet Home region. They
saw and collected fossils found
in Brownsville sandstone and
petrified wood, including opalized,
agatized, and solissified speci
mens.
Girls Surpass
Boys on Sicklist
At Infirmary
In contrast to the old axiom
that women are heathier than
men, girls predominate on the in
firmary sick list for April 8.
Virginia Le Fors, Elizabeth
Hanchett, Pat Nickell, Catherine
Bates, Dolores Davidson, Jean
Romie, Margaret Watts, June
Chesney, Shirley Steele, Nancy
Stratton, and Virginia Wolfe
make up the eleven girl inmates
while Vernon Greedy, Don Moss,
and Cyrus Nims are the only
boys in the infirmary at present.
Hanna to Conduct
Discussion Group
In Browsing Room
A reading and discussion group
will be conducted by Mark Han
na, instructor in speech, in the
browsing room this evening from
7:30 until 9:30. Although carried
on in connection with one of Pro
fessor Hanna's speech classes,
this gathering is not a class. The
class merely furnishes a nucleus
for the group.
Everyone is welcome, but Miss
Siwyer, browsing room librarian,
asks that everyone come before
7:45, at which time the doors will
be locked in order to prevent dis
turbance to the speaker and
listeners.
The object of the group, accord
ing to Miss Sawyer, is to present
and discuss books and to encour
age them as subjects of discus
sion.
Findley, Stone,
Johnson, Dallas
Pass Flight Tests
Four UO Students
Receive Licenses
For Private Flying
Harry Findley, Kneeland Stone,
Stanley Johnson, and Nick Dal
las passed final flight tests under
a civilian aeronautics authority
examiner Saturday to receive
their private pilot’s licenses.
First to complete Oregon’s
civil pilot training course, they
were okayed by CAA Examiner
Jack Hunt and Assistant “Buck”
Buchanan following Friday
night’s finals in ground school
instruction.
All ground school training
came to an end for the present
CAA course with the final exam
inations last Friday, Carlton E.
Spencer, air school head, an
nounced. Actual flight tests by
official government examiners
constitutes the last hurdle before
the remaining trainees are eligi
ble for private licenses. Private
flight permits allow passenger
flying on a non-commercial ba
sis, Mr. Spencer pointed out. Fur
ther training is necessary before
the pilots can qualify for com
mercial air activity.
The University of Oregon con
cert band will go collegiate when
it plays the new University fight
songs today.
Going "two packs at a time" because
Chesterfield is todayfs definitely milder,
cooler-smoking, better-tasting cigarette
zJfissSlasta
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